anaheim-gazette 1938-01-20

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII The MARCH OF TIME BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine BUDGET MESSAGE— WASHINGTON — Before taking up the budget of the next fiscal year (1939) in a special message read to congress last week, the president reviewed the budget for fiscal 1938 ending next June, estimated receipts at $6,320,000,000, expenditures at $7,408,000,000, a 1938 net deficit of $1,088,000,000. The change in the past year from an estimated "layman's balance" to a billion-dollar deficit was caused largely by an over-estimated income tax revenues, an under-estimate of the possibilities of recession. For 1939, the president forecast receipts of $5,919,000,000, expenditures of $6,869,000,000, a 1939 net deficit of $950,000,000. On the outgo side the president tentatively set down defense at just under a billion, relief at just over a billion, then added: "Due to world conditions-over which this nation has no control, I may find it necessary to request additional appropriations for national defense. Furthermore, the economic situa- Annual Meetings of Two Packing Houses Are Held Anaheim Co-Operative and Anaheim Citrus Meet Here Tuesday Annual meetings of two Anaheim packing houses, the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association and the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association, were held Tuesday. The former group met at the Presbyterian church and the latter group gathered at the St. Boniface parish hall. PAUL ARMSTRONG ADDRESSES GROUP Paul Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. He told of the efforts of many of the leaders in the citrus industry in southern California in combating the attempt of railroad companies to increase freight rates. Hearings are being held now before the Interstate Commerce commission, Armstrong said. The speaker also discussed to some extent the canned juice question, which he said, is being British Empire Losing Strength, Speaker Says The strength of the British Empire is diminishing and it is that nation's failure to take a definite stand in the invasion of Manchuria by Japan in 1932 that made possible the present Oriental disturbance, declared Dean Calvin Flint of Santa Ana junior college in speaking before the Anaheim Rotary club Monday. The speaker traced the history of the empire to prove his contention that control was maintained by force. Nonuniformity of Britain's foreign policy was also described by Dean Flint. James Sutherland served as program chairman and introduced the speaker. The club also endorsed the candidacy of Hi Smith of Fullerton for the office of district governor. Townsend Group Backs Supervisor Members of Club “Resent” Asserted Movement To Recall Riley An article appearing in several For 1839, the president forecast receipts of $5,919,000,000, expenditures of $6,869,000,000, a 1939 net deficit of $950,000,000. On the outgo side the president tentatively set down defense at just under a billion, relief at just over a billion, then added: "Due to world conditions-over which this nation has no control, I may find it necessary to request additional appropriations for national defense. Furthermore, the economic situation may not improve—and if it does not, I expect approval of congress and the public for additional appropriations if they become necessary to save thousands of American families from dire need." Thus 1939's net deficit of $950,000,000 is not an estimate of probabilities, is in fact little more than a pious hope, for the two biggest expenditure items (defense and relief) are left open and will probably be upped. Trend. Only comfort the president could give congress was that the trend of deficits had turned downward from the 1934 peak. But 1939 will bring the government's ninth consecutive deficit—three of them Herbert Hoover's, six Franklin Roosevelt's. Outge. Biggest single item in the 1939 budget (as in all budgets) is the cost of past and future wars: The army and navy will get at least $991,000,000; veterans' pensions and benefits come to.$530,-000,000; and $976,000,000 will go for interest on the public debt, nearly half of which was contracted in an attempt to make the world safe for democracy. Other Items. A minimum $1,-266,000,000 for relief including the C.C.C.; $586,000,000 for farmers; $933,000,000 for social security and railroad retirement; $819,000,-000 for public works, which includes everything from post offices to TVA. The actual cost of operating the permanent civil establishment—congress, the executive offices, etc—is a mere $760,000,000. Income. Biggest single source of federal revenue is income taxes. In 1939 it is hoped that income taxes will yield $2,414,000,000. The other big source is miscellaneous internal revenue, budgeted for 1939 at $2,190,000,000. Economy. On only one class of expenditures did the president request congressional economy — pork. He wants congressman to forego some of the usual appropriations. Townsend Group Backs Supervisor Members of Club “Resent” Asserted