anaheim-gazette 1939-11-16

World News Paragraphs THE NETHERLANDS TIGHTENS DEFENSE THE HAGUE—Despite official denial of any threat to neutrality, The Netherlands last Friday intensified its defense preparations. All army furloughs were cancelled as a result. BONELLI IS NAMED IN INDICTMENT LOS ANGELES — William G. Bonelli fourth district member of state board of equalization, was indicted late last week by a Los Angeles county grand jury. Bonelli is charged with using his office to build up a $10,000,000 a year racket by shaking down liquor dealers. NAZIS REPORT BOMBING CLUES BERLIN—Reports here last Friday said that secret police have developed important clues regarding the bombing at Munich which narrowly missed assassinating Adolph Hitler. Several arrests have been made. POPE'S ENCYCLICAL DEPLORES DIVORCE VATICAN CITY — The spread of divorce and birth control and the breaking down of family life were deplored in an encyclical epistle by Pope Pius XII, addressed to Roman Catholic bishops in the United States, last Saturday. STRIKE TIED UP SHIPPING ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO—a walkout of 650 members of the CIO ship ANAheim Entries in Armistice Day Parade Rewarded Annual Event Attracts Huge Throng to Beach City; Orange is Winner A throng of approximately 50,000 persons lined streets of Huntington Beach last Saturday to witness one of the most colorful Armistice day parades in the history of Orange county. For nearly an hour the four-division parade moved past the revewing stand on Ocean avenue. Included in the parade were 15 bands, 30 floats, dozens of marching units and nearly 300 horsemen. The parade was led by the massed colors of all patriotic groups in the county, with sweepstakes honors being won by the city of Orange with its huge float depicting the Mexican rancho period of the county's history. Anaheim Float Second Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's float, "Pioneer Home," was awarded second place in the civic division competition, first place going to Huntington Beach high school. The Lions club county council took third place. St. Catherine's Military school won sweepstakes among the marching units. Veteran marching unit honors were won by Four Building Permits Issued During Week Four building permits were issued last week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe having a total valuation of $9700. The largest of the permits was for $5000 and was granted to Mutual Citrus Products company for the erection of a packing plant at 419 S. Atchison street. Elwin Kibler obtained a permit to construct a six-room dwelling and garage at 206 Mills drive at a cost of $3700. The other two permits received by M. D. Gastelum for alterations at 219 E. Alberta street costing $500, and L. A. Benner, for additions to his shop at 210 Chestnut street costing $500. K. H. Sutherland Resign Position County Health Officer Will Take Post as Assistant in Los Angeles Dr. H. K. Sutherland, Orange county health officer, filed his resignation with the board of supervisors, Tuesday, to become effective December 18. Dr. Sutherland has been head of the county's health department for 11 years and will now accept DEPLORES DIVORCE VATICAN CITY — The spread of divorce and birth control, and the breaking down of family life were deplored in an encyclical epistle by Pope Pius XII, addressed to Roman Catholic bishops in the United States, last Saturday. STRIKE TIED UP SHIPPING ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO — A walkout of 650 members of the CIO ship clerks' association last Saturday virtually tied up all water-borne commerce here. The strike was called because negotiations for a new contract apparently had failed. DIMAGGIO OBTAINS MARRIAGE LICENSE SAN FRANCISCO — Joseph Paul DiMaggo, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Arnoldine Olson, 21, of Hollywood, Saturday obtained a marriage license here. The noted baseball player and the actress will be married here November 19. SEATTLE ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE SEATTLE — Property damaged estimated at $1,000,000 resulted from the earthquake which shook this city and surrounding area early Monday morning. There was no fatality reported. GOVERNOR OLSON URGES BIGGER PENSION SACRAMENTO — Governor Olson will probably ask the special legislature to meet soon to pass a bill establishing a pension of $50 a month for persons over 60 years of age, he indicated during a radio broadcast Saturday night. OIL COMPANIES FACE INDICTMENT LOS ANGELES — Thirty-nine California oil companies and two petroleum associations were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury. The indictment charges violation of the Sherman anti-trust laws through conspiring to keep up gasoline prices. RICH GOLD STRIKE CLAIMED IN GEORGIA ALTANTA — The Georgia department of geology announced yesterday a new ore pocket had been discovered in an old gold mine near Dahlonego, Ga. Ore would essay at least $80,000 a ton, depicting the Mexican rancho period of the county's history. Anaheim Flat Second Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's float, "Pioneer Home," was awarded second place in the civic division competition, first place going to Huntington Beach high school. The Lions club county council took third place. St. Catherine's Military school won sweepstakes among the marching units. Veteran marching unit honors were won by Santa Ana post; Fullerton post, second, and Calumpit camp of U.S.W.V., third. National Guard honors were won by Company K. Anaheim Scouts Place Auxiliary marching unit winners were the county 40 et 8, the Daughters of Union Veterans and the Fullerton auxiliary. Boy Scout winners were Newport Beach Troop 1 and Anaheim Scouts. Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge and Royal Neighbors of Huntington Beach won women's marching honors. Fullerton and Santa Ana Sons of the Legion-were winners, as were the Santa Ana junior auxiliary and the Orange Girl Scouts. Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach Sea Scouts won first places, and the Anaheim club scouts were given a special award. Fullerton Legion Wins Legion float winners were Fullerton post, the county 40 et 8, and Newport Beach post. Santa Ana and Brea-Olinda high schools tied in band competition, with Huntington Beach second and Anaheim third. Special mention was won by St. Catherine's Military school. Fullerton Scout Troop 90 won first for drum and bugle competition, with legion drum and bugle honors being shared by Huntington Beach and Anaheim. The day's program also included entertainment events in an open air grandstand, football game and a military ball. Officers Elected by Toastmasters Activities of the Anaheim Toastmasters club for the next year will be directed by Royal Marten, who was named president during election of officers held Tuesday evening. Other officers are Dr. E.H.Kersten, vice president; Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Green- County Health Officer Will Take Post as Assistant in Los Angeles Dr. H.K. Sutherland, Orange county health officer, filed his resignation with the board of supervisors, Tuesday, to become effective December 18. Dr. Sutherland has been head of the county's health department for 11 years and will now accept the post of assistant health officer of Los Angeles county for the Compton district, which includes San Pedro, Wilmington, Norwalk Artesia, Bellflower, Downey and Catalina Island, a total population of about 180,000. Dr. Sutherland came from San Luis Obispo in 1928, where he was county health officer, to the position of Orange county health officer. He has made an enviable record of efficiency in this position. Tops List in Test Dr. Sutherland took first place in a competitive civil service examination. His new position will cover a broader field and offer higher remuneration, giving also the advantage of civil service rating. The Orange county position pays $3,900 per year, while the Los Angeles office begins at $4,000 and works up to $4,500. Applications for appointment to the vacancy left by Dr. Sutherland's resignation were to be considered by county supervisor Tuesday. Dr. Edward Lee Rusell, assistant county health officer for the past nine years, is one of the more prominent applicants. New Officers for League Nominated Nominations were made for officers of the Anaheim chapter on the Izaak Walton league last Thursday evening...with election scheduled to be held next Monday. Selected by the nominating committee to be president was Rita Mabee, president during the past year, but Mabee announced he would not accept the position. Other nominees include Erwin Winger, first vice president; Ra Chiles, second vice president; J.B.Rymer, secretary, and conservation director; Fred Fischle, treasurer; and G.D.L.Freese, B.Marion, Gene Bercot, Fred Siekki Joe Klapper, W.N.Hall and Bu RICH GOLD STRIKE CLAIMED IN GEORGIA ALTANTA—The Georgia department of geology announced yesterday a new ore pocket had been discovered in an old gold mine near Dahlonego, Ga. Ore would essay at least $60,000 a ton, it was said. SECOND STATE OFFICIAL INDICTED LOS ANGELES—Close on the heels of the indictment of William G. Bonelli, came a similar indictment of Fred E. Stewart, Oakland member of the state board of equalization, on similar charges yesterday. County Committee Election Scheduled John V. Newman, chairman of the Orange county committee, announces that a meeting for the purpose of electing a county committee of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation association, for 1940 will be held at Anaheim union high school at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, November 21. Application of the 1940 program in respect to cover crop payments, vegetables and wheat acreage allotments, the range program and soil-conserving practices will be explained. Anyone owning or operating a farm in Orange county and who is participating in the agricultural conservation program is eligible to vote. Activities of the Anaheim