anaheim-gazette 1941-02-27

Anaheim Personalities R. Joe Quast R. Joe Quast's record of 25 years as a business man in Anaheim can be matched and even surpassed by other business men, but it is doubtful if any other plumber has been engaged in business in this city for a longer period. Quast's shop is located at 246 E. Center St. Quast entered the plumbing business in a rather round-about and interesting manner. He had been employed as a stenographer and assistant bookkeeper by an ice and cold storage firm of Los Angeles for some time at a salary of $35 a month. He asked for a raise to $37.50, but his request was refused, so Quast severed his con- State-Wide Hunt Fails to Locate Mrs. Wipperman Authorities Continuing Search for Aged Woman Missing Since Feb. 7 State-wide search for Mrs. Caroline Wipperman, 82, of 735 N. Claudina St., which criginated with the Anaheim police department on Feb. 17 has continued unabated but without success. No trace of the aged woman who has been missing from her home here since Feb. 7 has been found, police said today. Every possible lead as to Mrs. Wipperman's whereabouts has been thoroughly investigated by Anaheim police and the district attorney's office. The only tangible result has been to all but completely eliminate the possibility that the woman has met with foul play. CLUE PROVED GROUNDLESS At one time during the investigation, officers uncovered a situation which appeared suspicious. They found an automobile floor mat upon which was a spot that might have been blood. A scientific test of the mat by the Los Angeles city police crime detection laboratory proved beyond doubt that the stain was not blood. Although Mrs. Wipperman has been missing since Friday, Feb. 7, her absence was not reported Supervisor Baker Of Problems ConJAMES A. BAKER Freeway’s Route Nearer Selection Choice Now Narrowed To Two Plans, with Details to be Completed Selection of Manchester free-way's route through Anaheim came a step closer this week after the result of action taken Tuesday night by the Anaheim city council. The choice has now been narrowed. Photo by Pitney Studio nections with the company and went into the cement business. Not long after that he transferred his interests to plumbing and they have since remained there. He is now president of the Orange County Master Plumbers club. In recalling Anaheim as it was 25 years ago when he decided to come to this city permanently, Quast said it was the liveliest town on the Pacific coast. He pointed out that there were 13 saloons and 11 wholesale liquor houses here at that time, but those facts weren't drawing powers to Quast for he has always been a staunch Baptist with a great interest in the welfare of young people. It was and is his interest in young people that provides Quast with his principal avocation, that of assisting the work of the YMCA wherever possible. Just a few years ago he served as the president of the Anaheim YMCA board, a position he was given as an expression of appreciation of the fine work he had done over a period of many years. Fishing is his particular hobby, and he likes sports of all kinds. Quast is a native Californian, having been born in San Francisco. The family moved to Los Angeles while Quast was a boy and he attended public school and business college in that city. It was there that Dora Kageler became the bride of R. Joe Quast. They are the parents of two children, Elma and Robert, both of whom are affiliated with their father in business. Air Base Slated For Orange County Authorization by the U. S. navy for a naval air reserve base near Los Alamitos was announced in Orange county early this week. The air reserve has leased a small tract of land in Los Alamitos from the Montana Land company, but At one time during the investigation, officers uncovered a situation which appeared suspicious. They found an automobile floor mat upon which was a spot that might have been blood. A scientific test of the mat by the Los Angeles city police crime detection laboratory proved beyond doubt that the stain was not blood. Although Mrs. Wipperman has been missing since Friday, Feb. 7, her absence was not reported officially until 11:10 p.m. on Feb. 17. Anaheim police immediately sent out a general broadcast and began the task of contacting Mrs. Wipperman's four daughters. The daughters are Mrs. Martin Gouma, 3434 Gardenside Lane, Los Angeles; Mrs. Martha Hansen, 3431 S. Arlington Ave., Los Angeles; Mrs. Alma Simms of Watsonville, and Mrs. Olga Meyers of Marysville. Other relatives by marriage in this vicinity were also contacted. ORANGE GROVES SEARCHED The next important development was the search of orange groves surrounding Anaheim which was conducted last Saturday morning by Anaheim police officers, sheriff's men and Boy Scouts from Anaheim and Santa Ana troops. One of the early clues which police received came from Mrs. Lucille Bruns of Orange. She reported having seen Mrs. Wipperman on a Motor Transit bus en route between Anaheim and Orange on the afternoon of Feb. 