The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 5

EDITORIALS This section contains editorials, latest local news, world sports, a thrilling daily serial and news of general interest. Classified Advertising column? of The Bakersflel.tt, CalifornJan promptly at 10:30 o'clock every morning for all one-colamn, ads. Two-column or laorer ads must be placed the day before publication. Phone 7-7631. CITY SECTION BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 PAGES 5 TO 10 Output of Farms in Ke-rnJJp COUNTY'S PROPUCTION GAINS $42,682,916 IN THREE YEARS INCE 1940 An estimated $42,682,916 increase in farm of Kern county during the last three years was reportec today by Agricultural Commissioner Lewis Burtch.

Lo: Angeles Jed all other counties in the nation in 1940, according to a Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce report, with agricultural products worth $46,920,790, and Kern followed at 317,084. In 1942 this area had more than doubled its farm income with $08,000,000 nnd 1943 crops, according to the agricultural commissioner, should bring to this county. Increased production nnd higher prices in potatoes, tomatoes and melons were given by Mr. Burtch as the chief reasons for the bpoming income, coupled with higher prices for alfalfa hay, barley, wheat and milo. Livestock, dairy, citrus and deciduous fruit production should remain on a level with last year with decreased harvests in grapes, Mr.

Burtch added. Cotton, if the weather is not too damp, should bring a higher price despite cut acreage. McGrath Rites Set Highest rites of the Catholic church will be solemnized Monday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic Church in East Bakersfield and at St. John's Cathedral in Fresno Tuesday morning for the Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick Joseph McGrath, who died October 20 in a Jocal hospital.

A solemn high mass of requiem will be solemnized Monday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. The Reverend Father Gerald Guile- ton of Taft will be the celebrant, the Jteverend Patrick Leddy of Delano will be the deacon, and the Reverend John O'Shea' of Bakersfield will be subdeacon. Master of ceremonies will be the Reverend Gilbert Meyers of Bakersfield, acolytes will be the Reverend Jeremiah Keane and the Reverend Patrick Breslin of Bakersfield; thurifer, the Reverend Owen HcMullen of Wasco; priest choir under the direction of the Reverend Joseph Losada of Bakersfield, assisted by the Reverend Marzio Gaione of Buttonwillow, the Reverend Henry Angelino and the Reverend John Delaney of Bakersfield. The bearers will be the Reverend Edwin Cronin of Arvin; the Reverend Michael Mangan of Tehachapi; the Reverend Joseph Smith of Lone Pine and the Reverend John Ryan, chaplain of Gardner Field.

The funeral oration will be given by the Reverend Leo Beacom, pastor of St. Francis Church, Bakersfield. The Monsignor will lie in state at St. Joseph's Church Sunday evening and the rosary services are scheduled for 7:30 o'clock with the Reverend Patrick Leddy of Delano as efficient. Rosary services were conducted by St.

Margaret Mary's Institute at Hopson Mortuary last evening with the Reverend John Delaney as efficient. Miss Rose Hashim sang Schubert's "Avc Maria," and Mrs. Arthur C. Metcaif, institute president, sang, "Panis Angelicus" (Cesar Frank). Both organ accompaniments and other organ selections were played hy Mrs.

Berniece Lamb. At 7:30 o'clock this evening rosary services will be conducted by members of the National Council of Catholic Women, with the Reverend Henry Angelino as efficient. Mrs. Metcaif and Miss Hashim will offer as a duet, "Veni Jesus," and Mrs. Metcaif will sing "Panis Angelicus." Members of St.

Margaret Mary's Institute will receive holy communion in a body at St. Joseph's Church at 30 a. m. Monday. WITH US TODAY Miss Jeanne Ind.

Visiting. anil Mrs. Vegas. Visiting. Walter, Paragon, Hotel Padre, N.

.1. O'Brien, Las Hotel El Tejon. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Young, Temple City.

