The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

SANTA ANA REGISTER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 ht IENCY CALLS at accident or emergency. caB tafephane operator, who will assist you tn giving your call to the proper authorities. BIRTHS tV Mr. and Wallace Wright. Route 2.

Box 2M-J, Santa at Santa Ana Community hos. pita! Fehraarr 4. 1942. a daughter. NOTICE OF INTENTION R.

RatcheMer, 51. Eunice A. Palmer, 26. Hollywood. Jack L.

Bates, 22. Seattle, Virginia Id. Mitchell, 21. R. 1.

Garden Grove. Clift ord Be Welles Reports Greeks Starved By Nazi Forces WASHINGTON, Feb. famine of appalling proportions has been caused in Greece by Germans who have stripped Berry. 24. Aihamhrs: the country of food, Undersecre- Bardeleben, 30.

San OahrieL of State Sumner Welles said Lynn V. Gosling. 34. Los Angeles; today. Mary X.

Heaney, 24, 701 Cypress. Anna belle Natividad Eva D. Santa Ana. Hugh E. Murray, 21, Thomas, II.

Arlington. Edwin B- Boone. 31, Mendosa. 30. El Monte Wesley J.

Cook. Kegerreia, 23. Los Angeles Todd Daniels, 37, Annie Faust, S3. Hermosa Beach. Ronald L.

Douglass. 19. R. 4, Anaheim; Ylvisn L. Harian.

II, 346 North Giasseii, Orange He said the Germans had taken Robert Gardner, 30 241 Santa Ana. every bit of food and left the Newport Beach; Kathryn L. Harris. S3, Long Beach. Greeks to starve.

The infant mor- James Goto. M.D.. 30. Monte- tality was a shocking commentary hello; Masako Xusayanagi, M.D., 27. In response to questions, Welles said reports of the Greek famine had been reaching this government for a long time from Americans who had seen conditions at first-hand, from neighboring countries and from the Greek legation Los Angeles.

P. Gonzales. 21. Trabtico Canyon; Victoria M. Armendariz, 20, ISO East Third.

Santa Ana. Earl P. Wiley, 49, Maud R. Myers, 12, Los Angeles. Hugh T.

Wilson, 38, Lois L. Rattan. 13. Angeles. Frank White, 41, Chicago, 111., Betty G.

Riley. 37, Kansas City, Mo. LICENSES ISSUED (Orange County Residents) Frank M. Trujillo. 22.

Garfield. Santa Ana; Eleanor Hernandea, 13. Los Angeles. Thomas C. Powell, 21, 182 North Cambridge, Orange; Alice M.

Arter- bum, 20, South Ross. Santa Ana. Dan M. Redman. 22, 806 West Commonwealth.

Buena Park; Mildred E. Musgrove. 20, Norwalk. Theodore J. Westreicher, 22, La Mirada: Alice L.

Shelden, 19, 220 Burlington. Buena Park. Arthur B. Emory, 20. Glendale; Nancy A.

Morris. 18, 125 Fairvlew, Santa Ana on the Nazi treatment of the Greeks, he said. Some food is being sent to Greece through Turkey under British auspices. Welles said he hoped that this would relieve the famine conditions. Welles received the press because Secretary of State Cordell Hull had remained at home in an attempt to ward off a cold.

WCACTC Building Opens On April 1 (Continued from 1) of TOMMY MANY ILLE DRINKS A TOAST with 23-year-old Madge Lowe of Toronto, In New York, after he announced that they will be married April 9, his 48th birthday, in the U.S.A.” This wedding will be different from his five other marital ventures, according to Manville. U.S. And British Halt Japanese (Continued from Page 1) Arrest Man, 64, On Assault Count Richard H. Rapsolz, 64, of Stan ford avenue, Santa Ana Gardens, the man accused by Mrs. Marion Frederick, a neighbor, of choking her 11-year-old son, Bobbie, and DEATHS Henry Kiesllch.

42. of 704 East Maple avenue, Orange, at St. Joseph hospital early this morning. Mr. Kieslich was a mechanic at the L.

D. Coffing garage. Santa Ana. Funeral services will he held at St. Lutheran church.

Orange, at 2 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. W. C. Gesh, pastor.

or as a blind to a major thrust farther up the river. The Japanese in the Moulmeln- Paan line along the Salween her later when she complained about the alleged treatment of her son, was jailed this morning by sheriff's officers. Deputies Tom Murphine and officiating. The body at tho Shannon Funeral home. Orange.

