anaheim-gazette 1946-02-28

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH—GARDEN GROVE Rev. G. Edwin Osher, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. The choir next Sunday will be under the leadership of Irvine German. 6 p.m., evening service. Topic, "Have You Lost It?" ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector. 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:00 a.m. Young People's Service League. 11 a.m. Sermon topic, "Spiritual Preparation." On Ash Wednesday, March 6, Holy Communion will be at 7 a.m. and evening prayer service at 7:15 with the erron topic to be "He Steadfastly Set His Face to Go to Jerusalem." Church open every day for meditation and prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Clementine. James B. Abbott, minister. 9:45 a.m. Bible School, Nathan Lehman, Supt. 11 a.m. Rev. Lupton of Los Angeles will be guest speaker. Also, the male quartet of Los Angeles Pacific College will sing. 1:30-2 p.m. coast to coast broadcast of Light and Life hour over radio station KGER. 6:30 p.m., Young People's Hour. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress Sts. "A Spiritual and Friendly Church." Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor. Harvey Rehtogort Sunday school College President To Occupy Pulpit At White Temple Dr. William C. Jones, president of Whittier college, will be guest speaker at White Temple Methodist church Sunday morning at the regular 10:45 morning worship hour. His subject for Sunday morning will be "An Old Faith For a New Age." Dr. Jones is a graduate of the college he now heads, and also holds a B.A. degree from U.S.C and a PhD from the University of Minnesota. A member of the Congregational church, Mr. Jones is very active in that denomination, being present chairman of the Laymen's Fellowship of the Congregational Conference of Southern California, and a member of the National Laymens commission of the Congregational church. He also is a member of the board of directors of home mission work, and a member of the Commission on Spanish Speaking Work in America. Sunday also will mark the first appearance of new members in the music department of White Temple, with the new choir director, George Burt of Fullerton, as well as the new organist, William Hampton, also of Fullerton, in charge of their new assignments. Lyman Harpster will be soloist. The choir will sing at both the morning and evening services, with Warren Ashleigh leading the songfest at the evening hour, and Mrs. Virginia Burke, assistant organist, at the piano and Mr. Hampton at the organ. Speaker for Sunday evening service will be Robert Warner. Former Analyst Pastor a Visitor The Rev. Morris Olenberger, former pastor of Church of Christ here newing acquaintances yesterday. He now the First Christian christorem, Md. Mr. Schollenberger pastorate here during 1937, leaving to answer New York City. He post in Baltimore since Among relatives in land whom he is visit father-in-law, the Ritchey of Ontario, whoutor of the Christian immediately preceding lenberger. Grand Jury At News Art (Continued from Pert Davis of Balboa business manager of hospital and farm was by the board Tuesday appointments were effected today. TO KEEP PRESENT P Dr. Montanus, preside Orange County Medicine, will continue in post as county pathologist autopsy surgeon. His placed at $500 a month. Salary of Davis, who jor in the Army Medical institrative corps, was set Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, hospital during all the of its existence, resi prior to filing of the report criticizing hospice The board granted him until March 19, when htion takes effect. The jury's report on cultural commissioner's lows: "We recommend that formerly done by the a FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress Sts. "A Spiritual and Friendly Church." Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor. Harvey Pentecost, Sunday school superintendent. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. 6:45 p.m.—Young People's service. 6:45 p.m.—Junior Fellowship hour. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. 10 a.m.—Tuesday prayer and fasting service. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday prayer and fellowship meeting. All those persons having no church home, we welcome you. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 West Broadway. Rev. Howard S. Congdon, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon topic, "What Happened to Levi." ANAHEIM FOURSQUARE 1317 West Broadway Rev. and Mrs. James Harrison, Co-Pastors, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.: Sermon by Rev. J. W. Harrison. 6:30 p.m.: Crusader's league. Ida Peterson, captain. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Harold Knappe, pastor. Arthur Michel, Sunday school superintendent. 10:30 a.m. sermon. CALVARY BAPTIST Earl R. Berg, pastor. C. M. Hazzard, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. sermon subject, "Let a Man Examine Himself." Observance of the Lord's Supper at the morning service. 7:30 p.m. topic of sermon: "Our Motto for 1946." BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Lemon Streets. Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor. 11 a.m. sermon 6:45 p.m. Young People's Study Group. 7:30 p.m. sermon WESLEY METHODIST SALEM EVANGELICAL Alvin L. Horn, Minister 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; S. F. Hilgenfeld, Superintendent. 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Sunday masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. Sunday evening service at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 p.