Toastmasters club for the next year will be directed by Royal Marten, who was named president during election of officers held Tuesday evening. Other officers are Dr. E. H. Kersten, vice president; Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Greenwood, sergeant-at-arms. Three new members were initiated Tuesday evening. Dr. C. O. Patterson instructed Charles Greenwood, Eldon Hauck and Robert Morter on their duties as members. On the speaking program presided over by Arthur G. Porter were George Hedstrom, Earl Smith, Taylor and John Kennedy. Individual criticisms were Greenwood, Kellogg, Morter and Arval Morris, with Marten as general critic. Dr. Patterson was diction critic. Rapid Growth Made by Fruit Recently Rapid growth of valencia oranges during the past 30 days was recorded by the Association Laboratory of Anaheim, although average sizes of the new crop are still below the season average. Outside fruit grew .218 inches during the 30-day period, while the growth of inside fruit measured .205 inches, the laboratory reported. Present indications are for a crop of at least average sizes by the start of the shipping season next May. Not Guilty Plea is Filed by Gun Club Farmers Gun club, one of several such organizations charged with violation of the county's ordinance against waste water, was granted until next April 8 before being required to defend itself against the complaint. The club was represented by Anaheim justice court Monday Attorney S. B. Kaufman, who entered a plea of not guilty and asked a jury trial. Named in the complaint as officers of the clique were H. A. Havener, C. S. Vaile J. H. Hatch and W. E. Stout. Youngster Injured When Hit by Wheel Arthur Showalter, 509 E. Chiles street, reported to Anaheim police Monday evening that his 5-year-old son had been cut abruptly when struck by a bicycle operated by Noel Sweeny, 512 Center street. The mishap curred in front of the city library. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 Our Building Permits Issued During Week building permits were issued last week by Building InR. Nyboe having a total of $9700. The largest permits was for $5000 and related to Mutual Citrus Propany for the erection of a plant at 419 S. Atchison. Kibler obtained a permit to construct a six-room dwelling at 206 Mills drive at $3700. The other two were received by M. D. for alterations at 219 Ana street costing $500, and owner, for additions to his 210 Chestnut street cost. Sutherland Design Position Health Officer Will Post as Assistant in Los Angeles A. K. Sutherland, Orange health officer, filed his opinion with the board of supTuesday, to become ef-December 18. Sutherland has been head county's health department years and will now accept State Will Act On Request for Boulevard Light Highway Department Agrees to Survey Conditions at Intersection State highway department engineers will investigate the need of a sodium vapor light, or other safety device, at the intersection of Harbor and Manchester boulevards and take whatever action is necessary, directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce were informed during their meeting yesterday noon. The survey will be made at the request of the chamber, which recently urged the state to install the sodium vapor light as a possible means of reducing accidents at that intersection. Float Wins Award Ted Masterson reported that the organization's float had won second place in the civic division in the Armistice day parade. The directors then voted to present the replica of the Pioneer House to the Daughters of the American Revolution, who assisted in preparing the float and who maintain an exhibit of early days in Anaheim. The dinosaur float entered in the Hallowe'en parade by DuBois garage will be stored and entered by the chamber of commerce in Roll Call Drive of Red Cross Ends This Evening Although th annual Red Cross roll call for members officially closes this evening in Anaheim, persons who were not contacted during the week may obtain memberships from Glen Peck, City Clerk Charles Griffith or the Rev. D. Howard Dow, it was announced today by Rev. Dow, chapter chairman. Nearly 100 workers have been in the field this week obtaining memberships and results appear to be rather satisfactory, Rev. Dow said. Efforts have been made to contact every person in the area. Late Judge Ames Honored at Rites Memorial Services are Held Friday in Department Two of Court Members of the Orange County Bar association, the county's three superior court judges, other county officials and friends paid tribute to the late Superior Judge Homer G. Ames last Friday when memorial services were conducted in department two of superior court, the department over which the late jurist presided. Tax Payments in Anaheim Surpass Last Year's Paid Slight Increase is Recorded on Tuesday Evening Over Same Date in 1938 Despite protestations heard frequently that business conditions are bad, payments of city tax are farther advanced today than they were on the same day