He leaves his widow. Margaret, and two sons. Dale and Donald, all of Orange, and a sister. Mrs. Louise Harrell, of Haywood, Calif.

were held within 85 mile, of nearest I a warrant from Santa Ana Justice court and upon complaint still to the Chinese life- of Mrs Frederick. The picture of operations ant charged with simple as- At time of aoed do sot decide you investigate beautiful IXXJtOSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Ph. Orange 181, fer details Jubilee Lodge No. 604 F.4A.M, Stated meeting Thursday, Feb. 5, 7:80 p.

m. Refreshments. isiting brethren invited. James A. Rhine, W.M.

was vague (The Berlin radio said the Japanese forces in central Burma had driven to within 75 miles of Lashio, the northern terminus of the Rangoon-Mandalay-Lashio railroad where starts the highway portion of the Burma road to China.) Santa Ana Lodge No. 841 F.tA.M. Stated meeting Friday, Feb. 6, 1942, 7:80 p. m.

Visiting brethren cordially invited. Re- freshmeBta. Dale Griggs, w. M. 26 Billion Navy Bill Is Passed Of Hertzberg Cited (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) be used for a direct loan, the establishment of credit for China in this country and for the support of the Chinese currency.

This aid would be in addition to lease- help, they explained. South Main Street Extension Opened (Continued from Page 1) spector who was early interested in the highway; County Engineer A. A. Beard; E. N.

Whittemore, district right of way agent; Mr. and Mrs. James Irvine; Col. W. A.

Robertson, commanding officer of the Santa Ana Air Corps Replacement Center, and Col. J. Canella, quartermaster, who lent the military air to the occasion. The South Main street extension was completed by the Mittry Brothers Construction company at the contract price of $208,853.93. It was constructed under the direction of W.

D. Eaton, state resident engineer. ation might write," Smith commented outside the courtroom. letter to Editor Lewis of the labor paper, dated December 10, 1940, follows: wrote once before to you to discontinue the labor paper which ia sent me. Please do not send it any more.

"The article you wrote, you will find enclosed, is so badly garbled that it does not spell sense. a farmer and I know many of the Associated Farmers in California and I have found them a far better class of men than Mr. Pegler tells about in his column. use your influence and money in cleaning out such men as Mr. Pegler denounces.

I suppose you know many of them by Do not fool yourself by thinking that many thousands of AFL members object to your tirades against the Associated Farmers and business men in general. They are the backbone of our country and in general the best citizens we have. S. Please discontinue the sheet you are Shortly after he wrote the letter, Hertzberg paid his union dues with a check on which he wrote, "paid under He sault. He was taken into court immediately after being booked at the jail.

He pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Justice Howard C. Cameron set the jury trial for February 19 at 10 a. m. and bail at $100.

Rapsolz did not immediately make bail, officials said. Mrs. Frederick, who first complained to officers, then entered formal complaint at the district office, alleges her son was flying a kite on property when Rapsolz cursed the boy, choked him, twisted his wrist and broke his wrist watch. Later she alleges, Rapsolz cursed and choked her. Bundles Caravan Abandoned (Continued fremi Page 1) eager for some humorous diver sion from wartime news.

Congressional reaction characteristically was mixed. Some Congressmen thought the nation needed a laugh: rria others objected to ribbing the law- had tried he said, to find why an increase in union dues, supposed to be only temporary. packages of such persons as: Burton K. (At Last Got a Pension) Wheeler. "Sen.

Homer K. Bone, roses are red, violets are blue, so you can keep out of the red, a bundle for you. "Sen. Mon C. (Have You Tried the WPA?) Into one bundle went a cracked phonograph record with the title Were In the on one and "I Give You IllJUiy But Love, on the other.

The Round Table club launched its campaign last week to badger Congressmen for passing a bill making themselves eligible to participate in the pension program. It was overwhelmed by the response from a nation newly commanding general WCACTC. With General Cousins will come the personnel, intelligence, training and supply officers and officers and staffs of some 14 other department, including those of the engineer, quartermaster, adjutant general, inspector general, chief surgeon, judge advocate chaplain, signal and weather corps and public relations. In all, the structure will have nearly 90 officers. Included In the properties of the building win be a complete printing office, with a modem press, and broadcasting studios which will release broadcasts to aU three major networks.

Many of the programs win be broadcast coast to coast. Overall size of the building will be 192 by 145 feet It w01 be constructed in shape with enclosed courts in the rear. The following officers are expected to be in charge of the various departments at the new headquarters: Executive officer, Lieut Col. D. M.

Schlatter; finance, Lieut Col. S. Jordan; quartermaster, Lieut Col. M. Wilson, ordnance Maj.