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Broadway at Philadelphia. Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor. Rev. C. I. Andrews, associate pastor. Mrs. Nan Moore and Robert Warner, youth councilors. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 19:45 a.m., morning worship. 6 p.m., Youth meetings. 7 p.m., evening worship. 8 p.m., high school and Young Adult Fellowship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Jeremiah supplies the Golden Text: "Behold, the days come, saith the as well as the new organist, William Hampton, also of Fullerton, in charge of their new assignments. Lyman Harpster will be soloist. The choir will sing at both the morning and evening services, with Warren Ashleigh leading the songfest at the evening hour, and Mrs. Virginia Burke, assistant organist, at the piano and Mr. Hampton at the organ. Speaker for Sunday evening service will be Robert Warner, director of youth at White Temple, who is also a student for the ministry, studying at Chapman college. This will be Robert's first sermon, and members and friends of the church are urged to be present to encourage him. The Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of White Temple, will not be present Sunday, due to a series of speaking engagements, which will necessitate his absence until Friday of next week. Mr. Sears is holding a series of evangelistic services at the Methodist church in Blythe, Calif., as well as speaking at the service clubs and schools of that community. "We recommend that formerly done by the commissioner's office decreased of necessity war emergency, be resumed for the general county. The county have specialists working times in field and orchard control; extended commercial pest control; and continuation noxious weed control There are only seven districts filled at the time. We recommend salaries of these men line with present-day sermons." "A TRAINING FIELD" "We find that the Orange has been for years, a training field men from the agriculture who work in the comm office for a small salary are then hired by priests when they become client. This is a costly and should be stopped." "This is specialized takes years to learn, as of endeavor are quarantine sery, field and orchard rodents, standardization weight and means apiary colonies. These are rarely do not receive new laborers. Either a man more in specialized work should not be on the all." "Since the object of quarantines is to preventduction of new and insect or animal pests eases, we recommend a diate survey of Orange at the earliest possible check any new pests easily have been introduced result of the tremendousment of troops and supplying the recent war peril." "We especially have rats, of which there are thousands in the country brought in from foreign tries." "The survey would trained men but..." BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Lemon Streets. Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor. 11 a.m. sermon 6:45 p.m. Young People's Study Group. 7:30 p.m. sermon WESLEY METHODIST 632 North Los Angeles street. Rev. C. H. Archibald, minister. Sunday school superintendent, Wayne Clark, with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning worship, the sermon to be brought by the guest speaker, Dr. Alfred Hughes, district superintendent of the San Diego district. 7 p.m. Evening service. Studies in the Gospel of John will continue. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian) Corner Broadway and Helena. Guy E. Humphreys, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. James A. Baker, Sunday school superintendent. 11 a.m. public worship. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH L. E. Eifert, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST 408 E. Sycamore Rev. Estelle Anderson, pastor. Howard Kelley, president. Services Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:45 p.m. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Jeremiah supplies the Golden Text: "Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that I will rise unto David a righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper, and shall execute judgment and justice in the earth... And this is his name whereby he shall be called, THE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS." These verses from John's Gospel are included in the Lesson-Sermon: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God... He came unto his own, and his own received him not. But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:" "The advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but the Christ is without beginning of years or end of days." "Christ" is defined as, "The divine manifestation of God, which comes to the flesh to destroy incarnate error." When using luminous paint, new brushes are recommended because it is difficult to clean used brushes from traces of old paint that might be detrimental to the luminous material. FULL UTILIZATION "We recommend that our repairs be made to range county insectary should be fully utilized continued and increased distribution and distribution with county of such beneficiant as may be obtained through University of California recommended by the control for the control of an number of insect pests. "The purchase of new equipment and putting in shape for this would cost approximately and materials needed for irradication for this full would be approximately." Recommending that assistant farm advisors go to the staff of three home demonstration agen employed by the court grand jury called attentive