Business. Traveler's motel. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Albertswnrtlt. Los Altos. Visiting. Colonial Motor hotel. Phillip E.

Gornle.v, Los Angeles. Business. Porterfield hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Hardy, Las Vegas. Business. Southern hotel.

TEACHERS HEAR DR. ASELTINE EDUCATOR EXPLAINS VICTORY CORPS PLAN Ration Register Monday CITIZENS MUST BRING WAR BOOK 3 TO GET No. 4 OF SERIES Navy Chiito Stewart, Bakersfield High School and Junior College student now in the naval training program at Notre Dame for a medical commission, is shown hero receiving an award as company commander of the finest company at the base. Company G. Mrs.

R. L. Burnett, wife of Captain Burnett, of the navy, is here making the award to Cadet Stewart. Mr. and I.Irs.

E. L. Stewart, of Greenacres, are the parents of the cadet so honored and his grandfather is George T. Francisco, of this city. Kern Institute Delegation Welcomed at Minter Field Colonel Leo 15.

Goff, Minter Field executive officer, formally welcomed iiOU Kern county teachers to the basic flying school this afternoon us the group assembled in the post theater. Staged in connection with the Kern County Institute, the occasion was a tour of the field and special parade in which the were given the opportunity to observe highpoints in the military life nnd training of the air corps cadets. A fitting climax to the afternoon program was the appearance in reviewing stand of Major E. S. Newbury, former Bakersfield High School and Junior College boy.

Major Is'ewbury was a member of one of, the earliest aviation cadet classes to graduate from Minter Field and has since distinguished himself as a member of Major-General Doolittle's North African strategic air forces. Major Newbury was well known to many of the teachers who watched the present aviation cadet class pass in review. The itinerary for the afternoon tour following the address of Colonel Goff included a visit to the cadet lounge and mess hall, link trainer and ground school, chapel, cadet barracks, post gymnasium and flight line. Officers who served as guides in explaining high points along the tour were: Major Elmer A. Kell, Major Lee Frankovich, Captain Joe Grant, Captain Woodrow J.

Ingraham. Captain Louisa Randoi, Lieutenant Harlon P. Stricklin, Lieutenant Harold A. Bates, Lieutenant Alton A. Arata, Lieutenant Edward Barney, Lieutenant Alvey, Lieutenant Skelly, Lieutenant Thaddeus M.

Podosek, Lieutenant Samuel Konefsky and Lieutenant Francis A. Lawless, Jr. Captain Louisa Randoi, WAC commanding officer of the Minter Field WAC detachment, supervised separate tours of the WAC area and discussed WAC activities with those interested. Orlotf was elected president of the B'nai Jacob Congregational at a recent meeting of that organization. Mr.

Orloff succeeds Harry Eisenstein. New Officers of B'Nai Jacob Named El Encanto Court Is Sold for $40,000 Train Waiter Jailed for Selling Liquor James C. Hill, Negro waiter on a railway dining car, today fined $50 or 25 days in jail in Judge Stewart Magee's Sixth Township Justice Court after being found guilty of selling liquor to a soldier aboard a train. Hill chose the jail sentence. For $40,000 Elmer Swanson and his wife deeded to E.

L. Slankard of 2308 First street the El Encanto court on street, covering lots 11 to 20, block 159, according to a deed filed in the county recorder's office today. A 40-acre vineyard near was deeded by E. L. Slankard and his wife to the Giumarra brothers of the Delano Fruit Company for approximately $37.000, it was stated on another deed.

The property specifically consists of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- lion 31, township 30, range 39, withholding one-half of the oil rights. Election of officers was held recently by B'nai Jacob Congregational at the B'nai Jacob social hall. Those chosen were Louis Orloff, president: Max Ninberg, vice-president; Oscar Drasin, secretary: Isaac Rubin, treasurer: trustees, Morris Himovitz, Morris Laba. Robert Strauss, Dr. H.

