anaheim-gazette 1941-06-12

Anaheim Personalities "Local Girl Makes Good" might well be the title of this story. When Katherine van Booven Moon makes her bow to the public Saturday in her gift and party shop at 209 W. Center St., which has its formal opening that day, she brings to her Anaheim public Pitney Photo KATHERINE VAN B. MOON the principal ingredient of successful service, a long experience with and knowledge of the needs and demands of the public she seeks to serve. Mrs. Moon has had fifteen years of merchandising experience, all of it in Anaheim. For three years she was with the Anaheim Book ANAH VOLUME LXXI Anaheim Police Arrest 23 During Month Of May Various City Department Heads Submit Reports At City Council Meeting A month's activities of Anaheim, as mirrored in official doings, are shown in reports for May submitted Tuesday night to the city council by the heads of the various departments. Anaheim police arrested 23 persons during May, according to the report of Chief of Police James Bouldin. Only one of these was a felony case, to wit, a burglary. The suspect was convicted. The remaining 22 arrested were traffic law violations, and misdemeanors, the latter including intoxication and driving while durnk. THREE CAR SSTOLEN Three cars were stolen in Anaheim in May, and the police recovered four. Fifty-four cats and 34 dogs were impounded. These were either restored to their owners, placed in new homes or "destroyed." Two persons were bitten by dogs. At the month's end, the dog pound had seven inmates; the city jail none. HIGH SCHOOL Trustee J. Baker was re-elected to succeed himself in last week's election receiving 635 of 639 votes. For "write-in" ballots were cast. Mother and Son Awarded Orange Packing Prize School Children Vie For Title As Anaheim Observes Citrus Week A mother-and-son team wall off with first honors in the ora Pitney Photo KATHERINE VAN B. MOON the principal ingredient of successful service, a long experience with and knowledge of the needs and demands of the public she seeks to serve. Mrs. Moon has had fifteen years of merchandising experience, all of it in Anaheim. For three years she was with the Anaheim Book store, and for 12 years with the S. Q. R. store and S. H. Kress & company, most of this time as head saleswoman. OFFERS SMART GIFTS Now associated with her husband, Lester Moon, in this new venture, Mrs. Moon is opening Anaheim's only shop devoted exclusively to gifts and party equipment. She will offer smart and exclusive lines of pottery, glassware, lamps, pagan jewelry, pictures, greeting cards and a paper party and picnic line. Mrs. Moon is offering individual home service, and will send out a number of various types of an item so that the purchaser can see the item she is purchasing in the surroundings where it is to be placed. RESIDENT BY ADOPTION Smart and sophisticated wrappings of gift packages will be another feature of the Moon shop. Mrs. Moon is another Anaheim citizen by adoption. She was born in Cambridge, Mo., and came here on a visit in 1921. Her mother was a Heying, related to the Anaheim family of that name. She received her high school education here and then entered the business world. She is an ardent perfume collector and is addicted to poetry and gardening. Ivy is her favorite Please turn to page 8 18 New Families Move To Anaheim Eighteen new families became residents of Anaheim last week, it is shown in a report issued by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The newcomers are: Truman Maddox, 817 N. Janss St.; Mrs. R. Robertson, 1105 W. Center St.; B. E. Hanna, 856 N. Clementine St.; Syl Huson, 113 E. Alberta St.; J. N. Miller, 735 N. Claudina St.; J. C. Tayles, 548 S. Resh St.; Pierre Mae Littleton, 753 S. Philadelphi St. THREE CAR SSTOLEN Three cars were stolen in Anaheim in May, and the police recovered four. Fifty-four cats and 34 dogs were impounded. These were either restored to their owners, placed in new homes or "destroyed." Two persons were bitten by dogs. At the month's end, the dog pound had seven inmates; the city jail none. City Judge Frank Tausch reported that during May he assessed 46 fines totalling $527. Of these, 32 were for traffic law violation and 14 for violations of other ordinances. FOUR SENT TO JAIL Four persons were committed to the county jail from Judge Frank Tausch's court, two were given suspended sentences, seven were sent to juvenile court and one was convicted of a felony. Rudolph Nyboe, Anaheim building inspector, reported to the council that in May he collected $204.35 in fees on a total of 72 permits, divided as follows: 26 building permits, 35 plumbing permits, one house moving permit, five sewer permits and two permits to sell firecrackers. During May, the fire department made seven runs, six of these to minor fires and one in response to an out-of-the-city call for an inhalator. C. Of C. Election Gets Underway From a list of 20 members who polled the greatest number of votes in its primary