Movement To Recall Riley An article appearing in several of the weekly papers of the county last Thursday to the effect that inquiries had been made into the legal procedure of recalling Supervisor Harry D. Riley and quoting the questioner as saying that enough Townsend club members would sign petition to bring the matter to a vote this week brought forth a statement from the Anaheim Townsend organization supporting the supervisor. During its regular meeting last Tuesday evening members of the Townsend club here unanimously passed a resolution expressing the resentment of the members against the unnamed person said to be the originator of the movement which has as yet apparently gained no headway. Judge Is Speaker In discussing the resolution, Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the club, declared that Supervisor Riley had done much for the Townsend movement in Orange county and he is looked upon with favor by members of the clubs. She quoted the resolution as saying, "The action is not sponsored or favored by our Townsend membership." Guest speaker at the club's meeting Tuesday, at which members of several other Townsend clubs of the county were guests was Judge M. C. Summers, business economics expert. His address was on the subject, "What the Townsend Plan would do to the Money Situation." Judge Summers stressed the benefits to business that would result if the money which is now being withheld from public use were put back into circulation. He pointed out that the Townsend plan, if adopted, would force a large amount of money into constant circulation. ANAHEIM CO-OP RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association rejected their entire board of directors and officers. They include J. A. Baker, president; Henry Ramm, vice-president; George Ehrle, E. L. Hackley, Milton Pannier, Will Wagner, Jr., and B. B. Winters. H. W. Pierce remains as secretary-manager. Talks by J. A. Steward, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors; E. E. Isham, field manager; and A. L. Chandler, Modern Methods of Teaching Tol Income. Biggest single source of federal revenue is income taxes. In 1939 it is hoped that income taxes will yield $2,414,000,000. The other big source is miscellaneous internal revenue, budgeted for 1939 at $2,190,000,000. Economy. On only one class of expenditures did the president request congressional economy — pork. He wants congressman to forego some of the usual appropriations for post offices, highways, reclamation projects, river and harbor developments. National Debt. During the 1920s the debt was cut from its post-war high of $240,000,000 to less than $17,000,000,000. By the end of fiscal year 1939 the estimated debt will be $38,528,000,000. This is an increase of $21,727,000,000 since 1931 which represents the total of the nine accumulated deficits. WAR RESOLUTION— WASHINGTON—In a letter to House Speaker William Bankhead, Franklin Roosevelt last week wrote: "Frankly . . . I consider that the proposed amendment would be impracticable in its application and incompatible with our representative form of government ... It was with singular unanimity that the founders of the republic agreed upon such free and representative form of government as the only practical means of government by the people. Such an amendment of the constitution as that proposed would cripple any president in his conduct of our foreign relations, and it would encourage other nations to believe that they could violate American rights with impunity." These words Speaker Bankhead read to the house just before it (Continued on page 5) Operative Orange association rejected their entire board of directors and officers. They include J. A. Baker, president; Henry Ramm, vice-president; George Ehrle, E. L. Hackley, Milton Pannier, Will Wagner, Jr., and B. B. Winters. H. W. Pierce remains as secretary-manager. Talks by J. A. Steward, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors; E. E. Isham, field manager; and A. L. Chandler, manager of the fertilizer department, and the reading of the annual report by Pierce were the features of the meeting. President Baker was in charge of the business meeting. Increased production of valencias was forecast for this year in the manager's report. Groves which were not healed last year were apparently stimulated by the freeze and are carrying a heavy crop this season. Pierce declared. Heater protected groves do not have as large a crop, he added. Dance Proceeds Will Go To Fund Plans for the Orange County Infantile Paralysis foundation's county-wide dance to be held at Valencia ballroom a week from tonight are progressing rapidly. Fred G. Merker, chairman of the foundation, announced this week. Lee Mann has been appointed to arrange details of the event, Merker said. Receipts from the function will be turned over to the foundation to be forwarded to the national foundation. Mann is attempting to obtain several motion picture celebrities to appear at the dance, it was disclosed. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. Modern Methods of Teaching Told Modern education methods and their aims were discussed by two prominent southern California educators at a meeting of teachers and Parent-Teachers association members at Anaheim high school last Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by Dr. C. O. Trillingham, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county schools and chairman of the modern education committee of the California Teachers association. Speakers during the meeting were William B. Brown, director of secondary curriculum for Los Angeles city schools, and Dr. F. C. Wooton, professor of education at Claremont colleges. A half-hour concert was given by the Mozart orchestra of the high school at the start of the meeting. Fluor Company to Erect New Building Building permits were issued during the past week to the Fluor Construction company and to Mr. H. Stock, according to records of the city's building department. The Fluor Construction company is to erect a warehouse at 500 S. Walnut street at a cost $700. Mrs. Stock's permit was for termite wark at 626 N. Lemont street to cost $160. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 Rash Empire Long Strength, Baker Says Length of the British diminishing and it is that failure to take a definite invasion of Manchuria in 1932 that made post-present Oriental disturbance Dean Calvin Flint Ana junior college in before the Anaheim Rot-Monday. Baker traced the history empire to prove his con-trol was maintain-ence. Nonaniformity of foreign policy was also by Dean Flint. Sutherland served as chairman and introduced the club also endorses-indicity of Hi Smith of for the office of district Sheriff Jackson Granted Increase of Five Deputies Additional Men For Rural Protection Approved By Supervisors Residents in the rural sections of Orange county will have increased police protection in the near future as the result of action by the county board of supervisors last Tuesday in approving the addition of five deputies to the sheriff's force. The new increase is actually three men as the county's most recent personnel ordinance allowed two additional deputy sheriffs which have not yet been appointed. The supervisors amended the ordinance after studying for some time the requests of several farm groups of the county as well as the county grand jury. The amendment to the ordinance designates the new deputies as members of the sheriff's criminal division. It also abolishes the farm theft detail, originally the county fruit patrol and shifts the seven present members of that detail to the sheriff's criminal division. 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European Tour Pictures Shown to Kiwanians Motion pictures of their trip to Europe with other members of the American Legion were shown to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Dr. Fred Earel of Santa Ana, who was assisted by Mrs. Earel. Dr. Earel also verbally described the trip during the showing of the films. The party left New York at the close of the national convention, arriving at Southampton, England. They spent 4½ days in England taking pictures of many of the interesting places there. They then went to Paris and on to Belgium, Holland and Germany. “There is not a chance for war in Europe for at least 10 years,” Dr. Earel declared. Dr. Llewelyn Wilson was program chairman. Sales Picture Is Shown to Group Merchants Association Told Of Methods to Improve Selling Ability An illustrated lecture on the Development of Park Reported To City Council Work Progressing Race On Recreation Area; Bid is Awarded A comprehensive report on progress of development of La Palma park was presented by Ewald M. Lemeke, associate city engineer who is working Park Superintendent Ru Boysen on the project. The port included activity during last two weeks of December. At the close of the year 38 palm trees had been moved various locations on city streets be replanted in the northwest tion of the new park. About percent of the palm trees are to be placed had been lea-den permission obtained for removal. Office buildings for use by resentatives of the city and WPA supervisors, timeke and clerks have been place-the park and remodeled for pation. Another building for itary facilities has also been structured. Grading Complete Approximately 4500 cubic Resend Group Tasks Supervisor of Club "Resent" Retired Movement to Recall Riley The appearing in several weekly papers of the countury to the effect that had been made into the predecation of recalling Superurry D. Riley and quotquestioner as saying that Townsend club members can petition to bring the a vote this week brought statement from the Ananesse组织 suppervisor. Its regular meeting last evening members of the club here unanimously resolution expressing the out of the members are unnamed person said to originator of the movement as yet apparently gainway. Budge Is Speaker passing the resolution, Mrs. man, president of the declared that Supervisor done much for the movement in Orange and he is looked upon with members