anaheim-gazette 1947-07-10

MR. TRUMAN'S TEMPER Last fall when the election landslide pushed the Democrats out of control of both houses, President Truman extended the olive branch to the Republicans and offered to cooperate with the new Congress. Lately, the President seems to have forgotten about cooperation. We say this not solely because he vetoed two of the most important bills passed by Congress in this session—the tax cut and labor control—but because he is becoming increasingly quarrelsome with Congress. Almost everything that Congress does is wrong to the President. His message to the lawmakers in connection with the proposed tax cut was highly critical, his answer on the labor bill was bitter. On signing the rent control measure "reluctantly" he again attacked congress and called for an investigation of the "real estate lobby." out means that they'll have to work out their own economic salvation on the other side of the iron curtain. This will not be easy. It may be impossible. The Soviets and their satellites desperately need American aid and greater trade with the rest of Europe if they are to improve what in some instances is a hunger level. But Stalin and his men prefer to refuse economic aid for their own people in order to continue their efforts to undermine Europe and the rest of the world both economically and politically. Of course, they realize that if the peoples of Europe get enough food, clothing and shelter, communism will be less likely to spread. Maybe they believe that a collapse of western Europe is inevitable even with American aid, and that by remaining aloof this collapse will be hastened. Even if this proves true—which isn't likely — communism may ing increasingly quarrelsome with Congress. Almost everything that Congress does is wrong to the President. His message to the lawmakers in connection with the proposed tax cut was highly critical, his answer on the labor bill was bitter. On signing the rent control measure "reluctantly" he again attacked congress and called for an investigation of the "real estate lobby." On this latter point, if Mr. Truman wants any one lobby investigated then all should be looked over—including one of the biggest of all: the Administration and its bulging bureaucracy which is ever lobbying for more and more money. In 1946 one of the President's big mistakes was in frequently supporting the views of the extreme left wingers of his party. After the November election last year he apparently broke away from their influence. But now, Washington observers point out that he is again siding with them to the extent of repeating their arguments in words remarkably similar to those used by such groups as the CIO and PCA. The American people don't want Mr. Truman to be a mere "yes-man" to Congress, but they don't want him to be a "yes-man" to the left-wingers either. If he persists however, in "yessing" the radicals he is likely to get a thunderous "NO!" on his bid for another term in office when November 1948 rolls around. "PHONE-VISION" Well, the television-telephone hookup which will enable the family to sit at home while they "go" to the movies, sounds fascinating. The hookup, as announced recently in Chicago, is designed to bring television shows into the home on a pay-as-you-see basis. The home television set will be connected with the telephone. If the family wants to see a movie or stage play they select any one being televised and ask the phone operator to "plug them in" to that particular show. The result will be that the movie or stage play will then appear on the home television set. The "admission price" is dropped into the phone coin box or will appear on the monthly bill. It appears that this arrangement will enable one family to "take" a good many friends to the rest of the world both economically and politically. Of course, they realize that if the peoples of Europe get enough food, clothing and shelter, communism will be less likely to spread. Maybe they believe that a collapse of western Europe is inevitable even with American aid, and that by remaining aloof this collapse will be hastened. Even if this proves true—which isn't likely —communism may spread temporarily, but the chaos resulting from the collapse might be so acute that the men in the Kremlin would find that they had finally succeeded in cutting their own throats as well as those of others. MATERIALS SHORTAGE EASING After the long drought of building materials there is now ample evidence that supplies are coming into the market in quantities sufficient to meet the huge demand for new dwellings. A recent report on home and apartment construction made by a representative of the National Housing Administration reveals that in the first five months of this year approximately 300,000 such units were completed. This