last year, Miss Jean Barry, deputy tax collector reported to the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening. Miss Barry's statistics show that a total of $8,689.85 had been received in taxes at the closest business on Tuesday, an increase of $1,290.21 over the total of $7,399.64 received on the same date last year. The early tax payments usually include both installments, Miss Barry said. Early payments of taxes is appreciated by the city tax collection office because helps to eliminate the heavy rate of business as the deadline proaches. First installment tax becomes delinquent after December 5, Miss Barry reminds public. Problems Discussed Principal business before council Tuesday evening was informal discussion of the problems pertaining to the joint fall season. Meyer Charles Health Officer Will Post as Assistant in Los Angeles K. Sutherland, Orange health officer, filed his nom with the board of super Tuesday, to become ef-December 18. Sutherland has been head county's health department years and will now accept of assistant health officer Angeles county for the district, which includes Proo, Wilmington, Norwalk, Bellflower, Downey and Island, a total population 180,000. Dr. Sutherland from San Luis Obispo in here he was county health to the position of Orange health officer. He has enviable record of effic-this position. Tops List in Test Sutherland took first place competitive civil service exam. His new position will broader field and offers remuneration, giving also advantage of civil service. The Orange county posi-ness $3,900 per year, while Angeles office begins at and works up to $4,500. Nations for appointment toancy left by Dr. Suther-assignation were to be con-ly county supervisors. Dr. Edward Lee Rus-istant county health offi- the past nine years, is one more prominent applicants. Officers forague Nominated Nations were made for off- the Anaheim chapter of Oak Walton league last day evening, with election due to be held next Monday. By the nominating com- to be president was Ray president during the past Mabee announced he not accept the position. Nominees include Eric first vice president; Ray second vice president; J. E. secretary, and conserva-vector; Fred Fischle, treas-and G. D. L. Freese, Ed Gene Bercot, Fred Sieffkin, upper, W. N. Hall and Bud Ted Masterson reported that the organization's float had won second place in the civic division in the Armistice day parade. The directors then voted to present the replica of the Pioneer House to the Daughters of the American Revolution, who assisted in preparing the float and who maintain an exhibit of early days in Anaheim. The dinosaur float entered in the Hallowe'en parade by DuBois garage will be stored and entered by the chamber of commerce in the next Tournament of Lights, it was decided. Efforts are being made by the state relief administration to establish a farm project on the Community Industrial Land company's tract and property owned by the Holly Sugar company. Secretary John A. Morgan announced: If the plan materializes the state will rent the property, which will be devoted to the production of garden produce, it was said. Show Case Planned Possibility that the booster body's various trophies will be displayed to better advantage was brought to light when Morgan announced that the present counter in the chamber's office can be remodeled into a show case at slight cost. Another suggestion was that a showcase could be installed in the lobby of the city hall. Further investigation into the matter was decided upon. The question of erecting a sign on La Palma stadium advertising the ballpark and the Philadelphia Athletics who will train there next spring was also discussed by the directors. It was also suggested that banners be placed across Los Angeles and Center streets instead of the sign at the park. No decision was made pending further consideration of the matter. Program to Close Annual Book Week Observance of the 21st annual National Book week will be brought to a close in Anaheim tomorrow evening when a program will be held in the adult department of the Anaheim city library, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, announced yesterday. The program will start at 8 o'clock, with time being devoted before that hour to inspection of the various displays throughout the library. Friday in Department Two of Court Members of the Orange County Bar association, the county's three superior court judges, other county officials and friends paid tribute to the late Superior Judge Homer G. Ames last Friday when memorial services were conducted in department two of superior court, the department over which the late jurist presided. One of the features of the ceremony was the unveiling of a portrait of the late Judge Ames which will remain in the courtroom in the future. The court sat en banc for the service, with Presiding Judge Scovel being flanked by his colleagues, Judge Franklin G. West and Judge Harry C. Westover. County Basil J. Smith acted as clerk