7. Mrs. Bruns knows Mrs. Wipperman well, she said, but the latter ignored her presence on the bus and no conversation was held. Mrs. Burns left the bus at Orange, but Mrs. Wipperman remained on it, the Orange resident told officers. Numerous other people have reported to police having seen a woman answering Mrs. Wipperman's description, but investigations have failed to develop anything tangible. DISTRICT ATTORNEY AIDING Services of District Attorney George F. Holden's investigator was sought at the time foul play was suspected. Holden's office has continued to work with Anaheim police on the matter and will do so until Mrs. Wipperman is located, it was declared yesterday by Sgt. James M. Pifer, who has been handling most of the investigation for the local department. With all other possibilities ex- Nearer Selection Choice Now Narrowed To Two Plans, with Details to be Completed Selection of Manchester free way's route through Anaheim came a step closer this week at the result of action taken Tuesday night by the Anaheim city council. The choice has now been narrowed down to two plans, but the final decision may not be forthcoming for several weeks as final details have not yet been worked out on one of the proposals. Action of the council consisted of adoption of a motion that the council "looks with favor upon study 8C, as an alternative of 2A provided that 8C be so altered to provide that Manchester under passes Lincoln, Broadway and Santa Ana streets, and that at such places the streets remain at the present respective levels and widths." Diagrams of the two studios have not been made public by the state department of public works. It is understood, however, that study 8C provides that Santa Ana street and Broadway will pass over the new freeway, and that Lincoln avenue will underpass Manchester. Wording of the motion passed by the council revealed that the city's governing body favors Lincoln overpassing the new boulevard. Study 2A is a plan proposed by the city council and is somewhat different than 8C, but its detail have not been disclosed. It is understood that a series of "cloerleafs" are included in that study rather than overpasses and underpasses. Several members of the council and departmental head plan to attend the meeting of the Orange County League of Municipalities at Orange tonight. Rainfall Total Now 18.28 Inches Anaheim received a total of 2 inches of rain during the previous week, bringing the season's total to 18.28, according to records from the Anaheim Union Water company. The heaviest precipitation fell during the last three days of the week. Daily recordings were as Air Base Slated For Orange County Authorization by the U. S. navy for a naval air reserve base near Los Alamitos was announced in Orange county early this week. The air reserve has leased a small tract of land in Los Alamitos from the Montana Land company, but did not purchase any land from this firm, it was reported. It is believed that plans for development of the site call for construction of barracks, hangars, shops and other facilities. The air reserve formerly was based at the Long Beach municipal airport where basic training was given young flying cadets. Donald Organ Hurt In Auto Accident Donald Organ, 15, of 536 S. West St., was slightly hurt last Tuesday evening in an automobile accident on Claudina street between Water and South streets, accordin gto police reports. Organ was reported to have been a passenger in an automobile driven by James Gaddis, 15, 116 S. Water St., when the machine went into a skid and struck a tree. Gaddis was unhurt. Two Large Building Permits Granted Two building permits were issued last week having a total valuation of $8900. The first was granted Mary M. Bergfeldt of 520 S. West St. for addition of three rooms to her present residence at issued to Glenn G. Fry for construction of a $5000 dwelling and garage at 1008 W. Sycamore St. DISTRICT ATTORNEY AIDING Services of District Attorney George F. Holden's investigator was sought at the time foul play was suspected. Holden's office has continued to work with Anaheim police on the matter and will do so until Mrs. Wipperman is located, it was declared yesterday by Sgt. James M. Pifer, who has been handling most of the investigation for the local department. With all other possibilities exhausted at the present time, circulars bearing a picture and description of Mrs. Wipperman are being prepared and will be distributed to all police departments of the state and any other agency that might possibly have information on missing persons. Mrs. Wipperman is described as being five feet, two inches tall; 110 pounds; brown eyes, grey hair, very dark complexion. When last seen she wore a white and blue dress, black felt hat and black shoes. She is of German descent, and speaks both German and English. Period of Parole Ends in Short Time A 16-year old Mexican boy of Anaheim who had been an inmate of Whittier State school for sometime had a brief period of freedom Sunday, but today he is