L. Klakot'f, Morris Chain, Louis Van Garrick, Meyer Rifkin, Irving Weled and Manuel Rubin. Mr. Orloff succeeds Harry Eisenstein in the office of president. Fred S.

Wheeler Head Local Veterans Fred S. Wheelei was elected and installed as Skipper of the Veterans Luncheon Club at a noon meeting of the group yesterday at Hotel El Tejon succeeding Dr. T. L. Nelson, it was announced today.

Veterans of all wars are invited to join the club. No initiation fees or dues are collected. State Hearing Specialist Will Address Kern Society Union Cemetery NON-PROFIT CORPORATION PERPETUAL CARE View Its LoveJy Landscaped Grounds, Gardens and Flowers and Gem like Lakes See Our Monumental Display Near the Office Phone 7-7185 Providing the climax for local observance of National Hearing Conservation week, October 24 to 30, will be a luncheon of Kern County Society for the Hard-of-Hearing and the Kern County Schools committee on the Teachers Institute program, to be addressed by Dr. Warren Gardner, hearing conservation specialist of the state department of public health, October 30. Doctor Gardner's subject will be "Goals in Hearing Conservation." The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.

m. in the palm room Motel Inn. be made with well, ciety public health must seek out children who may have hearing handicaps and that they shall employ skilled services in the detection of suc-h cases. Hearing impairments in children are relatively common. Many of them occur following attacks of upper respiratory infections and many of them may be due to malnu- triton, glandular disturbances and a host of other factors, many of which are under investigation.

"In order to start the program fas required by the new law upon a Evaluation of results accomplished in the San Diego city schools through inauguration of the victory corps program in that school system was summed up by Dr. John Aseltine, principal, San Diego High School, in an afternoon session of the sixty-second Kern county teachers institute yesterday afternoon in the Bakorsfiold High School. The high school teachers assembled to hear Doctor Aseiline were introduced to the subject of the high school victory corps program by Presiding Chairman Donald L. Harrison, director of curriculum and research of Kern County Union High School district. The victory corps program, which was designed by national officials in order to further the interest of high school students in war activities, has been in action in San Diego for the past year, Doctor Aseltine said.

The 1 principal value received through inauguration of the program, according to the speaker, was the participation of students and teachers on a general victory 'corps council which embraced representatives from all schools in the city system. Brought about by the victory I corps program certain curriculum changes were lauded by Doctor Asel- tine. Examples he cited were: Mak- ing of parachutes in home economics classes, addition of classes in navigation and seamanship to the science curriculum and additional classes for girls in the industrial arts program. Other advantages were seen in the guidance program and in student assemblies, the speaker declared. Disadvantages to the program were, chronicled by the San Diego principal as a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the high school students, a curtailment of enrollments in music and art classes as a result of participation in the victory corps program and the fact that the program lends to provide a type of "busy work" for the students.

He declared that a more critical analysis of the program is needed. Meanwhile, at East Bakersfield High School, Dr. Louis P. Thorpe, associate professor of education at the University of Southern California, addressed other high school teachers on "Youth Problems, a Responsibility of the High School," and Dr. Herbert E.

Chamberlain, former consulting psychiatrist, slale department of social welfare, spoke on "Youth Problems, a Responsibility of the Elementary School." Isabel Morse Jones, music crtiic of the Los Angeles Times and descendant of Samuel Morse, who not only invented the telegraph but studied art in Paris in the early of American art. and Marjorie Duncan Baker, soprano, delighted a ca pacity audience at the East Bakeis field auditorium last night with their interpretations of American folk lore and songs. Marjorie Baker's beauti ful costumes are authentic copies from Uodey'ij Lady Books and the i Delineator magazine dating back from 1854. Isabel Morse Jones re- I lated how folk lore and folk music are joined together and Marjurie Baker sang American folk tunes as illustrations. They were accompanied by Kathleen Reime.