G. R. Barnes; personnel, Lieut CoL A. E. Easterbrook; intelligence and public relations, Maj.

Linn S. Chaplin; plans and training, Lieut CoL K. P. McNaughton. Supply, Lieut Col.

L. H. Tull; adjutant general, CoL W. L. Tydings; inspector generaL Col.

James L. Grisham; chemical warfare, Lieut G. W. Miles, chief surgeon, Lieut CoL C. R.

Glenn; judge advocate, Maj. W. J. Galvin; buildings and grounds, COL J. H.

Pirie; signal corps, CoL J. Platt, Jr. Warning Issued On Chain It WASHINGTON, Feb. Partidpanes In schemes soliciting defense savings stamps are liable to charges of fraud, the Post Office ment warned today. The department said such let- ten Were flooding the mails and that fctepa wefs being taken the victimizing of postal Patrols in ia scheme which is defrauding partidpants in many sections of the The following programs are compiled from reporta provided by broadcasters.

We amane no responsibility for last minute pngvam on their part Tonight Church Continues Work In Japan (Continued from Page 1) Beauteous Betty Hutton, who once improved the scenery in Detroit, looks before she leaps into a pool in Hollywood where causing most men to look three or four times, and is headed for star- dom after wowing them in Cadet Is Killed In Plane Crash PHOENIX, Feb. (UP) Homer W. Goode, 26, of Moody, was killed last night when his training plane crashed near the Luke Field Army Air Corps advanced flying base, army oficers announced. An army spokesman said Goode was engaged in night flying when the accident occurred but would not discuss the cause. The cadet was scheduled to graduate early next month.

An army board was appointed to investigate. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maude E. Goode, of Route 1. Moody, Tex.

Cljour gAfe gggf-jajg a u4 am asi as to lmto continued to be collected. And immediately after the check incident he was disciplined by the union, first suspended, then expelled. As a result he lost his job with the Smart and Final wholesale grocery company, which had signed a union shop contract. Union officials sued by Hertzberg claim he was expelled for disloyalty, not on account of the check protest. Several of fellow employes at the wholesale grocery, who also are union members, were called to the stand by the defense yesterday and today.

They included Herman Trotter, Jack Moore, Clifford Rittnor and Harry Stanley. Early witnesses today included Mrs. Hazel Jones, wife of T. H. Jones, business agent for the union; Hertzberg, C1 a nc Werts, union field man; and Francis L.

Morris, recording secretary of the union. making body during a period of national emergency. Local enthusiasm was so great that the club obtained a parade permit to give the caravan a noisy send-off. Streets were roped of near the hotel where campaign headquarters were established. In Jail Blaze Hospital Ship Is Raided By Bombs Jess D.

Corbitt, 28, returned to Santa Ana yesterday from the San Diego city jail, escaped serious injury or death in the fire which swept through the jail early yes terday morning only because he was in a ceil on the opposite side of a wall from where the fire did the most damage and cost the lives of five men. That was the report made today by Officers Charles W. Wolford and Chet Gross, w'ho returned Corbitt to Santa Ana to face a drunk driving charge and a charge that he drove a car while his license was revoked. Corbitt, who assertedly jumped bail here after itrirtnr Two Jap Planes Are Shot Down (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Start Trial Of $61,000 Action TWTW COMITIVA- non, wnnlAi fry ADUEB- Masi to sat- iBSti! McCoy Drag Co. Tnal of a $61,000 damage suit based upon a traffic crash which injured six persons at Seventeenth and Flower streets.

Santa Ana, December 31, 1940, began today before Superior Judge Franklin G. West. Three married couples were plaintiffs in the suit, which named Mrs. Alda Kirk as defendant, Mrs. Kirk was driver of a car which was involved in a collision with a machine driven by Charles G.

Storm. Storm asks $8000 uAniages; his wife, Anna, sued for $5000; Frank asks $8000 and his wife, H. M. Zadow, sued for $5000; August C. Hanson demands his wife, Elsie sued for $25,000.

Attorney Preston Turner senta the plaintiffs, with Fred Forgy as counsel for the defense. bombers came over like swarms of flies. But all the wounded were cheerful and declared that their only wish was to get well and have another crack at the A nurse said that the bombing gave her added tried to grin and bear it and carried on the best we could but the bomb crashes made our stomachs act as though butterflies were flying about The hospital ship conveyed wounded from Manila where it sailed within 50 hours after being chartered by the American Red Cross. On Jan. 15 the U.