fact that the special Former Anaheim Pastor a Visitor The Rev. Morris Craig Schollenberger, former pastor of the Church of Christ here, was renewing acquaintances in Anaheim yesterday. He now is pastor of the First Christian church at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Schollenberger held the pastorate here during 1936 and 1937, leaving to answer a call in New York City. He has held his post in Baltimore since 1940. Among relatives in the Southland whom he is visiting is his father-in-law, the Rev. Arthur Ritchey of Ontario, who was pastor of the Christian church here immediately preceding Mr. Schollenberger. Grand Jury Hits At News Article (Continued from Page 1) ert Davis of Balboa Island as business manager of the county hospital and farm was announced by the board Tuesday. Their appointments were effective yesterday. TO KEEP PRESENT POSTS Dr. Montanus, president of the Orange County Medical association, will continue in his present post as county pathologist and autopsy surgeon. His salary was placed at $500 a month. Salary of Davis, who was a major in the Army Medical Administrative corps, was set at $350. Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, head of the hospital during all the 31 years of its existence, resigned just prior to filing of the grand jury report criticizing hospital affairs. The board granted him a vacation until March 19, when his resignation takes effect. The jury's report on the agricultural commissioner's office follows: "We recommend that the work formerly done by the agricultural has recently provided funds for additional assistant farm advisors in those counties that will provide the necessary automobile and office expenses. They have offered two trained men to Orange county, if those nominal expenses are provided. "We recommend to the supervisors that they vote the necessary funds for the stated expenses, since the legislature has already provided the funds," the jury's report states. Concerning Ogle's defense of his office, the jury said: SEEKS NO ARGUMENT "It is not the intention of the 1945-46 grand jury to enter into any argument with public officials of Orange county, but there are some statements in the article of County Counsel Joel E. Ogle, published in the Feb. 14 issue of the 'Santa Ana Register' that need amplification. "The grand jury is not unmindful of the duties of the office of county council. As outlined in Mr. Ogle's article, the list is very impressive. However, if all the duties, minor and major, of any other county office, were similarly listed, it, too, would cause us to wonder how any ordinary office force could keep its affairs up to date. The answer, of course, is in the fact that, while an official may have numerous obligations assigned to him, many of them are seldom performed." "Such is the case with the county counsel.. For example, a canvass of the officials of Orange county, discloses the fact that many of them have very little need for legal advice. Most of them are well enough informed on the duties involved in the office, and the laws pertaining to it, to make their own decisions. Were it otherwise, they would not be competent public officials." SEPECIAL COUNSEL FEES "As Mr. Ogle states, records show that during the fiscal year 1940-41, we have received some cities say that their men are hired for crime prevention and general police work, and too much of their public park or school grounds." In our opinion, the cities will want that to read as follows: "It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in charge of or in control of any dog, to permit such dog to run at large." We think this change, however, should apply only to the cities, and not the unincorporated territory of the county. It would not be necessary then to make any change in the county ordinance, but only have the cities ratify it as a county uniform ordinance, unless there would be some exception, as stated above. "Most of the cities would like to function under the above arrangement, and some of them have previously asked for it, as some are too small to afford individual pounds. This should not be an increase to the taxpayer, or only slightly so, as the collection of dog licenses and pound fees make this self-liquidating. The county men have to go to the county boundaries now, so while this program involves additional help and transportation and enlargement of present facilities, it would be small compared to the cost of each city handling this individually, and as stated before, the licenses and fees pay for them." CONTROL OF RABIES "Where there is good control of dogs, there is seldom rabies when rabies do occur, the county health department is called on to handle it. Laguna Beach is an example of the need for this change. They have a temporary arrangement with the county now to care for their dogs. The council claims that even the unsatisfactory arrangement that was banned by the Humane Society cost the city $5 per dog and that it will cost considerable if they have to rebuild the old pound with the necessary improvements." "The chiefs of police of some cities say that their men are hired for crime prevention and general police work, and too much of their public park or school grounds." In our opinion, the cities will want that to read as follows: "It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in charge of or in control of any dog, to permit such dog to run at large." We think this change, however, should apply only to the cities, and not the unincorporated territory of the county. It would not be necessary then to make any change in the county