back in the institution completing his sentence on a prior conviction. The youth was paroled from Whittier State school last Sunday morning. At 7:15 p.m. the same day he was arrested by Anaheim police in possession of an automobile owned by Jean Arroues, RFD 1, box 409, Fullerton, which had been reported as stolen from the Elks clubhouse less than an hour earlier. The boy was returned to Whittier as a parole violator. Rainfall Total Now 18.28 Inches Anaheim received a total of 2 inches of rain during the previous week, bringing the season's totals to 18.28, according to records from the Anaheim Union Water Company. The heaviest precipitation fell during the last three days of the week. Daily recordings were as follows: Friday, .48, Saturday, 1 Monday, .48, and Tuesday, .48 All readings were made at 8 am Last year at this time Anaheim had received 14.88 inches of rain according to the water company. Willard M. Criss' Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Willard M. Criss, 84, who died last Friday morning, were conducted Monday from the Hilgenfeld mortuary with Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Method church officiating. Burial made in Anaheim cemetery. Criss, a native of Ohio, had been a resident of Anaheim for years. He is survived by his wife Mary Elizabeth Criss; two sons Frank A. Criss of Bellflower and Charles A. Criss of Anaheim; daughter, Mrs. J. A. Correll Austin, Texas; ten grandchildren and one great grandson. Roy Mabee Elected Head of Loan group Roy Mabee, prominent Anaheim rancher and sportsman, was cently elected president of First National Farm Loan association of Los Angeles for the co-eyear. Mabee has served on association's board of directors several terms. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 Survisor Baker Gives Resume Problems Confronting County A resume of problems facing the county board of supervisors and steps being taken to meet the situations was given before members and guests of the Anaheim Realty Board last Thursday noon by Supervisor James A. Baker. Subjects which Baker touched upon included industry, taxation, roads, flood control, water conservation, county harbor, airport, county fair and welfare. As for industry, the supervisor declared he was interested in bringing new industries to Orange county, although he hopes to avoid a large subsidy for such new industries. "We must have our eggs in several baskets," Baker said. TAXES DISCUSSED Quoting statistics on taxation on a 10-acre orange grove, Baker presented a detailed account of the amounts of money spent for the various departments of county government. In regard to roads, the speaker declared the county has a pretty good network of highways, but that some in this district need improvement. He mentioned Cerriitos and Ball roads in particular and said that efforts will be continued to secure the widening of Lincoln avenue. DAM'S STATUS UNCERTAIN The discussion of flood control centered around Carbon creek as George A. Henry Named President Of Pageant Group Second Production Slated For May 26 and 27 in High School Auditorium Selection of George A. Henry as president of the Anaheim Pageant association and deciding upon May 26 and 27 as the dates for the second annual presentation of the historical pageant, were the highlights of the meeting Monday afternoon of the association's executive board. Henry succeeds Fred A. Backs as president of the association. He served last year as business manager. Selected as fellow of Philadelphia Of Exhibition Mrs. Abbott on Trial This Week Hearing Enters Fifth Day With Defense Witnesses on Stand Trial of Mrs. Purella Abbott of Anaheim on a charitable fictitious checks entered fifth day this morning with possibility that the case can concluded this week. Do witnesses took the stand for first time yesterday afternoon were being heard again today. The case is being heard by Superior Judge George S. without a jury. Deputy District Attorney S. Verry, handling the prosecution, called a total of 13 witnesses to the stand between Mornings and yesterday after each testimony was to the that the witnesses had acted fictitious checks from a whom they identified as Abbott. Witnesses were brought from several cities in Orange Los Angeles counties. The originally closed its case Tuesday evening, but reopened it yesterday morning to permit In regard to roads, the speaker declared the county has a pretty good network of highways, but that some in this district need improvement. He mentioned Cerritos and Ball roads in particular and said that efforts will be continued to secure the widening of Lincoln avenue. DAM'S STATUS UNCERTAIN The discussion of flood control centered around Carbon creek as the result of questions asked from the floor. Baker declared that he is in the dark as to when the dam in that creek will be built. Prado dam, he said, takes care of the major flood hazard and Fullerton and Brea creek dams will be completed within one year and give added protection to the north end of the county. The