S. Army announced that the army hospital ship Mactan, 2,067 tons, had arrived safely at Darwin, Australia, with soldiers and saOors wounded in the Philippines. They sailed from Manila just before the Year. ORANGE Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Robinson, 545 Bibber avenue and son, Edward, and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Nordeen, 141 South Grand street, motored Sunday to Long Beach and South Gate, where they had his arrest on the drunk driving charge, had been arrested in San Diego on a drunk charge, had paid a $10 fine and was about to go back to work at the Solar aviation plant, San Diego, when arrested for Santa Ana police. Corbitt was arrested on the drunk charge in San Diego January 30 when he went to work. He formerly lived here. Highway Patrol Officer Improved Condition of Highway Patrolman Ray Bradfield, who suffered a broken neck in a traffic accident last Saturday, is good as can be expected and he is showing gradual his attending physician reported today. Bradfield is at St.

Joseph hospital. Meanwhile, two county youths, who suffered undetermined head injuries in automobile accidents last week, are still unconscious at St. Joseph hospital, attend ants said today. Edwin Henry 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Henry, 1541 East Walnut street, Orange, has been unconscious for the past week. The youth was injured when the bicycle which he was riding was struck by an automobile in Orange last Thursday evening, according to an Orange police report. Benny Pugh, 17, Cypress, has not regained consciousness since mnE Vai car which he was driving I tt S' i was involved in a collision near David Anaheim last Saturday after- Bradford Van Horn. Mrs. Van noon.

Two other persons receiv- liWIL A VY vJ UUlCl SSI0 andI minor injuries in the to grandchild. Nordeena patrolmen, who investigated the accident. the ensuing combat one enemy bomber and one enemy pursuit plane was shot down. One of our planes is the communique said. U.

S. Flying Fortress bombers with tremendous cruising range have been in action in the far Pacific for weeks but the P-40 fighters have comparatively short about 800 and it is difficult to transport them quickly to far away battle areas Because of this the flying fortresses, striking along the route of the Japanese thrust toward Java and along the Malay peninsula above Singapore, have been handicapped by a lack of adequate fighter protection. communique said outnumbered and weary forces on Bataan Peninsula, about 17 miles above Corregidor fortress, had broken the of the Japanese drive which has been almost continuous for the past two weeks. During the past 24 hours, it was stated, fighting was limit ed to minor patrol ac The Japanese forces facing right sector near the Bataan East Coast are under command of Lieut. Gen.

Akira Nara and those on the left near the China Sea are commanded bv Lieut. Gen. Naoki Kimura, it was stated. Bishop G. F.

Mosher. The Rev. Everett Jones, rector of St. Marks church, San Antonio, was elected Bishop of Honolulu, succeeding Bishop Harrington Littell who resigned, and the Rev. James Lindsay Patton of Berkeley, was named bishop of the San Joaquin, missionary district, succeeding Bishop Louis Sanford who resigned.

The Rt. Rev. Charles Reifsnider, until last year president of St. university, Tokyo, and Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Kwan to with in Tokyo, was designated to administer the work with former missionaries in Japan. He also will represent the American Episcopal church in dealings during the war with the now independent Japanese Episcopal church.

Thus the House of Bishops refused to abandon its connection with Japanese Christians. Adoption of a pastoral letter or statement which is expected to deal largely with the present world situation also is on the program today. P. Winslow p.m. Whistle Wilder Hamblen Drake 5:15 Crier Annie 5:30 Musio Harry Midnight Henry BiU dub 5:45 Mix Armstrong P.

Hall Starr KHJ Heatter Bowes Everyone 6:15 Page roundup Quis 6:80 Band Town 6:45 for Two Owens Meade 7 P. Pearce Gang Tom Vallee Gram Swing MIHAr Musle 7:15 Hon. Toast Line 7:30 Flay Ryder Reporte. KECA-KI ews of Sports Arden Service 8 P. Warning A Waring Orch.

of Time Symph. Story Andy 2-hrs. 8:15 Abner Moderns Rose Brice Diary 8:46 America 9 P. Family Aces We Tavern 1:16 Script Teller Queen Lewis Valley 9:45 a 19 P. ML KFI Meeting 1 to 4 am.

10:15 Rich Notes Journey 10:80 KFI.KMPC—News lime terworka 10:45 P. Service Burg 11:16 Etchings Rouse sr. er. er. Crosby's er.

KFWB.Mu.io yon want or. YOUR DIAL KMTR 570 RPI 940 KMPC 710 RECA 790 MB 980 KFWB ............980 KFVD .................1020 KMX .....1070 KRKD .........1150 KGPJ KFAO ISSO KGER .........1590 KVOB .........1490 Tomorrow 0 A. ML A Homo Salute 7 A. Servies Lawton Marcelle 7:15 Lawton Clock A Shine 7:30 KMPC-Andy A Virginia Change Pleas In Plumbing Case Retail Sales In 1941 Set Record WASHINGTON, Feb. (UP) went on the greatest buying spree in this history in 1941, spending $53,600,000,000 in retail stores, according to commerce department reports.