compared with 98,000 completed in the corresponding period of last year. In building permits California is accounting for more than one-fifth of the Nation's entire total—Los Angeles alone has issued 14 per cent of them. This too, is for the first five months of this year. With the building materials shortage now virtually a thing of the past, more speed should be made toward meeting the acute housing need. There is certainly plenty of money available for construction. And bankers aren't sitting back on plush bottom chairs waiting for borrowers to come and get it. Instead, they're seeking out those who want to build, and are not only financing their projects but are helping them avoid many of the mistakes commonly made in home planning and building. "Home and apartment construction," declared Frank R. Creedon, National Housing Expediter, "is now proceeding at a rate which was not reached until 5 or 6 years after World War I... This record has been accomplished despite the fact that World War II was of much longer duration and had a far greater impact on the economy and the rest of the world both economically and politically. JULY 22, 1897 The names of 25 term jurors were drawn by one superior court on Friday follows: Henry Franzen, Heller, C. W. Almes, R. C. Aronson, G. W. Diffenderfer, Erwin J. W. Duckworth, F. A. S. F. Daniel M. Good, John ens, B. B. Hadley, Chas. Hinson, John Y. Anderson, J Smith, T. J. Cook, E. H. W. A. Packard, B. F. Hall Davis, E. R. Halesworth, Short, D. W. Head, Sam John E. Engel. The jury summoned to appear in court Tuesday next. A jury wished from the list to Manuel Feliz, or Fellows can man charged with murdering lores Garcia at Capistrano weeks ago. The Farmers' club meets Langenberger's residence on day afternoon next. Mr. Chilin of Riverside, and E. K. ley of Fullerton have been invited to address the meeting. All culturists are invited to be ent and join the club. Assessor Nebelung has completed the taking of the assessment which foots up thing less than the assessment of last year, $530,000. The crease is owing to the withdrawal of moneys and is light. A picnic party composed of Cargill and family, Mr. and Theodore Rimpau, the Missia and Marie Rimpau, M Rimpau and family, Mrs Madame Gallardo, Mrs Freeman and Mrs Smythe spent day at the picnic grounds in tiago canyon. On Tuesday Morris Smith through town from the the family wants to see a movie or stage play they select any one being televised and ask the phone operator to "plug them in" to that particular show. The result will be that the movie or stage play will then appear on the home television set. The "admission price" is dropped into the phone coin box or will appear on the monthly bill. It appears that this arrangement will enable one family to "take" a good many friends to the movies for the price of one admission. One thing we'd like to know however, is this: If the show is punk can the family call the operator and ask her to shut it off and give them a partial refund? Think of the time and money that would save. Some of the present radio shows may be televised in this manner thus eliminating sponsors and commercials. That, neighbors, would be one of the greatest advances made in civilization in many years. RUSSIA'S "REALISTS" Frequently it is said that Stalin and his cohorts, although scheming and ruthless, are smart realists. Don't you believe it. Stalin and his cohorts are not realists and they are not smart, but amazingly stupid. Consider the Paris conference on the Marshall plan. Molotov flatly rejected it as far as the Soviets were concerned unless American aid was given under impossible Russian terms. Now, any intelligent person knows that the Marshall plan is Europe's greatest hope for economic recovery. And that includes Russia and her satellites. But the men in the Kremlin do not, or will not, see that fact. Their decision to stay but are helping them avoid many of the mistakes commonly made in home planning and building. "Home and apartment construction," declared Frank R. Creedon, National Housing Expediter, "is now proceeding at a rate which was not reached until 5 or 6 years after World War I... This record has been accomplished despite the fact that World War II was of much longer duration and had a far greater impact on the economy of the entire country." Maybe we aren't doing so bad, after all. THOSE FLYING DISKS If you haven't seen those mysterious saucer-shaped disks traveling through the sky you had better start looking for them. They've beeh "seen" in Idaho, Arizona and various places in California. Sometimes they're traveling at great speed, sometimes singly, sometimes in groups. If the reports of persons who claim to have seen them keep increasing at the present rate you may soon have the distinction of being the