board of supervisors is definitely interested in conserving water, the speaker said. It hopes to control run-off water by saving it in the north end of the county. Water conservation work must be done during the summer months, he added. Efforts are being made to have Orange county's harbor at Newport Beach included in the project now before congress to improve harbors and rivers as a means of providing employment after the present war is over. The supervisors will appoint a harbor commission in the near future to work with federal officials in that matter. AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS In regards the county airport, the supervisor said that a new administration and hangar are to be built soon, and that the airport will be greatly improved. Plans are now being developed under direction of the Assistance League of Santa Ana for the county fair and horse show. It will be given in the Santa Ana municipal bowl and adjacent territory. South coast cities are now preparing to vote on membership in the Metropolitan Water district, Baker said. The north end of the county has a plan under way to join the district and the western section also wants Colorado river water, but its plans are not yet developed. Welfare is the greatest problem facing the supervisors, Baker said, but did not go into a detailed discussion of the matter. NEWS TIP WINNERS FOR THIS WEEK ANNOUNCED GEORGE A. HENRY ficers were Mrs. Mary Ella Coons, vice president; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary, and Richard S. Gay, trasurer, all of whom filled the positions last year. Last year's executive board, with a few additions, was also re-elected to serve this year. Included are Backs, Mrs. Boyd, Henry, Mrs. Coons, Gay, O. H. Renner, Miss J. Elizabeth Calmon, Miss Elenora A. Parker, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Mrs. Helen G. McLaine, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, Father Francis Keane, Miss Sophie Rimpau, J. B. Wilbur, M. A. Gauer, L. H. Hoskins, Miss E. Kate Rea, William P. Webb, Lee C. Deming, Harry C. Arthur, sr., Mrs. Mary Betzold, Miss Fances Backs, J. A. Clayes and John A. Morgan. The second annual production of the pageant will be staged in the Anaheim union high school auditorium, it was decided. Matinee performance will be given on Monday, May 26, with the evening performance scheduled for Tuesday, May 27. The annual meeting of the pageant association was held Wednesday evening in the council chambers of the city hall. Guest speaker of the evening was Terry E. Stephenson, county treasurer and noted historian, who briefly touched on the highlights of the area's early history. The Rev. Dow discussed various phases of pageantry, reviewed last year's performance and made some suggestions on the production for this year. Income Tax Adviser Aids Anaheim People Arthur L .Miller, deputy collector for the internal revenue bureau, is conducting an office in the council chambers of the city hall. S. Verry, handling the provision called a total of 13 wits to the stand between Mr. morning and yesterday after Each testimony was to the that the witnesses had accustomed checks from a whom they identified as Abbott. Witnesses were based from several cities in Orange Los Angeles counties. The originally closed its case Tuesday evening, but reopened it yesterday morning to permitting of three additional wits from Los Angeles. Mrs. Abbott's defense is around the contention of mis identity and the allegation handwriting on the checks that of the defendant. Abot witnesses were called by D.Counsel Preston Turner yesteryear. The Anaheim woman, op of a nursery on Highway 107 of this city, was originally ed by Fullerton police weeks ago. The arrest was in Anaheim with the cooperation of local police. Mrs. Abbott contended from the start that is innocent of the charge. Draftees Leave Today for Armys A contingent of 51 young left Anaheim early this month for the Los Angeles station of the United States to begin their year's service nation's armed forces. Several charges were met the original list of drafts nounced last week. Nine men were placed on the list six previously scheduled withdrawn. Those not included week's list are Adolfo C 940 E. Sycamore St.; Ros Reeves, 503 W. South St.; T. Lewis, Santa Ana; R. Orosco, Placentia; Tom Vasquez, Westminster; Mu Coffman, Buena Park; Yamaguchi, Westminster; W. C. Overbo, 522 N. P and Robert C. Logan, Lemon St. With drawn from the nounced last week were Earl Cook, Roy Williams Donald Adams Davis, Floyd ett Miles, all of Anaheim C. Daley of Bellingham and Ralph Elden Har Placentia. Bob Rundstrom Records First Perfect Bowling Game in County The name of Robert Rundstrom will not be forgotten in Orange county as long as bowling lives, for to Bob Rundstrom fell the honor of being the first person ever to roll a perfect game in this county. Rundstrom reached perfection last Friday night at Gene Gough's Anaheim Bowling Center while leading the Oyster Loaf cafe team to a 2 to 1 victory over the