of the court and Sheriff Jesse Elliott was bailiff. Jurist is Praised Expressions of appreciation of the late jurist and his service to Orange county as citizen, lawyer and judge, were made by each of the judges, Chairman Willard Smith of the county board of supervisors, and leading members of the bar. Among those in the audience listening to the tributes was Mrs. Harriett Ames, widow of the late jurist. Among the speakers were Horace C. Head, who had known Judge Ames from early days of the county; Frank C. Drumm, former judge, whose tribute accompanied the unveiling of the portrait; Chairman Smith; Judge West; Judge Westover, and Thomas L. McFadden of Anaheim, law partner of Judge Ames for many years. Spiritual Inspiration The session was closed by Judge Scovel with a reference to the spiritual inspiration found in the career of Judge Ames. The Orange County Bar association adopted a resolution at the session, expressing the sense of personal loss felt by the bar at Judge Ames' death, and stating that his "faithful and efficient" services to the public and his work among his fellow citizens constitute not only a memorial but a monument to his life and character." Judge Ames "never lost his calm balance and always regarded his office as a high public trust and himself as the servant of all the people," said the resolution. History of Glass Told by Speak History of the manufacture glass and the uses to which it is now put provided the subject of a talk given before member of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon by E. C. Titus, representative of the Owens Corb Fiberglass corporation. Glass was first manufactured man 1000 years before Chriss To be held next Monday by the nominating comto be president was Ray president during the past at Mabee announced he not accept the position. Nominees include Eric first vice president; Ray second vice president; J. E. secretary, and conservavector; Fred Fischle, treasand G. D. L. Freese, Ed Gene Bercot, Fred Siefkin, upper, W. N. Hall and Bud directors. George Sloop named to succeed himself as re-at-large. Guilty Plea is filed by Gun Club ers Gun club, one of sevch organizations charged violation of the county's orgainst waste water, was until next April 8 before required to defend itself in the complaint. club was represented in justice court Monday by S. B. Kaufman, who enplea of not guilty and ask-ury trial. Named in the印ent as officers of the club A. A. Havener, C. S. Vailes, match and W. E. Stout. Angster Injured When Hit by Wheel ur Showalter, 509 E. Charreet, reported to Anaheim Monday evening that his old son had been cut and when struck by a bicycle led by Noel Sweeny, 512 E. street. The mishap occ-in front of the city library. Observance of the 21st annual National Book week will be brought to a close in Anaheim tomorrow evening when a program will be held in the adult depart-ment of the Anaheim city library, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, announced yesterday. The program will start at 8 o'clock, with time being devoted before that hour to inspection of the various displays throughout the library. Speaker of the evening will be Miss Ellen Shaffer of the Dawson book shop of Los Angeles. "Books Around the World" is the theme of the week, which also celebrates the 500th anniversary of printing and the 300th anniversary of printing in America. The numerous displays at the library center around the theme. One of the features of the exhibit is the large number of original drawings of illustrations in new books this fall. These drawings were loaned to the Anaheim library by the various publishers of the books and add immeasureably to the interest of the displays. Mrs. Charles Bustamente also added to the attractiveness of the library by lending several floral displays for the week. Pedestrian is Hurt When Hit by Auto Francis A. Thomas; 58, of 111 N. Olive street was slightly injured last Thursday evening when he was struck down by an automobile while crossing North Olive street near his home. Neoma Curran, 754 N. Paulina street, was the driver of the automobile which hit Thomas, she reported to police. Mrs. Salisbury to Speak at Meeting Anaheim Farm Center will hold its November meeting next Tuesday at the Anaheim union high school cafeteria, it has been announced by A. A. Fischer, president. A semi-potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock will open the meeting. Mrs. George Salisbury of Anaheim will be the speaker of the evening. She will bring a word picture of Norway through which she traveled in recent months. Lyman Harpster, chairman of the recreation committee, is in charge of entertainment. Anaheim Resident Attend Convention Anaheim was well represented at the annual convention of the California Farm Bureau federation held this week at San Diego. Among those who attended at various times were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Harpster, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Halderman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freese, Mrs. George