of the clubs. ed the resolution as say- action is not sponsored by our Townsend memspeaker at the club's Tuesday, at which memseveral other Townsend the county were guests, the M. C. Summers, busionomics expert. His adsess on the subject, "What Townsend Plan would do to city Situation." Summers stressed the importance of business that would the money which is now held from public use get back into circulation. ed out that the Townsend adopted, would force a count of money into conculation. County Chambers To Meet Tuesday The principal result of the change is to place the 12 deputies entirely under the control of the sheriff, whereas they have previously been appointed jointly by the sheriff and the board of supervisors, it was pointed out. The new deputies will be used to give the county the most efficient protection possible, Sheriff Logan Jackson declared following the supervisors' action in authorizing the additional men. He answered a question by Charles Van Wyck, rancher, by saying he expects to use the enlarged force to increase police protection in the outlying communities most in need of it. Verbal assurance was given the farmers assembled at the meeting of the board by Supervisor John Mitchell and Chairman Willard Smith that in case of emergencies in the future the board of supervisors would give the sheriff complete support in keeping order. These statements were taken as indications that the supervisors are prepared to add more men to the sheriff's force in case of labor disturbances this spring and summer. Ranchers who were present at the meeting of the supervisors expressed their pleasure in the action of the board in increasing the rural police protection. One farmer also suggested that other deputy sheriffs be appointed among the farmers, declaring that in his belief everything should be done to keep Orange county "happy and peaceful" regardless of expense. The new ordinance will become effective in 30 days. In the meantime the supervisors will pass a resolution appropriating the necessary funds for the three new deputies not provided for in the budget, it was said. Sales Picture Is Shown to Group Merchants Association Told of Methods to Improve Selling Ability An illustrated lecture on the art of selling was given at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning at the Marigold cafe by L. W. Hypes, Santa Ana branch manager for the Coca Cola Bottling company. The film was produced by the Coca Cola company. "Along Main Street" was the title of the picture, in which various scenes illustrated the points brought out in the lecture which was recorded. The keynote of the talk was that all business activity is based upon selling and that a business can be successful only if it has customers. Good will is the most important factor in building and maintaining a successful business, it was pointed out. The average person selects the business house or professional man largely upon that basis, with quality of merchandise, price and convenience of location only secondary factors. Good Will Important Good will is built upon five things, it was declared. They are personal appearance, facial expression, friendly voice, interest in the customer and enthusiasm. A good personal appearance inspires confidence in the individual, a pleasant facial expression and a friendly voice creates a feeling of friendship, interest in the customer increases the pleasure of the transaction and enthusiasm by the seller creates enthusiasm in the buyer, the speaker said. President Les Herron introduced F. W. Buffington, official of B. & L. Distributors, who will be the speaker at the next meeting of the association on February 3. Buffington will explain the Fiberglas fruit tree band which is being distributed throughout the west from the Anaheim office. Advanced Class in First Aid to Start Percent of palm trees are to be placed had been leaare and permission obtained for removal. Office buildings for use by resentatives of the city and WPA supervisors, timekeeper and clerkes have been placed at park and remodeled for pation. Another building for litary facilities has also been structured. Grading Complete Approximately 4500 cubic of earth had been moved to large tractor and carryall was in operation for nine plete days. Rough grading been completed with the cation of about one acre in southwest portion of the park bleacher excavation. Number of men working on project during the two average 75.8 men a day, L reported. Of the total 69.9 were furnished by WPA and men were regular city employ Total cost of the work for threes was $4114.55, of which city's share was $2277.57 and supplied $1836.98. Of the cost $2294.54 went for $1090.61 for equipment rent; $729.40 for materials. The two items are borne entire city while WPA paid $104 of labor costs. The city tion of the labor was $457. Bid Is Awarded The council awarded tha for a supply of various-sized vanized pipe to be used in te velopment of the park Pennsylvania Iron and Piper pany of Los Angeles. Tho for the deal had been under sideration by the council for eral weeks. Shell Oil company was g its request to drill a 200-foot on city property at the con Vermont and Placentia aver part of the geophysical sur is conducting. The compa place a small charge of dy at the bottom of the hole a cord vibrations. Anaheim's share of th e nance expense on section th e joint outfall sewer last was $175.85. Ed Laufman applied for mission to establish a pool 224 E. Center street. The cation was referred to th e commission for investigative recommendation. County Chambers To Meet Tuesday The social security program as it applies to Orange county will be the general theme of discussions at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Tuesday evening. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, Harry M. May secretary of the organization, announced. The guest speaker of the evening will be H. R. Harnish, district supervisor for the State Department of Employment, May declared. He will discuss the operations of the old age security plan outline the set-up of the unemployment reserves act and inform the group of the part to be player by the county branch of the state re-employment bureau. It is also planned to have several Orange county residents discuss the field of service of the welfare agencies within Orange county if time permits. "These are matters of vital interest to our people, particularly to employer groups facing the necessity of monthly deductions quarterly remittances and semi-annual reports, based upon constantly changing payrolls," May declared. Several routine matters of the association will be brought before the meeting in addition to main talk of the evening, the secretary said. President Les Herton introduced F. W. Buffington, official of B. & L. Distributors, who will be the speaker at the next meeting of the association on February 3. Buffington will explain the Fiberglas fruit tree band which is being distributed throughout the west from the Anaheim office. Advanced Class in First Aid to Start A first aid class for advanced students will be inaugurated next Monday evening at the George Washington school, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. W. R. Ward, first aid chairman of the Anaheim chapter of Red Cross. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Harold C. Neslund will be the instructor for the class. Only those persons who have received standard first aid certificates from the Red Cross are eligible for the class, Mrs. Ward pointed out. A minimum of 15 persons is required before the class can be organized, the Red Cross first aid chairman declared. Fingerprint Expert Describes Methods Deputy Sheriff Russell R. Lutes spoke on fingerprinting at the meeting of the 20-30 club Monday evening as the feature of the opening of a national campaign by hat organization for civilian identification. Methods of fingerprinting were explained by Lutes, who also described how persons are identified through fingerprints. He declared that the Orange county sheriff's office has records of 75,000 persons and that the office has access to the 6,000,000 records kept by the federal government. Anaheim dentists contour their time to the exam were Dr. W. L. Spates, Dr. McCarthy, Dr. H. A. Tews, H. Neville, Dr. M. M. He, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, Dr. H. Stehly, Dr. W. V. Fallis, P. Tompkins and Dr. Neil GAZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 13 Development of Park Reported To City Council Progressing Rapidly On Recreation Area; Bid is Awarded comprehensive report of the press of development of new Palma park was presented to city council Tuesday evening by Edward M. Lemeke, assistant engineer who is working with Superintendent Rudolph Chen on the project. The re-included activity during the two weeks of December. At the close of the year 38 large trees had been moved from bus locations on city streets to planted in the northwest section of the new park. About 70 percent of the palm trees which to be placed had been located permission obtained for their removal. Office buildings for use by representatives of the city and for A supervisors, timekeepers clerks have been placed at park and remodeled for occupation. Another building for sanity facilities has also been connected. Grading Complete approximately 4500 cubic yards Marshall Beebe Describes Life at Flying School Life at the naval flying school at Pensacola, Fl., was described to members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday by Marshall Beebe, Jr., a student there for the past year. Beebe was introduced by his father, M. E. Beebe. At the conclusion of his course at Pensacola Beebe will go to Honolulu for three years, in which time he will become an ensign, if he completes the course. A year later he will be promoted to lieutenant. The speaker is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and of Occidental college. Ranchers Pleaseed With Week's Rain Anaheim Total Is Now 3.67 Inches as Result of Recent Storms The rainstorm of last week end and the intermittent showers during