only one who hasn't seen them. But we'd still like to know what they are—if anything. AMERICAN LIBRARIES At its San Francisco convention the American Library Association came up with a report that must have surprised most persons who read it. That report stated that 35 million Americans—one-fourth the population—have no access to public libraries. The remedy? The Association says it will cost $140 million annually to correct the situation. If that's the amount needed it should be provided. Access to books is just as important as access to schools. Six years ago G. C. B representative of the R. G. mercantile agency rated the ness houses in Anaheim. A time he had 91 firms on his Last Saturday he dropped in office to renew acquaintance reported that he had rated houses on that day, practiced three times as many as previous visit. Rate collector lace this month wrote 220 receipts for light and water is 25 per cent greater than number required a year ago. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago JULY 20, 1872 From W. W. Jenkins, of Los Nietos, who has just favored us with a call, we learn that matters that section of the country are moving along smoothly. Mr. Jenkins owns the large and fine garden near the Ten Mile house, which is the principal source of supply for Anaheim of vegetables and fruits. He informs us he was here in 1857 and saw the first lake struck and tent pitched on the grounds where our beautiful town now stands. He was then undersheriff of the county, and bought down an attachment for the person of George Hansen when deputy county surveyor, under Major Hancock). Hansen was surveying the townsite of Anaheim and had been subpoenaed to attend as a witness before the district court, (Ben Hayes, Judge). He failed to attend and under the writ of attachment Mr. Jenkins arrested him and took him bodily to Los Angeles. Mr. Hansen had his tent pitched on what is now the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, here M. Calesher Co.'s store located. He had eight or ten men working for him in the surveying party and disliked to leave. Here was then only one house (The Coyote) between here and Los Angeles. The land on which Anaheim stands had just been bought of Juan Pacifico Ontiveras and Bernardo Yorba. Robert Menzel informs us that maps on a few vines in Mr. Erngton's vineyard were ripe as early as last Tuesday. They are the White German variety. Messrs. Hille & Menzel are building an elegant summer house as an addition to their city bakery on Center street. The house is built in the form of a cross and covered with fanicfully built arches, (the handiwork of Messrs. Backs Bros.) over which the grape vines shall run and make all cool and shady within. E. R. Squires has just shown us a pair of young Cashmere goats which he purchased at Los Nietos to add to his fine blooded flock in Santiago canyon. Messrs. Dimock & Brown have added a neat piazza to the residence of Mr. C. Luedke near the city hall. Peter Richards has had the willows cut away and a good fence built around his lots recently purchased on Los Angeles street in the Heimann & George tract. B. H. Bancroft has a residence in process of completion about three miles northwest of town. Dimick & Brown are the builders. The main building is 28x34 with a kitchen 14x20. It will cost about $2000. The Fairview school was opened last week under the charge of J. A. Martin. R. C. McKinnie and S. A. Hawkins are at work on the Westminster school house, heretofore more particularly described by us. Died on the 15th inst., at Westminster Academy. Local Credit Bureau (Continued from Page 1) In addition to these records filed at the bureau, 60,000,000 records of the 60,000,000 persons having credit are available. The bureau is a member of the Associated Credit Bureaus of California and is one of the 1355 members of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, which embraces Hawaii and Alaska. Also it has contacts with the credit bureaus in Canada and with a central bureau in Australia. For a small standard fee, the bureau can get an individual's credit record from any of these bureaus. It is a member of the California Retailers' Association, the Credit Management Division of the National Dry Goods Association, the National Retail Credit Association, the Credit Bureau Reports, Inc., and gets releases from the Bureau of the Census, United States Department of Commerce. President of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, at present, is Wayne Griggs, manager of the Anaheim Western Auto store, and treasurer, is Victor G. Loly, of Lolly's Jewelry store of Anaheim. Throughout the bureau's history it has been governed by a board of directors, elected annually, comprising leading business and professional men in northern Orange county. Originally