Lyons and Mrs. A. A. Fischer. Told by Speaker History of the manufactuglass and the uses to which it is now put provided the subof a talk given before member of the Anaheim Rotary club Mauday noon by E. C. Titus, resentative of the Owens CorFiberglass corporation. Glass was first manufactured man 1000 years before Chrissaid, and manufacturers are finding new means of using product. Titus displayed sand of cloth, curtains, wiring thread which were made glass. The product is also vailable for insulation purposes said. Titus was introduced by Johnson, program chairman the day. Townsend Club to Meet on Saturday Del Crane of Elsinore, presof the Townsend club congressal district board, and Georgia Eberet of Redlands, chairmathe board's membership contee, will be the speakers special meeting of the AnaTownsend club Saturday evenat the club headquarters, 22 Center street. The address will follow a red ham dinner which will served between 5:30 and 7 o'clock according to Mrs. Ida Freez club president. The public invited to attend, and a program entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. Beulah Ferguson of Mesa. MAR 16, 1939 THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 70th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 EXPANSION PLANS ARE REVEALED BY ANAHEIM CONCERN Mutual Citrus Products to Erect New Building and Enlarge Activities Work has been started on the construction of a new warehouse and packing plant by Mutual Citrus Products company on property recently purchased on South Atchison street immediately across the street from the present plant, Herbert T. Leo, president of the concern, announced today. The building will be complete and ready to occupy by the first of next year, Leo said. This latest expansion of Mutual Citrus Products company is only one of several which have been made since the concern was organized here in 1928, the president said. Previous expansions, however, have consumed all the available space at the original location and additional property was required. BUILDING 65 by 100 feet The new building will be 65 feet by 100 feet in dimension and will be one story high. Construction will be frame and galvanized iron, with concrete floor and no posts within the building. It is the first of two such structures planned by the company, with the second unit to be erected at a later date. Leo said. Annual Production Will Be Given Tomorrow Night at High School "And Let Who Will be Clever" is the play chosen by the senior class to be given Friday night at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Characters are Jessie Thatcher as Linda Griffith; Barbara Kahl as Fanny; the maid; Laurine Anthony as Carol Griffith; Gertrude Hunt, as Aunt Sophie; Duncan Wimpress as Wilbur Griffith; Herbert Heinze as Bud; Bill Helling as Fuji; Connie Smith as Josephine; Bob Barnes as Erasmus Rockwell Pennington, "Erp"; Muriel Barnes as Maude; Gordon Mackaye as T. Bookington Wells; Helen Hargrove as Annabella; Rosella Harden as Betty; Glen Lehmer as Chuck; Gene Newton as Johnly, and Dick Lindsay as Jack. Responsible for the direction of the melodrama are Miss Helen Grant, drama teacher, and Nancy Webb, student director. Betty Hawkins has charge of properties while Bonnie May Agee and Miss Marguerite Utter, class adviser, takes care of the ticket sale. Looking after the sound effects are Marjorie Fellbaum and Eric Baxter, while Hazel Grant, Paul Calloway and Betty Potvin are attending to the publicity. Miss Edith Weber, art director, has charge of the setting. The make-up crew consists of Helen Harker, Eleanor Rios, Joe Wollenman, Mavis Fishmack, Ruth Vandenberg and Bertrand Lenain. Reserved seats are now on sale for 35c, while other seats are priced at 25c. Previews of the play proved to be entertaining, true to the title "And Let Who Will Be Clever." Anaheim Women Injured in Crash Mrs. Angeline Merchant, 403 S. Philadelphia street, and Miss Rebecca Sorba, 408 W. Broadway, were injured early Sunday when an auto in which they were riding crashed with a truck on Firestone boulevard east of Norwalk. The impact crushed the car as it buried itself halfway beneath the truck, which was driven by H. E. Jaberg, 46, of 1217 S. Broadway, Santa Ana. Driver of the auto was E. C. Bove, 41 of Olive Everett, have consumed all the available space at the original location and additional property was required. Building 65 by 100 feet The new building will be 65 feet by 100 feet in dimension and will be one story high. Construction will be frame and galvanized iron, with concrete floor and no posts within the building. It is the first of two such structures planned by the company, with the second unit to be erected at a later date. Leo said. The building will be devoted to storage and packing of household packages of pectin and is in line with the company's plan of consolidating all its activities at one location. The second unit will be used for manufacturing and storage purposes, and the two new