ordinance, but only have the cities ratify it as a county uniform ordinance, unless there would be some exception, as stated above. "Most of the cities would like to function under the above arrangement, and some of them have previously asked for it, as some are too small to afford individual pounds. This should not be an increase to the taxpayer, or only slightly so, as the collection of dog licenses and pound fees make this self-liquidating. The county men have to go to the county boundaries now, so while this program involves additional help and transportation and enlargement of present facilities, it would be small compared to the cost of each city handling this individually, and as stated before, the licenses and fees pay for them." GENERAL AN AMBULATION General McLeod,ican with a record Army in World War II, after Norway by the Nazis, it was to recruit men wifable. Many were filious parts of the wada for training. The original $500 was augmented by an lend-lease by three and all equipment Norwegians was maica. McLeod speaking experience as a co-well as from obsessive profuse in praise oglans as airmen. "Most of them are with skis on their-plained." That spent fine sense of coo synchronized easily tactics." Such praise was pense of American ever; McLeod paying to our own air fo Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, head of the hospital during all the 31 years of its existence, resigned just prior to filing of the grand jury report criticizing hospital affairs. The board granted him a vacation until March 19, when his resignation takes effect. The jury's report on the agricultural commissioner's office follows: "We recommend that the work formerly done by the agricultural commissioner's office which was decreased of necessity during the war emergency, be immediately resumed for the general good of the county. The county should have specialists working at all times in field and orchard inspection and assistance in plant pest control; extended supervision of commercial pest control operations, and continuation of all noxious weed control programs. There are only seven of the 12 districts filled at the present time. We recommend that the salaries of these men be put in line with present-day salaries." "A TRAINING FIELD" "We find that the county of Orange has been, for some 15 years, a training field for young men from the agricultural schools, who work in the commissioner's office for a small salary, and who are then hired by private concerns when they become proficient. This is a costly practice, and should be stopped. "This is specialized work and takes years to learn, as the types of endeavor are quarantine, nursery, field and orchard, weeds, rodents, standardization, fumigation, weights and measures and apiary colonies. These men generally do not receive more than laborers. Either a man is worth more in specialized work, or he should not be on the payroll at all. "Since the object of state plant quarantines is to prevent introduction of new and dangerous insect or animal pests and diseases, we recommend an immediate survey of Orange county, at the earliest possible date, to check any new pests that could easily have been introduced as a result of the tremendous movement of troops and supplies during the recent war period. "We especially have in mind rats, of which there are many thousand in the county, some brought in from foreign countries. "The survey would require trained men but the most important thing is to set at $350." For example, a canvass of the officials of Orange county, discloses the fact that many of them have very little need for legal advice. Most of them are well enough informed on the duties involved in the office, and the laws pertaining to it, to make their own decisions. Were it otherwise, they would not be competent public officials. SEPECIAL COUNSEL FEES "As Mr. Ogle states, records show that during the fiscal year 1940-41 more than $19,000 was paid by the county of Orange to special counsel. It should have been explained by the county counsel that this amount was paid to attorneys involved in the condemnation and acquisition of land required in the Prado dam flood control project. "Special legal talent was required in this proceeding and would have been required even though the office of county counsel had been created at the time. This is proved by the fact that the following year, with the county counsel in office, the sum of $2,276.83 was paid out for legal counsel on the same project. It should also be mentioned that the expense was paid from Orange county flood control district federal improvement account. EIGHT ARE WITHOUT "The grand jury calls attention again to its previous statement which listed eight counties of California which qualify for a county counsel but which have not taken advantage of the privilege. Our investigation showed that, from the standpoint of efficiency, nothing was to be gained in any of these counties by a change. From the standpoint of the taxpayer, only an increase in taxes would result from the change. In Orange county, the cost of the office of county counsel has increased abnormally in the years since its creation. Some of this increased cost may be found in the fact that his duties have extended beyond those of being a legal counsel. "While it is true that the board of supervisors cannot appoint a civil deputy to the office of district attorney, there is nothing to prevent the district attorney from assigning a deputy to the board, whose personality and talents are satisfactory to that body. CRITICAL PRACTICE "It does not seem proper for