called the Anaheim Merchants Association, the bureau's records date back from 1923 to the present. Shortly following its organization, the service became the Northern Orange County Credit Association. In April 1932, the bureau was incorporated, becoming the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau Ltd. Indication of the tremendous Colony Quota (Continued from page) Before that two other Hitler and Mussolini used similar sessions, which certain amount of pompomy resulted in the earth shaking decrees. Of the four, only Stalemand despite Henry Witt his admittedly large force this country, doubts audibly expressed in many can homes over the tent of Roosevelt's former fellow traveler. When Truman vetored reduction bill the other served notice on the people that billions needed for the continuing war which has never cluded. Marshall, his secretariat is a man of war. Like most of the professional life is wrapped up strategy. When the Truman administration departed from Anadarko and moved to Russia by moving into Turkey, Soviet Europe was threatened. That was thrown down. The battle for world will continue to sap vitality of the A.A.People. And even if the victor, our strength been spent and we taken on to ourselves we deplore in our is the nature of war. Anaheim Proworth $14,716 (Continued from page) 50 Years Ago JULY 22, 1897 The names of 25 term trial errors were drawn by order of the superior court on Friday as follows: Henry Franzen, H. Saltz-C. W. Almes, R. C. Archibald, W. Diffenderfer, Erwin Barr, W. Duckworth, F. A. Marks, F. Daniel M. Good, John Stevans, B. B. Hadley, Chas. F. Robson, John Y. Anderson, John T. Smith, T. J. Cook, E. H. Adams, A. Packard, B. F. Hall, Jesse Lewis, E. R. Halesworth, H. N. Norton, D. W. Head, Sam Wilson, John E. Engel. The jurors are summoned to appear in court on Tuesday next. A jury will be drawn from the list to try the Manuel Felliz, or Fellows case, the man charged with murdering Doe Garcia at Capistrano some weeks ago. The Farmers' club meets at Mrs. Ingenberger's residence on Monday afternoon next. Mr. Chamberlain of Riverside, and E. K. Benchley of Fullerton have been invited address the meeting. All horticulturists are invited to be present and join the club. Assessor Nebelung has about completed the taking of the city assessment which foots up something less than the assessment roll last year, $530,000. The disease is owing to the withdrawal monkeys and is light. A picnic party composed of Mr. Argill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Seedore Rimpau, the Misses Soonia and Marie Rimpau, Mrs. A. Impau and family, Mrs. Lenot, adame Gallardo, Mrs. Fred Rimau and Mrs. Smythe spent Sunday at the picnic grounds in San Diego canyon. On Tuesday Morris Smith drove rough town from the Forster the finest bunch of steers we have seen for many a day. It was Morris' first buy and the high quality of the steers speaks volumes for his judgment in buying cattle. The C. E. society of the Presbyterian church will hold a yankee musical at the residence of Mrs. Means on Tuesday evening next. Each person attending is requested to represent the title of some song and come prepared to sing a few lines of the song they represent. Mrs. Margaret Hughes, mother of Mrs. Laudell of Centralia, and her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Butler, of Los Angeles, have just returned from an extended visit to Philadelphia. Judge Alex Wright on Monday tendered the supervisors his resignation as justice of the peace for Fullerton township. The signature was accepted and will take effect today. Joseph Helmsen is in receipt of a letter from our former townsman, Carl Pamperl, who lives in Zurich, Switzerland. August Menzel, the regular street car driver is contemplating a vacation at Newport next week. Herman Dickel and C. S. Rogers were guests of Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska at Arden on Sunday. George Boyd informs us that the apricot drying season will close at the dryer this week. Oscar Zeyn and his sister, Miss Dora Zeyn, returned last week from their outing at the Capistrano Springs. Misses Clara and Adela Mosse-man leave today for a fortnight's selection annually, comprising leading business and professional men in northern Orange county. Originally called the Anaheim Merchants Association, the bureau's records date back from 1923 to the present. Shortly following its organization, the service became the Northern Orange County Credit Association. In April 1932, the bureau was incorporated, becoming the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau Ltd. Indication of the tremendous growth in this vicinity, is found in the approximately 400 reports of new people filed here each month. Files are kept up to date. However, old records are kept for the