Fullerton Recreation Center five in an Orange County Travelling league match. The 300-game came on top of an opening effort of 211 and was followed by another sparkling score of 244. Runstrom added five strikes in the third game to the 12 necessary for a perfect game to run his streak to 17 before missing. The young Anaheim kegler, who has been bowling only about two area's early history. The Rev. Dow discussed various phases of pageantry, reviewed last year's performance and made some suggestions on the production for this year. Income Tax Adviser Aids Anaheim People Arthur L. Miller, deputy collector for the internal revenue bureau, is conducting an office in the council chambers of the city hall to aid Anaheim residents in making out their federal income tax returns. Miller is in the office daily, except Saturday, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will remain here for two more weeks. Miss Nettie Aubert Is Called by Dee Funeral services for Mrs. L. Aubert, 88, of 559 S. geles St., were conducted morning from the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas H. former pastor of the church Rev. Stanley Frederick officiated. Burial was at Anaheim cemetery under the backs, Campbell & chapel. Miss Aubert, a native of Ohio, had lived in Ana years. She died Tuesday home. Her only surviving great-nephew, Alfred E. of Anaheim, a great-nice Ernest Van Oost of Place, two great-great-nephews great-great nieces. Greetings Sent Seven Newcomers Greetings were sent Anaheim Chamber of O last week to seven new the city. They were Etta 1118-C Pearl; B. Cooper Valencia; W. L. Van Do E. Center; Fred Shore Resh; C. J. Conley, 1319 Bert Freeze, 408 N. Phi and C. B. Meadows, 823 ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2414 February 27, 1941 EIGHT PAGES NUMBER 19 Philadelphia Athletics Open Schedule For Exhibition Contests Here Sunday Mr. Abbott on Special This Week Hearing Enters Fifth Day With Defense Witnesses on Stand Special of Mrs. Purella Nay Abbott of Anaheim on a charge of being fictitious checks entered its day this morning with little ability that the case can be included this week. Defense witnesses took the stand for the time yesterday afternoon and being heard again today. The case is being heard before Superior Judge George Scovel about a jury. Deputy District Attorney Lloyd Verry, handling the prosecution, called a total of 13 witnesses to the stand between Monday morning and yesterday afternoon. Testimony was to the effect that the witnesses had accepted fictitious checks from a woman from they identified as Mrs. Abbott. Witnesses were brought from several cities in Orange and Angeles counties. The state finally closed its case Tuesday morning, but reopened it again yesterday morning to permit call-in. Seattle Rainiers To Face Mack's Team in First Game Barring additional heavy storms between today and Sunday, Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics will open their spring training exhibition game schedule at La Palma park stadium at 2 p.m. Sunday. Seattle Rainiers, Pacific Coast league champions, will furnish the opposition. A crowd closely approximating that which saw the Athletics in their debut last year is expected to be on hand. Manager Mack has indicated he will give a large share of the 37 players in camp an opportunity to perform Sunday. He plans to nominate three pitchers to work three innings each, with other hurlers available for relief service if needed. With 16 pitchers in camp, Mack has not yet decided who will get the starting assignment. FIRST OF TWO GAMES Sunday's contest will be the first of two games to be played by Philadelphia at La Palma stadium next week. Portland Beavers come to Anaheim on Wednesday, which has been designated as "Kids Day." Youngsters 14 years of age EARLE MACK, son of Connie Mack, is field captain and coach of the Philadelphia Athletics who meet Seattle at La Palma park stadium Sunday afternoon. Business Men to Conduct Meetings Methodist Men to Direct Series of Services at Wesley Church Next Week Wesley Methodist church will begin a series of meetings next Sunday which will continue each evening throughout the week, coming to a close with the evening services on Sunday, March 9, it was announced this week by Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor of the church. The week-day services will start at 7:30 p.m. These meetings will be conducted by teams of two each from the Methodist Men's group which covers southern California, Rev. Rector said. Those who will participate here are Wray Andrew, Floyd Seiben, James Carter, Russell Lutes, George Townsend, John Cribbs, Charles Griffith, W. A. MacArthur, Lynn Ballard, Darrow Sellers, Howard Cory, Ira Weide, O. O. McPheeters, Ed Richardson, George Little, L. E. Martin and C. C. Jenkins. DONATE SERVICES "These men are active business men who give their time and service without charge," the pastor said. "Their sole purpose is to arouse zeal and interest in the people of God and to enlist in the service of Christ those who have been indifferent to the call of the three innings each, with other hurlers available for relief service if needed. With 16 pitchers in camp, Mack has not yet decided who will get the starting assignment." FIRST OF TWO GAMES Sunday's contest will be the first of two games to be played by Philadelphia at La Palma stadium next week. Portland Beavers come to Anaheim on Wednesday, which has been designated as "Kids Day." Youngsters, 14 years of age and under, will be given an opportunity to see the game at an admission price of 20 cents. School officials throughout the county have been notified by letter of the special day and J. B. Wilbur, chairman of the kids day committee, expects a large crowd of children to attend. In other games next week the Athletics will play Portland at Santa Monica on Tuesday; Seattle at San Fernando on Thursday; Los Angeles at Long Beach on Friday, and San Diego at San Diego on Saturday and Sunday. PLAYERS INJURED The Athletics began work Tuesday morning, although their efforts were limited because of the sogginess of the turf. Most of the players were in camp, although Al Simmons and Wally Moses were delayed because of an automobile accident in Texas last Monday. Uniform numbers were assigned to the players this week by Earle T. Mack, coach and captain of the team. Following is the list of players and their uniform numbers: 1. Wally Moses; 2. Benny McCoy; 3. Bob Kahle; 4. Bob Johnson; 5. Dick Siebert; 6. Al Simmons; 7. Lawrence Davis; 8. Frank Hayes; 9. Earle Brucker; 10. Sam Chapman; 11. Dee Miles; 12. Pete Suder; 14. Fred Chapman; 15. Jack Knott; 16 Phil Marchildon; 17. Lee Ross; 18. Al Brancato; 19. Chubby Dean; 20. Herman Besse; 21. Chalmer Harris. 22. Porter Vaughn; 23. Eddie Collins; 24. Nelson Potter; 25. Carl Miles; 26. Hal Wagner; 27. Earle Mack; 28. Tom Ferrick; 30. John Babich; 31. Les McCrabb; 32. Dave Keefe; 33. Rankin Johnson; 34. Felix Mackiewicz; 35. Bill Beckman; 37. Lewis McCallum; 38. John Leovick; 39. Morris Hancken; 40. Newman Shirley. Numbers have not been assigned to Tommy Lloyd, John Chipman, Arnold Chaffe and Leonard Smith. Miss Nettie Aubert Is Called by Death Funeral services for Miss Nettie E. Aubert, 88, of 559 S. Los Angeles St., were conducted this morning from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, former pastor of the church, and Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery under direction of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. Miss Aubert, a native of Dayton, Ohio, had lived in Anaheim 48 years. She died Tuesday at her home. Her only survivors are a great-nephew, Alfred E. Pellegrin of Anaheim, a great-niece, Mrs. Ernest Van Oost of Placentia, and two great-great-nephews and two great-great nieces. Greetings Sent to Seven Newcomers Greetings were sent by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce last week to seven newcomers to the city. They were Etta Thomas, 1118-C Pearl; B. Cooper, 214 E. Valencia; W. L. Van Deusen, 908 E. Center; Fred Shores, 439 S. Resh; C. J. Conley, 1312 Lincoln; Bert Freeze, 408 N. Philadelphia, and C. B. Meadows, 823 N. Palm. Sellers, Howard Cory, Ira Weide, O. O. McPheeters, Ed Richardson, George Little, L. E. Martin and C. C. Jenkins. DONATE SERVICES “These men are active business men who give their time and service without charge,” the pastor said. “Their sole purpose is to arouse zeal and interest in the people of God and to enlist in the service of Christ those who have been indifferent to the call of the Master. “All are invited to come, men and women and boys and girls. The best defense for our country is the raising of the moral and spiritual standards of our people, while personal fellowship with Christ is the one essential of life.” Ex-professional baseball players will be in charge Sunday evening and a party from the Philadelphia Athletics will be guests. A celebrated male quartet from Pomona will sing Tuesday evening, and local and visiting singers will assist throughout the week. Earl Smith Heads List of Speakers Earl E. Smith, as extemperaneous speaker, headed the list of four members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club who gave talks at the group's meeting Tuesday night at the Marigold cafe. Other speakers were Charles Greenwood, George Hedstrom and Ralph Seward. Dr. M. M. Henderson was general critic and Millard Parks was toastmaster of the evening. Dr. Henderson, winner of the cup for the best speaker of the past six months, will represent the Anaheim club during the area speech contest to be held at Huntington Beach during March. Your Household Goods Moved Safely, Inexpensively, Quickly and, no foolin'. Anaheim is proud if its large moving and trucking company because it has one of the largest, best padded vans in America. That is why, with their experienced employees, even your choicest bric-a-brac will get there safely. For top moving service, turn now to Classification MOVING & TRUCKING A T and T Co. (Est. 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