the early part of this week has brought the total rainfall for the season in Anaheim to 3.67 inches, according to records kept by the Anaheim Union Water Department. New Company To Construct Plant On Anaheim Site Guy Baker Named Manager of Cal-Juices, Inc.; Assumes Duties That construction of the building for Cal-Juices, Inc., will be started within the next two or three weeks was indicated yesterday by Guy Baker, newly selected manager of the company. Plans and cost estimates from three architects are being awaited before actual construction work can be started. Baker said. Cal-Juices, Inc., last Friday announced that Anaheim had been selected as the permanent home of the organization, which is to can citrus fruit juices and produce other by-products. The company will utilize the sales facilities of Mutual Orange Distributors. Six acres were purchased from the Community Industrial Land company, the property being located south of Commercial street west of the Union Pacific railroad tracks. The property will be bounded on the west by Olive streets, which is soon to be opened by the city of Anaheim. The city will also extend Commercial street to the edge of the com- Grading Complete Approximately 4500 cubic yards of earth had been moved by a tractor and carryall which in operation for nine complete days. Rough grading had been completed with the exception of about one acre in the northwest portion of the park and bleacher excavation. Number of men working on project during the two weeks was 75.8 men a day, Lemke sorted. Of the total 69.4 men are furnished by WPA and 6.4 were regular city employees. The cost of the work for the two jobs was $4114.55, of which the share was $2277.57 and WPA collected $1836.98. Of the total $2294.54 went for labor, 90.61 for equipment rental and 10.40 for materials. The latter items are borne entirely by city while WPA paid $1836.98 the labor costs. The city's port-of-the-labor was $457.56. Bid Is Awarded The council awarded the bid a supply of various-sized galvanized pipe to be used in the deposition of the park to the Pennsylvania Iron and Pipe company of Los Angeles. The bids the deal had been under consideration by the council for several weeks. Shell Oil company was granted request to drill a 200-foot well property at the corner of Mont and Placentia avenues as part of the geophysical survey it conducting. The company will receive a small charge of dynamite at the bottom of the hole and re-read vibrations. Anaheim's share of the maintenance expense on section one of joint outfall sewer last month was $175.85. Ed Laufman applied for permission to establish a pool hall at E. Center street. The application was referred to the police commission for investigation and commendation. Anaheim Total Is Now 3.67 Inches as Result of Recent Storms The rainstorm of last week end and the intermittent showers during the early part of this week has brought the total rainfall for the season in Anaheim to 3.67 inches, according to records kept by the Anaheim Unian Water company. On January 20 last year the total was 8.18 inches. The first storm of the new year started early Saturday morning and by noon of that day this city had received 1.20 inches of rain, Leo J. Sheridan, secretary of the water company, reported. The heaviest deluge of the storm was before 9 o'clock, after which the fall was steady but not particularly heavy. Water flowed curb high in many sections throughout the city, but no damage was reported as the result of the run off. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, maintenance engineer for section two of the joint outfall sewer district, revealed that a few minor caveins occurred in the weaker section of the line near Garden Grove. Damage was not extensive, however, Hapgood said. After three days of clear and partially overcast skies a new storm reached Anaheim Tuesday evening and continued intermittently until shortly before 9 o'clock last night. At 8 o'clock this morning the water company's gauge had recorded .47 of an inch of rainfall for that storm. Skies cleared toward the middle of the night and this morning dawned clear and cold. Agriculture received the storms gratefully as they put an end to the threat of irrigating. The rainfall was of particular benefit to farms as there was but a slight runoff, it was said. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Hoskins Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Martha B. Hoskins, 85, who passed away Sunday night at her home, 745 N. Lemon street. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple company will utilize the sales facilities of Mutual Orange Distributors. Six acres were purchased from the Community Industrial Land company, the property being located south of Commercial street west of the Union Pacific railroad tracks. The property will be bounded on the west by Olive streets, which is soon to be opened by the city of Anaheim. The city will also extend Commercial street to the edge of the company's holdings. Plans of the company are to let the entire building contract to one firm, Baker said. It is believed that construction of the two buildings planned at this time will be completed more rapidly under that system, he commented. The main building to be constructed will be of two stories and a basement and will cover an area of 100 by 200 feet. It will be constructed of concrete. The second building will be 100 by 60 feet and will house the dryer and boiler room, it was said. Central Location Indications at the present time are that Cal-Juices will invest about $100,000 in equipment for the plant. It is the company's plant. It is the construction of the buildings soon enough to permit operations to start by early summer, Baker declared. In announcing the selection of the site in Anaheim as the location for the plant, E. L. Hackley, president of the company, said, "Anaheim was chosen as the most central location in the heart of the valencia district. Orange county valencias have proven to make a superior type of orange juice." Baker, the new manager, is thoroughly experienced in the operation of juice canning plants, having been affiliated for the past 11 years with the Highland-Stanford corporation in Los Angeles. He will have complete supervision of the operations of the new concern here. As manager of the Highland-Stanford corporation Baker directed activities of the company in Florida as well as in southern California. Youth Arrested For Petty Theft Report Is Given On Dental Tests Detailed results of the dental examinations of Anaheim elementary school students conducted last Wednesday were disclosed this week by school authorities. The report showed that 152 more students were examined by the corps of Anaheim dentists this year than last year. Included in the report were statistics relative to the number of pupils whose teeth were in excellent condition as well as the number who were in need of dental care. Three hundred forty three total of 1623 students examined were found to have sound teeth. Last year 302 out of a total 1471 were found to be in good condition. Recommendations were made to students requiring treatment of serious deficiencies, including exactions, straightening, abcesses and gingivitis. A large number of pupils were also found to have deciduous teeth. Anaheim dentists contributing their time to the examinations here Dr. W. L. Spates, Dr. W. C. McCarthy, Dr. H. A. Tews, Dr. H. N. Neville, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, Dr. William R. Stehly, Dr. W. V. Fallis, Dr. C. J. Tompkins and Dr. Neils Boege. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Hoskins Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Martha B. Hoskins, 85, who passed away Sunday night at her home, 745 N. Lemon street. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor, of the White Temple Methodist church, will officiate and interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Hoskins had made her home for sometime with a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson. She had been a resident of California 11 years, but was a native of Indiana. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Hoskins is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Frances Johnson of Chicago, and two grandsons, Louis H. Hoskins and Cortez Hoskins, both of Anaheim. Brother of Anaheim Woman Passes Away Funeral services were conducted in Los Angeles Saturday morning for Thomas B. Dieterich, 65, who passed away at his home in San Francisco last week Tuesday. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Dieterich was a brother of Mrs. A. D. Hamon, 116 S. Vine street, and had numerous friends here through his visits with his sister. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. G. Campbell of Glendale; a son, J. T. Dieterich of Glendale; one other sister, Mrs. M. E. Landrum, Lampasos, Texas; two brothers, George Dieterich of Folsom and Frank Dieterich of Gould Bush, Texas, and one grandchild, George Dieterich formerly lived in Anaheim. Youth Arrested For Petty Theft Captured in the middle of a transaction which, in other stores, led to short changing the store, Jack Kenyon, 18, of Los Angeles was arrested Monday by Anaheim police and booked on a charge of petty theft. The youth is said to have worked his racket on three other stores, one of which became suspicious and notified the proprietor of the store where Kenyon was captured and the police. In each case Kenyon obtained 50 cents. The youth appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $25 and ordered to make restitution to the stores he had obtained money from illegally. Pageant Rehearsal Will Start Sunday Rehearsals are to start Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the high school auditorium for the bible pageant which is to be presented January 30 by the YMCA and Anaheim churches, it was announced today. Assignments to churches of episodes in the pageant has been completed, Rev. Grant Smith declared, and progress is satisfactory. The episodes will depict the history of the Bible and its effect upon the world.