convenience of people who have moved away and may need to establish credit elsewhere. A collection agency is a feature of the bureau also. The desirability of a debtor making arrangements with his creditors, is stressed by Raymond. Merchants are glad to accommodate a customer who finds himself in a tight spot, if the customer will show good faith. If he does not, after 60 to 90 days, the creditor thinks the debtor does not care and is apt to report the delinquent debt to the credit bureau, turning in the account for collection. In the great majority of cases, the creditor would have made arrangements for payments, Raymond repeated. Customers are judged by merchants from their long-time credit records. For example, if an individual had regularly paid his bills over the years and a sickness or death in the family or other misfortune causes him to be delinquent in payments, his former good record will be taken into account. and Mrs. D. Jessurun of this city and Miss Maurine Cox were married Tuesday at the home of the bride in Santa Ana, Rev. J. A. Stephenson performing the ceremony. Mr. Jessurun is an employee of the sugar factory in this city of which his father is manager. The young couple will make their home at 302 Wilhelmina street in this city. Charles C. Moore, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator was in Anaheim Tuesday, a guest of the Kiwanis club. He was chaperoned through this county by Hon. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and Hon. Phil A. Stanton of Seal Beach. The battle for world will continue to sap and vitality of the A.A.P.C.O.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.L.E.N.F.R.E.D.I.N.G.T.H.U.S.T.R.E.LЕN.F.RЕДИНЕТСЯ Receive Life Saving Awareness Junior and Senior life saving certificates are members of two classes by Erwin North Jr., RoR342, Anaheim, official this week. The awards local chapter headquarter floor, city hall. Two hour periods and amination were included of the courses held at Union high school pool. Those who passed course, May 12 to 23, in Ames, Cliff Bonner, Conaghy, Tom O'Brien Walker, Bob Whipple, all of Anaheim, and Irom and Jim Sampson Los Alamitos. Twelve to 16-year-old celiving their junior life certificates for the Ma course at the high school 25 Years Ago JULY 20, 1922 The newly elected board of directors of the Anaheim chamber commerce met Thursday night to the purpose of organizing. Jerry D. Riley, who has been president for the past two years is unanimously reelected. Malam Fraser, the live-wire secrecy was also reelected. Romain Larger, was elected vice-president and A. B. McCord, treasurer. Vicenzo D. Loly, auditor for the Valenciano Orange show, submitted his report to the directors showing that all expenses of the show were paid and a balance of $1447.55 remains in the hands of the treasurer. Six years ago G. C. Backus, representative of the R. G. Dunn cantile agency rated the businesses houses in Anaheim. At that time he had 91 firms on his list. At Saturday he dropped into this office to renew acquaintance and reported that he had rated 267 cases on that day, practically three times as many as on his previous visit. Rate collector Walter this month wrote 2200 reports for light and water. This 25 per cent greater than the number required a year ago and is a certain indication of the city's growth. Work is now in progress on the two temporary school buildings on Citron street. They will provide room for a couple of hundred pupils and thus relieve the crowded condition in the larger buildings the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung drove up from Venice on Thursday and in the afternoon Mrs. Hartung attended a meeting of the Ladies' Euchre Club at the Elks club house. Mr. Hartung is enjoying excellent health at the seashore and he and his wife are regular attendants at society hops at the beach and dance until midnight every evening. Miss Hannah Horwitz, for many years assistant to Judge J. S. Howard is a candidate for the office of justice of the peace, the judge having decided to retire from official life. Miss Horwitz is perhaps the first woman who has sought a like position in southern California, and her friends believe that she would handle the job in a masterly manner. William Jessurun, son of Mr. Charles C. Moore, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator was in Anaheim Tuesday, a guest of the Kiwanis club. He was chaperoned through this county by Hon. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and Hon. Phil A. Stanton of Seal Beach. Morris Yarnell, editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin, was in town yesterday and made a pleasant call at this office. Fire broke out on the roof of the Walter Ross home on Alberta street Saturday afternoon. The fire department responded to the call promptly and extinguished the flames before much headway had been made. The will of Ferdinand Backs, who died at Mountain Glen sanitarium two weeks ago, was filed for probate on Wednesday. The entire estate, valued at $70,000, was left to the widow, Mrs. Louise Backs. The tag end of a thunderstorm passed over this section Saturday morning, and a light shower fell. MRS. LEROY ATER NEW GIRL SCOUT COMMISSIONER Mrs. LeRoy Ater was appointed commissioner of the Anaheim Girl Scouts council, replacing Mrs. Jerry D. Schiller, whose resignation was regretfully accepted during a recent council meeting. Mrs. Ater is a past president of the Anaheim Leaders Association and the first leader of the Katella school Intermediate troop. The council comprises the high school district. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 of the courses held at Union high school pool. Those who passed their course, May 12 to 23, in Ames, Cliff Bonner, Conaghy, Tom O'Brien Walker, Bob Whipple, all of Anaheim, and Trom and Jim Sampson Los Alamitos. Twelve to 16-year-old receiving their junior lice certificates for the May course at the high school Bill Bonney, Stan Carle Cleveland, Don Harborth North, Garth Menges, rill, Paul Wiebalk, Jack Dick Hoffman, all of Anaheim and George Stogdill on Walter DeBrugn of Lowland and Steve Fitz of Orangethe Arabell Driver Services Tuesday. Funeral services were led for Arabell Driver, day afternoon at 2 o'clock Hilgenfeld chapel with Rogers of San Diego assisted by Rev. R W. Ward of Anaheim. A resident heim 21 years, she diedursday evening in her South Clementine street prolonged illness. She leaves one daughter Nettie Driver of Anaheim one son, Clyde C. Driver Hollywood; four grandchildren Mrs. Driver was a Ohio and a resident of for 23 years. Interment w family plot in Anaheim. The Forest Service repaired in 1945 forest fires at $5,000,000 worth of tim caused physical damage ed at $26,726,919. Everybody reads the Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) Roosevelt and Stalin as they met each other from time to time. Before that two other dictators, Hitler and Mussolini used to hold similar sessions, which after a certain amount of pomp and ceremony, resulted in the issuance of earth shaking decrees. Of the four, only Stalin remains, and despite Henry Wallace and his admittedly large following in this country, doubts are being audibly expressed in many American homes over the friendly intent of Roosevelt's former pal and fellow traveler. When Truman vetoed the tax reduction bill the other day, he served notice on the American people that billions more were needed for the continuation of a war which has never been concluded. Marshall, his secretary of state, is a man of war. Like all the rest of the professional soldiers, his life is wrapped up in military strategy. When the Truman administration departed from American tradition and served an ultimatum on Russia by moving into Greece and Turkey, Soviet European control was threatened. The gauntlet was thrown down. The battle for world supremacy will continue to sap the wealth and vitality of the American people. And even if we emerge the victor, our strength will have been spent and we shall have taken on to ourselves most of the vices we deplore in our foe. Such is the nature of war. Anaheim Property Worth $14,716,655 Mischief Chief Offense of Boys Deputy Finds Of the 90 cases, calls and investigations handled by the sheriff's juvenile department in June 38 directly involved boys and only ten were directly concerned with girls. Malicious mischief was the chief offense among the boys, that class of cases number 13. Promiscuous shooting came next with eight cases. Of the 16 cases in which adults were concerned the chief offense was child neglect. Action was taken against four women and six men accused of this offense. ROSS LAIRD RETURNS FROM CREDIT CONCLAVE Ross Lee Laird, public relations counselor, 516 North Lemon street, returned to Anaheim Saturday night after attending the national joint convention of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America and the National Retail Credit Association, June 18, 19 and 20 in Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Following the conference sessions he spent a few days with his mother in Madison, Iowa. HARWOOD LARSON LEAVES FOR ELKS' CONVENTION Harwood Larson, 551 South Lemon street, advertising manager of the Native Sons' "Grizzly Bear" magazine and secretary of the Anaheim Elks club, left Monday to attend the Elks national convention in Portland, Oregon. Planning a six-week trip, he will visit his mother and brother in Oregon and Washington. FORMER RESIDENT SPENDING WEEK HERE Visiting her two sisters is Mrs. Cy Jones and her daughter, Vonnie, and son, Billy, of Waukena, in northern