Audio-visual aids to education were demonstrated .10 u. in. today in the East Bakersfield High School auditorium with James McPherson, audio-visual aids director, Kern county schools, presiding at the session. Values to be found in the use of audio-visual instructional mate- rials were illustrated through the showing of a selected group of films I and other audio-visual aids. Two tours, one to Minter Field and the other to the Kern county health department this afternoon completed the Kern county institute for this year.

At Minter Field the teachers were conducted on a tour of quarters, recreational facilities and equipment for training fliers and at the county health department, Dr. Lila J. Beebe addressed the visiting teachers and a movie, "Your County Health Department," was shown. A tour of the hospital followed. Distribution of wnr ration book No.

-I will begin Monday in Kern county for all persons who present their No. ration books, it was reported today. One person may apply for hooks for all the family, but must present each member's; No. 3 book to the. i Application blanks will be provided nt the following schools Motidny through Wednesday Kinersoii.

Fremont. Franklin, Hawthorne. Jefferson, Lincoln, LotiR-fellow, Horace Mann. MeKinley, Mount Vornoti, William IVnn, Roosevelt. Union Avenue, Washington nnd Williams.

Bakersfield city school iiuthoriliesj are requesting that people living in Bakersfield follow the alphabetical plan of application as closely as pos- slble. The schedule is as follows: Monday. October persons lust names begin with the letters A through Tuesday. October "ti, per- n-ITO ni Turn May Rtproductd WilKoul UNITED STATES OF AMERICA- OFFICE 9F PRICE ADMINISTRATION APPLICATION FOR WAR RATION BOOK FOUR PRINT BELOW THE NAME OF EACH PERSON FOR WHOM APPLICATION IS MADE FOR WAR RATfON BOOK FOUH FIRST NAME INITIAL 1 I 3 4 7 TOWN) 3. A AUL.

SEAM F-. UST NAME DO -no e- Doe ENTER WXOW- tun f'vfintu AGE 3S 7- sex f- if MORE SPACE IS BLEDF.D AND SIGN ANOTHER COPY OF THIS FORM PRINT ADDRESS HERE APPLICANT SIGNS HERE and or R. F. D. City and Slate I CERTIFY that tin pxrsonj aro of the and arc lo reeeivs WAR RATION BOOK FOUR, ood that i am authouwd to make this application.

i Horo A ATtON IS A CRIMlMAt, OfTEHSC This aoolication Rat ion. Book Four must be filled in by an adult member of the family for whom application is being made. Only one application form is needed for the entire family. The family includes all ocrsons related by blood, marriage or adoption who regularly live in the same house. It also includes members of the family who are temporarily away from home but who expect to return within sixty days.

KOH IJOOK plications may be, received HllllaV. (Vti city. Ap- DON'T Just because you see a coffee stamp In ration hook -4 is no reason lo fear that the beloved beverage is going back on the "only one at a time" basis. This reassurance is from Kenneth Hamilton, regional director of OI'A for the San valley, who declared today that orders for the printing of book No. 4 bad been given and the plates made before rationing restrictions were lifted on coffee.

It would have been too expensive to reprint the book and this coffee "stamp" is just an extra. It will be used at some future date for some other commodity. Dr. Lory Declares Japs Can Win if Given Time to Build sons whose names begin with the letters 11 Hinnigh M. and Wednesday, October 'J7.

persons whose names begin the letters through K. Tliis alphabetical plan applies only to persons set-veil by the 1C Bakersfield elementary and does not apply to other Kern county schools. Have Hook Applicants who do not already have ralion book No. must apply for it 1.11 their local ration board before obtaining tho new book. Approximately 55,000 persons are expected to register in Bakersfield for the now book which office of Price Administration officials say will last nearly two years.

"Americans have no mon mass production and Japan, nlveii it feu- years with an empire of OOO.ii(in people, can triumph over us, said Dr. Ilillis Lory of Palo Alto, author and traveler, in an Interview yesterday at Hotel El Tejon. "Japan Is fighting two wars at the same time, and Americans are quite unaware the success that Japan is iiltniiiing and can attain In the ter- i rltory It has already conquered." i Doctor Lory pointed out. According to the lecturer, tho Japanese are putting- together a pretty mosaic of I lhe benevolent Japanese conqueror In the Km- East by placing In post! lions of prestige, the more Intelligent Burmese, Javanese, and the turning over to them the luxury homes of the Dutch and English in these ter! ritorlcs." "Americans on Die Pacific coast I should not feel that Japan Is near i defeat because of the recent rllm-out relaxations, because right now Japan is turning out more ships ami planes than she watt able to do on December 7, and she will continue to gain in power as hpr exploitation of her conquered territories continue. Propaganda Skillful "Japanese propaganda in the orient is skillful and IN timely anil Is built on the main contention that they are blood-brothers with tho other Asiatic peoples and that the white man has only exploited them.

"Japan may never have Intended to invade tho west coast, but its purpose has been to tie up our navy and men and it succeeded to a degree as much of our naval power was diverted in the Aleutians. "In my opinion. Russia will not turn on us and fight us should not think that Russian bases mean the difference between success and defeat of tho Japanese. "It is true that, liases at Vladi- on alt'onl us bombing 4 raune of to Tokyo, but we apt to forget, that Japan has an army of men in I lie of the Siberian border anil also controls (he water aroumi tin: peninsula. would be a lough fight, to maintain such a ha.sc.

Russia, in a realist a ml does not wunt war with Japan now, anri Japan, equally realistic, dues not want a war with Russia now. Ivussiu, bleti white by the llermans. will not want to a war with us." Hale I'. S. "The Japanese have an intense hatred of Americans and while they admire our mechanical ability they i hold in contempt our boastfulnesi and claims to bring the war to a quick conclusion." said Doctor "Japan In the conquest of the i Orient has a large submissive anil Illilerale population that is not concerned with thoughts of freei.lo:u an.t liberty bin.

with thought of enough to eat. and wear and a place to live Thin Japan Is Kuuranlpulng to them tihall have to lake a much more realistic view of our future re- la (kinships with the Orient ami trout the Oriental as an equal in the Fat- East." Doctor Lory believes the Japanese In the United States will offer very little of a problem In the postwar tInn SCRAP MATINEE SET FORNOV. 6 METAL CAMPAIGN LINED UP BY KERN COMMITTEE 1 used more farms throughout the Sailor Relates Experiences in South Pacific Battles RADIOMAN WARD KELLER, VETERAN OF 16 MONTHS FOREIGN DUTY, TELLS OF GUADALCANAL, TULAGI Hy DAY Lieutenant Louis J. captured by the Germans on August IKUH written three letters to bin parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Kianchl. and his wife. Mrs.

Doris Buinpus Bian- chl. tolling them that he is wife and well. Local Man Writes From German Camp Lt. Bionchi Says Everyone 0. Wants Razor, Letters Tehachaoi Escapee Denied Probation Shirley Rosenthal, alias Lorita Rhodes, was denied probation by Judge Warren 'Stockton today and was committed to Tehachapi for the period prescribed by law, serving of the sentence to begin when she has finished serving a former sentence.

She was charged with escaping from the Tehachapl Three letters were received yesterday from Lieutenant Louis J. Bianchi, a prisoner in a German camp located -If) miles from Dresden, who was captured August 17 when co-pilot on a bomber participating in the Schweinfurt and Regenshurg raids. Tho letters were received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Bian- chl, 1309 Xiles Ktreet. and by his wife, Mrs. Doris Rumpus Bian- chl, his bride sinrn last February- The letters are the first received from him since capture. He re- ports that the Red Cross is feeding the prisoners well and that "every- inn casualties and Hupplies through the Japanese-infested waters between CJuarlairunal and Tulagi, relaying reports on enemy resistance by walkie-talkie from surf boat to muT boat and palrollng Pearl Harbor for dead bodies ill! formed part of the year anJ four months active, service given bv i Uadiomyn Third WanJ O.