the board to appoint legal counsel, and then permit that official to spend half his time in Sacramento as a lobbyist." They have a temporary arrangement with the county now to care for their dogs. The council claims that even the unsatisfactory arrangement that was banned by the Humane Society cost the city $5 per dog and that it will cost considerable if they have to rebuild the old pound with the necessary improvements. "The chiefs of police of some cities say that their men are hired for crime prevention and general police work, and too much of their time is spent catching and caring for dogs. Their training has been in different fields. This work requires men who have been trained as dog catchers. "If there was only the one county pound, owners could quickly locate their dogs. "We have investigated the county pound and found it to be in very good condition and handled efficiently." In recommending that hog ranches be made to comply with the present county ordinance, the jury suggests that "reasonable time" be given the owners "to either comply with the ordinance or secure other locations," but that immediate notice be given in writing that this ordinance will be enforced after the stated reasonable time. "It is our understanding that the L. & N. Feeding Corporation, which is under Alien Custodian, is planning to sell and we think they or the prospective buyer should know that this law will be enforced," the report continues. COUNTY A DUMP GROUND "At the present time there are some 24,000 hogs in Orange county, which are being fed approximately 240 tons of garbage per day. With the exception of the garbage which is produced in Fullerton, Anaheim, La Habra, Brea and Buena Park, which would be approximately eight tons a day, all of this garbage is being trucked to Orange county from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Pasadena, Glendale, Hollywood and Whittier. The other cities in the county, including the military camps, produce about 40 tons of garbage a day, which is being fed to approximately 4,000 hogs." "We have visited all the garbage-fed hog ranches in Orange county and found all of them, with the exception of one handled by Dr. Price, who feeds Orange county garbage exclusively, with accumulations of garbage refuse piled in vicinity of the ranches." we recommend an immediate survey of Orange county, at the earliest possible date, to check any new pests that could easily have been introduced as a result of the tremendous movement of troops and supplies during the recent war period. "We especially have in mind rats, of which there are many thousand in the county, some brought in from foreign countries. "The survey would require trained men, but the rodent control work could mostly be done by laborers. Cooperation of the farmers could be asked, and the co-operation of the cities on a well-planned program. "We think that a fine job was done last year on mosquito control. These programs are of great importance from a health standpoint. FULL UTILIZATION "We recommend that the necessary repairs be made to the Orange county insectary, which should be fully utilized for the continued and increased production and distribution within the county of such beneficial insects as may be obtained through the University of California or recommended by the commissioner for the control of an increased number of insect pests. "The purchase of new needed equipment and putting old equipment in shape for this program would cost approximately $10,000, and materials needed for pest eradication for this full program would be approximately $10,000." Recommending that two more assistant farm advisors be added to the staff of three, plus two home demonstration agents now employed by the county, the grand jury called attention to the fact that the special legislature "While it is true that the board of supervisors cannot appoint a civil deputy to the office of district attorney, there is nothing to prevent the district attorney from assigning a deputy to the board, whose personality and talents are satisfactory to that body. CRITICAL PRACTICE "It does not seem proper for the board to appoint legal counsel, and then permit that official to spend half his time in Sacramento as a lobbyist. "It seems pertinent, also, to observe that if the office of county counsel is as exacting and requires as much time as was indicated by Mr. Ogle's statement, his time can well be spent in his office, taking care of the interests of Orange county. "We must reiterate our previous recommendation, that the office of county counsel be abolished, and its duties returned to the district attorney." "Under the quota set up by the tire year of 1845," he said. The jury report regarding municipalities participating in the county pound mentions that such recommendation is made "only after we have interviewed either the mayor of a member of the city council of each of the 13 incorporated cities." The report continues: "It would be necessary that the cities adopt a uniform ordinance. ONLY ONE CHANGE "We have checked the county ordinance No. 457, passed unanimously by the present board of supervisors, and, in our opinion, this ordinance would meet the needs of the cities with this one exception: Section 7, (e) which now states, 'It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in charge of or in control of any dog, to permit such dog to run at large dale, Hollywood and Whittier. The other cities in the county, including the military camps, produce about 40 tons of garbage a day, which is being fed to approximately 4,000 hogs. "We have visited all the