California, formerly of Anaheim. She is the guest of Mrs. Alberta Patton, 1011 East Broadway, and Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt of 305 East Water street. Mrs. Jones arrived here Monday. INSURE Canning Success — when you follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book: Buy one at your grocer's or send 10¢ with name and address to: BALL BROTHERS COMPANY Muncie, Indiana The battle for world supremacy will continue to sap the wealth and vitality of the American people. And even if we emerge the victor, our strength will have been spent and we shall have taken on to ourselves most of the vices we deplore in our foe. Such is the nature of war. Anaheim Property Worth $14,716,655 (Continued from page 1) lots or within 200 feet of a public dance hall if an ordinance given its first reading Tuesday night is finally adopted. The ordinance prohibits the consumption of any kind of intoxicants in the places named. Another ordinance given a first reading establishes new set-back lines on Lemon street north of La Palma and on North Los Angeles street from La Palma to Lemon street. The new line on Los Angeles street is 65 feet from the street center and on Lemon street, 50 feet from the street center. Still another ordinance given a first reading would make it unlawful to park an automobile between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. on any public street in the business area bounded by Broadway on the south, Cypress on the north, Helena on the west and Olive street on the east, or on any public parking lot. Under the proposed ordinance it would also be unlawful to park a car on any public street anywhere for more than two nights in succession. Receive Life Saving Awards Junior and Senior Red Cross life saving certificates arrived for members of two classes graduated by Erwin North, Jr., Route 4, Box 342, Anaheim, official instructor, this week. The awards are at the local chapter headquarters, second floor, city hall. The eleven two hour periods and a final examination were included in each of the courses held at Anaheim Union high school pool. Those who passed the senior course, May 12 to 23, include Don Ames, Cliff Bonner, John McConaghy, Tom O'Brien, Dean Walker, Bob Whipple, Bill Vetter, all of Anaheim, and Leon Sjostrom and Jim Sampson, both of Los Alamitos. Twelve to 16-year-old boys receiving their junior life saving certificates for the May 12 to 23 course at the high school pool are FOR ELKS’ CONVENTION Harwood Larson, 551 South Lemon street, advertising manager of the Native Sons’ “Grizzly Bear” magazine and secretary of the Anaheim Elks club, left Monday to attend the Elks national convention in Portland, Oregon. Planning a six-week trip, he will visit his mother and brother in Oregon and Washington. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED Chiropractic Treatments? FOR ARTHRITIS? FOR ASTHMA? FOR HEADACHES? FOR CONSTIPATION? FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLE? FOR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR NERVOUSNESS? FOR RHEUMATISM? FOR STOMACH DISORDERS? FOR PAINS, ACHES AND VARIOUS OTHER AILMENTS? If Not --- Why Not Today? Phone Anaheim 5422 Today for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA of the courses held at Anaheim Union high school pool. Those who passed the senior course, May 12 to 23, include Don Ames, Cliff Bonner, John McConaghy, Tom O'Brien, Dean Walker, Bob Whipple, Bill Vetter, all of Anaheim, and Leon Sjostrom and Jim Sampson, both of Los Alamitos. Twelve to 16-year-old boys receiving their junior life saving certificates for the May 12 to 23 course at the high school pool are Bill Bonney, Stan Causen, Ted Cleveland, Don Harbin, Orlyn North, Garth Menges, Ruge Merrill, Paul Wiebalk, Jack Johannes, Dick Hoffman, all of Anaheim, and George Stogdill of Cypress, Walter DeBrugn of Los Alamitos and Steve Fitz of Orange. Arabell Driver Services Tuesday Funeral services were conducted for Arabell Driver, 95, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. Irwin Rogers of San Diego officiating, assisted by Rev. R. W. Culpepper of Anaheim. A resident of Anaheim 21 years, she died early Saturday evening in her home, 547 South Clementine street, after a prolonged illness. She leaves one daughter; Miss Nettie Driver of Anaheim, and one son; Clyde C. Driver of North Hollywood; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Driver was a native of Ohio and a resident of California for 23 years. Interment was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. The Forest Service reported that in 1945 forest fires destroyed $5,000,000 worth of timber, and caused physical damage estimated at $26,726,919. Everybody reads the Gazette. Printing That Is A Credit TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 2206