Kel lar. 25, formerly of Seattle, who is 'now in Bakersfield visiting bin fiancee, Miss Adeline Acldy of 8i.i!i Chester avenue. Kollar was on the I 'resident Hayes. transport, in New York, when Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and the ship was immediate ly Kent to Hawaii with reinforcements. "The battleships were still smoking when we arrived several days later," Radioman Kellar said.

were put on relief duty watching for dead bu'l- 'es (o come to the surface from the bombed ships." While at Pearl Harbor he met a marine, a friend from his Highl'oo Junior College days. "It was a funny thing," the radioman related, "That marine told how. shortly before, a Japanese plane bad been shot down. The pilot nnd bombardier were killed, but noticed the ring on the pilot's finger. It was a Highline class ring.

My friend ripped off the man's helmet and recognized a. Japanese we had both foot- with in school. gigantic metal scrap drive Hi Bakersfio.UI and its environa, lo culminate in a (scrap matinee on November and farm scrap pickup on November 7, is the plan of the committee, which met yesterday afternoon In the office th" county planning commission with Chairman Paul Newell. Final plans for the part to be played by I'iaki-rsfield and nearby areas, In cii-iiperal Ion with the national scrap drive, being stasjed between October In November throughout the nation, were charted and committees were outlined for the mechanics of collecting the donations of. scrap iron.

County Co-nrdlnator Charles Dart stressed the scrap iron on the Pacific, coast at the present time, emphasizing that some plants have almost depleted their supplies of metal currently and that scrap is now being shipped to the coast from the Tiiidiile west. Oil Companies Aid Co-operating in a survey to line up scrap for collection on November 7 will bo representatives of the Stand- ami thiit Japanese even jnnl Oil Company, officers of the Call- entlally fortiia Highway Patrol, sheriff's dep- titles and rural school students. These agents will be called upon to make a memorandum of scrap to be collected, listing type, amount and location of the metal. Participation of elementary school children in the Bakersfield city ken i Sf 1 anil at Standard nnd Beanla- ley schools will proceed along the lines at a school scrap drive launched last May. The students will be asked to bring scrap to school depots.

Awards of theater tickets will be given to the pupils taking useuble scrap iron to the school piles. Philip Nlederauer was named chairman of the school scrap effort and will issue theater tickets to the which will be good for a morning matinee on November 6 at several theaters, not yet named. ('Jet Assignments To Jack Gordon and Al Wall, representatives of. the Standard OH Com- puny, was delegate the job of man- filing a survey of available scrap I metals. Acting upon a suggestion made by tie McNamee of the East High School student body, it was deckled to let girls "get in the by helping to man the trucks i for making pickups on November 7.

i Manpower for picking up the heavier pieces of scrap will be supplied by I Mlnler Field, which will also furnish I trucks to help on making collections. i Attfiullng thy scrap committee 1 meeting were Mr. Dart. Air. Newell, XU'derauer.

Mr. McNarnee, Mr. Idol-dun. -Mr. Wail, Mrs.

Stephens, representative of the Parent-Teacher i Association, Mr. Schwartz, manager of the Fox theater; Kenneth Rich, principal of Kast Bakersfield High School, and Leslie Hedge, principal of Bakersfield High School. now would on middle west STATION. STOKE ItriHi A Oil service- mutton at North Chester avenue and Huberts Lano and (lie W. KowUnwon eery store next door were Into last nlKht and an undetermined amount of stolen, sheriff's dep- utlnH reported today.

Deputies Lawrence Johns arid Nolan Clay urn investigating. whip when she WHS struck by an aerial torpedo, "it was all over before I fully realized what had happened. "All our casualties weren't received in action though," Kellar sound and scientific basis, the serv- Reservations are to! ices of Warren H. Gardner, Ph.D. Mrs.