garbage-fed hog ranches in Orange county and found all of them, with the exception of one handled by Dr. Price, who feeds Orange county garbage exclusively, with accumulations of garbage refuse piled in vicinity of the ranches. "Due to the fact that this cannot be removed in its wet state, it is allowed to drain and dry. This causes a breeding place for large amounts of flies. The feeding floors are cleaned only by scooping the refuse into trucks, which are then dumped at the above stated places. "We feel that it is regrettable that any garbage-fed hog ranches were allowed in Orange county, not necessary to the disposal of Orange county garbage. Naturally, the value of adjacent property to these hog ranches is kept lower in price, due to the offensive odors of the hogs, and refuse and flies. "We therefore recommend that the garbage-fed hog ranches be made to comply with the present Orange county ordinance No. 243." Another new-name automobile—the Tucker Torpedo—will hit the market before the end of this year, according to reports in the automotive field. Manufactured in Chicago, it will sport a plastic top and rear-end motor, with ultra-extreme streamlining. Its price range will be between $1,-100 and $1500, reports say. Please phone your local, society Jazette your local, personal, and society items. Norwegian Air Forces General Kiwanis Speaker Gen. Alex McLeod, chief technical officer of the Norwegian Army, who was in charge of training of air forces for Norway during the war, was guest speaker at Tuesday's luncheon of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. He and Mrs. McLeod are stopping at the Angelina hotel during a vacation in the Southland. After establishing a fund of $500,000,000 to finance the air corps immediately after outbreak of the war, the Norwegians started training of its air corps members in France. Turn of events later made it necessary to transfer activities to Canada. GENERAL AN AMERICAN General McLeod, a native American with a record in our own Army in World War I, explained that, after Norway was occupied by the Nazis, it was necessary to recruit men wherever available. Many were flown from various parts of the world to Canada for training. The original $500,000,000 fund was augmented by $2,600,000,000 in lend-lease by this government, and all equipment used by the Norwegians was made in America. McLeod, speaking from his own experience as a combat pilot, as well as from observation, was profuse in praise of the Norwegians as airmen. "Most of them are born, almost, with skiis on their feet," he explained. "That sport makes for a fine sense of coordination that synchronized easily into flying tactics." Such praise was not at expense of American flyers, however, McLeod paying high tribute to our own air force members. Pioneer Orange Countian Passes Mrs. Esperanza Yorba, beloved wife of Trinidad Yorba, passed away at 628 Elmidale street, Norwalk, last Friday, Feb. 22. She was born at Yorba Linda 62 years ago and has lived here all her life. Surviving other than her husband are three sons, Phillip, Arthur and Harold Yorba, all living in Santa Ana Canyon; six daughters, Miss Caroline Yorba of the home, Mrs. Leo Razoni of Norwalk, Miss Evelyn Yorba of Santa Ana Canyon, Mrs. Phyllis Sabedra of Los Angeles, Mrs. Eleapora Perrez of Riverside and Mrs. Albertine Ramero Yorba, and fifteen grandchildren. Holy rosary was recited Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass was held 9 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Family church in Orange with burial in Holy Sepulchre. County Permits For Building Here Construction in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim is included in permits issued last week by the county building department, covering investment of $62,225. Margaret F. Duval, 1361 West North street, was issued a permit for a fruit and vegetable market at 6131 South Manchester avenue, to cost an estimated $3200. To Clyde Cannon, route 1, box 142-B, Anaheim, went a permit for a $1500 garage-dwelling at 7601 East Franklin avenue. Everybody reads the Gazette. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I can walk and work again without pain, that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. MRS. EMMA IVES, P. O. Box 189, Los Angeles 52, Calif. COME AT ONCE—AVOID LAST-MINUTE RUSH! INCOME TAX Service By— H. E. FISHER Minister-Tax Accountant Bonnie Cleaners — 242 East Center St. Near City Hall—East PRICE—TIME: Tuesday through Saturday . . Daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ONLY $3 (short) SALARIES—$5 RENTALS-BUSINESS NOTE: Bring withholding receipt, you may have money coming back to you. Be sure you're right—then file! LOTS OF HOT WATER YOUR AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER REPLACES IT IN A HURRY TOOL DEATH CLAIMS Andrew Koch Wed. Death claimed Andrew J. Koch early Wednesday morning at the family home on the Placentia-Yorba road east of Atwood, after a prolonged illness. Born in Missouri 85 years ago, he had been a resident of California for 46 years. The family home was in Fullerton for nine years before moving to the ranch. He was a member of the Salem Evangelical church of this city, of the Masonic lodge at Yorba Linda and of the Odd Fellows lodge of Fullerton. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Minnie K. Koch; three sons, Adolph H. Koch of the rnach, Albert W. and George A. Koch of Fullerton; three brothers, Theodore, William and Fred Koch and three sisters, all in Missouri; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. 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