Retail sales in 1941 were 11 per cent more than in 1929, the previous record, and 17 per cent greater than in 1940. Nearly half of the' national income of spent for retail articles. Per capita sales soared to a record $403, compared with the previous high of $399 of 1929. A waste of one gallon of gasoline out of every 10 Is the result when sparkplugs are dirty and their firing points out of adjustment or badly worn. Returning to city court yesterday afternoon, George S.

Lighthall, 30, 807 Minter, and Harold R. Noe, 30 410 East Fourth street changed their pleas of not guilty to charges of plumbing code violation, to guilty and the cases against them and Theadore W. Jessee, 34, salesman, 238 North Broadway, were disposed of at once. In the morning, Jessee pleaded guilty to two counts of violat ing the plumbing code by installation of a refrigerator without license and by use of an illegal connection, and the other two pleaded not guilty and had trial set for February 17. In the afternoon, after the change in pleas by Lighthall and Noe, Judge Donald D.

Harwood fined Jessee and Lighthall $25, $10 suspended af ter a plumbing permit was applied for, and dismissed the complaint against Noe and suspended a $25 fine on the second count upon condition IObe makes or assists in making no illegal plumbing connection during a probation period of one year. KECA 7:45 Clock Pringle 8 A. Murray Club Tima 8:16 Baker Club A Story Neighbor 8:30 Word Davies Crook er 8:45 Harum L. Johnson Is Bent Story 0 A. M.

White Bkfst Club Smith 1:15 Doing Bs Good Courtney Lindlahr Sister 9:30 Bible the Ladies Homes Trent 6:45 of Life Lila Sunday 10 A Walker Doctor Beautiful 10:15 Johnson at Girl in Wht. 10:30 Child Shop Page and Sade 10:45 Kate Albright Endicott 11 A. of World Milan! Foster Damrosch KF Stoddard Horison Adams 11:15 Man Dona Jenny 11:30 Lady KMPC-Beauty Council Thomas Jarvis I hr Riley Patterson 11:45 Grimm Bits for You Hopkins 12 Noon Reporter Service I Married 12:15 Perkins 12:30 Young to Wife Winter 12:45 Sade Bill Woman I P. Wife KECA Arthur Tracy KHJ--Mutual Calls 1:15 Dallas Matinee Marge Jones Family Quia of Alp 1:41 Brown KHJ Boake Carter KFWB-H. e.

ft 8 P. Marries A Story Mother 3:15 Blake My Way of Life 2:30 A 2:45 Marlin Baines 3 P. Right Olson KECA-Ted Malone ef Rest A Music Interne 3:15 Journey Wileman phony 3:30 S'- Quis Parker 8:45 A KVWB- News Today P. M. Baker KTT.f—Fulton Lewis, Jr.

Visit Burton 4:15 Coast Malone 4:80 Club KEP KHJ Army ft Musle Dixon 4:45 Blngmaa It Easy KEWB-Rtu. Hamblen fe) Logue, Tern K. Danton THIMBLE CLUB MODJESKA, Feb. Thimble club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. William Arbom in Harding canyon, where bers spent the day doing Red Cross sewing.

At noon a school girl luncheon was served wi th soup, coffee and home baked bread served by the hostess. The next meeting will feature regular club work and will be held February 11, in the Modjeska home of Mrs. Thomas Zweifel. school girl luncheon will be served at noon. WEATHEBMAN AT WAR STATE COLLEGE, (UP) A course in meteorology, designed to fill the war-time need for trained weather observers, has been instituted at Pennsylvania State College.

Students will be trained to use weather techniques in airplane spotting and locating guns by sound. LISTEN IN THE BIBLE Tuesday A Friday, 9:18 A. M. KVOE, Sute Ana Calvary Church ef Placentia A Bible Church THE BOARD OP STRATEGY MEETS THIS board of strategy consists of husband and wife, and meeting nowtdtys in countless homes, coast to coast. The problem is "How shoU organize financially to see this war and the period after through?" You'll agree, when you talk it over, that thrift is becoming very important.

You need cadi to buy die bonds, to pay taxes, to meet dislocations and emergencies during the war, and for the reconstruction after. A Most of these things Indicate the need for a ing bank account. be glad to have you start one here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN 0ANTA ANA Over Half a Century ef Dependable asrvise 1S42 MKMBER P1DBRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. 1666.