buildings will replace the four warehouses now utilized by the company in Anaheim. New Activity Announced Leo also announced today that his concern is bringing to Anaheim certain phases of a new activity which was begun last August. This activity embraces the processing of apples and the using of apple pomace in the making of pectin to supplement citrus fruits. Apples are more suitable for pectin than oranges and are second to lemons. Leo said, and have an added feature in the fact that apples, being dried, can be stored and processed at will. In addition to bringing in the apple pomace from the plant at Olympia, Wash., apple juice in concentrated form will be shipped to Anaheim, where all finishing work in the production of "Ap-Ade," a new apple beverage, will be done, the company's president revealed. New Beverage "Ap-Ade" is an entirely new bottled beverage which contains 25 per cent fruit juice. Leo said. Mutual Citrus Products plans an extensive advertising program in placing the new drink before the public. It is expected that from 30 to 40 persons will be employed in the new building. Leo said, adding to the working staff which has grown from six persons in 1928 to the present personnel of about 250 people, receiving a payroll which fluctuates between $14,000 and $20,000 a month. Poultry Stolen at Anaheim Residence Told by Speaker History of the manufacture of glass and the uses to which glass now put provided the subject of talk given before members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monroe by E. C. Titus, representative of the Owens Corning glass corporation. Glass was first manufactured by 1000 years before Christ, he and manufacturers are still using new means of using the product. Titus displayed samples cloth, curtains, wiring and which were made from The product is also valuable for insulation purposes, he Titus was introduced by Ephron Johnson, program chairman of day. Townsend Club to Meet on Saturday El Crane of Elsmore, president of Townsend club congression district board, and George K. Secret of Redlands, chairman of board's membership committee will be the speakers at a special meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club Saturday evening the club headquarters, 224 E. Fisher street. The address will follow a bakham dinner which will be held between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Ordering to Mrs. Ida Freeman to president. The public is invited to attend, and a program of entertainment has been arranged Mrs. Beulah Ferguson of Costa Rica. Mrs. Angeline Merchant, 403 S. Philadelphia street, and Miss Rebecca Sorba, 408 W. Broadway, were injured early Sunday when an auto in which they were riding crashed with a truck on Firestone boulevard east of Norwalk. The impact crushed the car as it buried itself halfway beneath the truck, which was driven by H. E. Jaberg, 46, of 1217 S. Broadway, Santa Ana. Driver of the auto was E. C. Beya, 41, of Olive. The victims were treated at Artesia hospital for severe shock, cuts and bruises. Harold A. Martens Becomes Minister Harold A. Martens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martens of Anaheim, was ordained to the office of Christian ministry Tuesday evening during services at Grace Lutheran church. He will fill a pastorage at St. John's Lutheran church, Pittsburg, Kans., beginning next week. Rev. Martens is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, Fullerton junior college, Capital university in Columbus, Ohio, and of the Lutheran seminary in Columbus. Educator Addresses Anaheim Lions Club Michael E. Crotty, director of the Fullerton civic forum and adult education of Fullerton junior college, was the speaker at last Friday's Lions club program which was devoted to observance of Armistice day. Dr. Niels Boege was program chairman. It is expected that from 30 to 40 persons will be employed in the new building, Leo said, adding to the working staff which has grown from six persons in 1928 to the present personnel of about 250 people, receiving a payroll which fluctuates between $14,000 and $20,000 a month. Poultry Stolen at Anaheim Residence Theft of four hens, a rooster and eight fryers from their property Monday night was reported by Anaheim police Tuesday morning by Mrs. B. F. Chaplin of 911 N. Dickel street. Other thefts reported to police Tuesday were a length of hose from the service station operated by A. J. Larsen at Los Angeles and Lemon streets, and a radiator ornament valued at $7.50 stolen from Clayton Allen's automobile. Legionnaire Speaks to School's Cadets Cadets of St. Catherine's Military school heard a talk by William P. Webb, first commander of Anaheim post of the American Legion, as the feature of their observance of Armistice day last Friday. Using the constitution of the American Legion as the basis of his talk, Webb told the boys of many ways in which the Legion stresses Americanism and inspired them to continue along the paths of true Americanism which they are being taught at St. Catherine's