Thelma Rock- have been obtained. Doctor Gardner secretary of Kern County So-i conducted similar activities in Ore- for the Hard-of-Hearing, care gon, Indiana and Towa and has per- prison for women of Kern County Health Department, sonally given audlometric lests to A plea of guilty to a charge of telephone 7-76al, extension 110, or more than 200,000 children. He is burglary was entered by Lawrence she may be addressed at 1830 Flower president of American Society for Lee. who also appeared before Judge the Hard of Hearing and has many Stockton, and an application tor other honors. With the services of probation was made.

Hearing on Doctor Gardner and the new legis- the application was s-et for Xovern- lotion. California may develop one ber a. of the most oustan'tiing programs in Arby Curry, charged with contrib- sireet. Discussing observance of the week Dr. Myrnie if ford of the Kern County Health Department said today: "At its last session, the state Legislature enacted a law which provides that the state department of one is O.

He adds: "We need i ball warm undercUHhf-K and a razor and The President Hayes WHS in the blades most of all. Anil have any- first Invasion of the south Pacific and the men on her were continually on the go, putting ashore in surf boats to pick up casualties or to land reinforcements. "I operated a walkie-talkie in one surf boat," Kellar said. "We used them to pass along Information about how many casualties were to be picked up and how tough enemy resistance was." It was in the battle of Munda that the young navy man saw the most action. A Japanese bomber exploding low over the ship killed II of its conservation of.

hearing and prevention of deafness of any of the states." utlng to the delinquency of a minor, was granted one year of probation, i lories and airplane plants. one who to write to me do so, we can get any amount of letters, and have very little to read." He reports also the need of a small mirror. In one of the letters he said: "We think it will not last much longer." and reasures relatives of other boys in the crew that no one was injured in his group. Lieutenant Eianchl is in the same camp an Lieutenant MOSPP. who has written that it IN a beautifully wooded section.

The raid in which young Biarichl downed was on roller bearing men working at topside battle sla- was i tions, he reported, fac- i Tho transport McCauley was 20 I yards off the port bow of Kellar's Class Ward O. Kellar. now visuin'4 in Kukerst'ieM, has served in 111" south Pacific nearly a year and a half in the transport President Hayes, landing reinforeeint'ins and supplies for marines and taking aboard casualties, smiled. hit by street: curs in a New Xwtlarul fellows had been look ing the wrong way. Traffic there keeps to the left of the street." During the.

three and a half weeks Kellar spent in sick; bay at New Zealand he formed the highest opinion of New Xealtinders. "They have the finest hospitality there I've ever seen, bar none." At present Radioman Kellar is recovering from shrapnel wounds in the legs and stomach and will report to the Oakland the end of his Uuys leave. He hopes his next duty will be on a cruiser or Iti the JS'avy flying group, either so long as he sees action. Dancers Entertain American Legion A review by the Stage Door Stu- i was H'uture oC the joint, meet! las', night of the frank S. Key; Holds Post No.

-6 of American i Legion and I'uil 26 of. the American Legion Auxiliary held at the Legion i hall, it was reported today. I Directed, by End Sowley, the dance program included a tup dance by i Dorothy Boyd, Spanish cape dance i by Barbara Kaiser, flag twirling and I tap on toe by Barbara Wallace, and i tango and melody dances by Ferris Brown and Dorothy Boyd. Veterans of World War II were special guests at the meeting. Commander Fred S.

Wheeler presided. Refreshments were served following tho separate business meetings ot the two organizations. Y. M. C.

A. SECRETARY ARRIVES William H. Leask. newly appointed general secretary for tlia Young 1 Men's Christian Association here, has arrived in Bake.rsfieM.. (companied by Mrs, Leask, £eotn Faii-bury, The new resident was for 19 years general secretary of Jefferson County T.

M. C. A..