election, the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will select its ten directors for 1941-42. The final election will be conducted as the primary was handled. Ballots containing the names of the 20 men are being mailed to the membership with instructions to vote for ten. The ten receiving most votes will compose the new board of directors. Results of the primary were announced yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary. Out of the entire membership of the organization, which composed the primary ballot, those 20 receiving the greatest number of votes are Glenn A. Hipes, Theodore B. Kuehl, Charles A. Mother and Son Awarded Orange Packing Prize School Children Vie For Title As Anaheim Observes Citrus Week A mother-and-son team walks off with first honors in the orange packing contest staged Thursday night in City Park as the climax of Anaheim's Orange Week festival. The winning team was M Bertha Sims and her son, Charley entries from the Associated Anaheim Growers. They scored 10 points out of a possible 2000. WINS SPEED CONTEST Winner of the individual sprint contest was Miss Selma Forrester of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Society. She packed two crayons of oranges in eight minutes, seconds. Miss Glenna Hacker, of Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, was winner of the individual packing contest in what numerous factors, in addition speed, were checked. She scored 960 out of a possible 1000 point. Second place in the team parking contest was won by M Esther Hardin and Miss Hack both of the Anaheim co-operate with 1861 out of a possible 20 points. OTHER WINNERS Third place went to Miss Louise Borges and Mrs. Opal Turner Western Fruit Growers' enrolment with 1812 points. An orange eating contest was staged for school children. Josh Barrera took first place, consulted (Continued on page seven.) Eighteen new families became residents of Anaheim last week, it is shown in a report issued by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The newcomers are: Truman Maddox, 817 N. Janss St.; Mrs. R. Robertson, 1105 W. Center St.; B. E. Hanna, 856 N. Clementine St.; Syl Huson, 113 E. Alberta St.; J. N. Miller, 735 N. Claudina St.; J. C. Tayles, 548 S. Resh St.; Pierre M. LeSaout, 706 S. Philadelphia St.; H. W. Balsley, 116 S. Olive St.; Lorea Ryan, 310 N. Philadelphia St.; Elizabeth Henderson, 615 N. Olive St.; A. C. McGaugh, 415½ N. Philadelphia St.; T. R. Scheurich, 410 N. Philadelphia St.; Homer F. Ford, 210 S. Cherry St.; Mrs. J. Frank Walsh, 709 N. Paulina St.; Tom Whitely, 515 S. Resh St.; Milton Brown, 202 S. Clementine St.; Mrs. Joseph Yates, 113 E. Alberta St.; and Mrs. W. Wallwand, 206 N. Philadelphia street. Fullerton College Summer school The first term of the Fullerton District Junior college summer school will begin June 30. Subjects in the following fields will be offered: commerce, economics, social science, engineering, English, health science, mathematics, modern languages natural science, photography, physical science. The summer session is being offered as part of the special day and evening class program of the Fullerton District Junior college and students who are graduates of a high school or who are over eighteen years of age are eligible for the courses listed. Registration is being conducted by Samuel H. Cortez, acting dean, in the college office, College Administration building. Lodi and Anaheim Pastors Exchanged After four years service as pastor of the Salem Evangelical church in Anaheim, the Rev. Mr. U. S. Schauer has been transferred to Evangelical church at Lodi. He will be succeeded here by the Rev. Mr. William Butschat, who for six years has been pastor of the Lodi church. The exchange of pastorates was made last week at the annual conference of the Evangelical church in San Diego. Girl Ask Probation On Theft Charge Hearing on a petition for probation filed by Mrs. Ilda Ruth Worley, 26, of 925 N. Emily St., at the same time she entered a plea of guilty to a burglary charge, will be heard June 20 by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison. Miss Worley plead guilty to a charge of stealing $25 in personal effects from two erstwhile friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fallert. Booms In 1941 Retail business in Anaheim during the first five months of 1941 increased slightly more than 18 per cent over the corresponding period in 1940, according to a survey made by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. In compiling this date, More obtained statistics from 30 representative retail firms in Anaheim and broke down the figures into twelve different categories. The greatest increase was in sale of automobiles which nearly double that of the period, while sporting goods showed the least increase, 10 per cent. The various types of merchandise and the increase in sales shown by each are: men's clothing, 16 per cent; Women's clothing 11 per cent; jewelry 15 per cent; department store sales, per cent; variety store sales, per cent; shoes, 20 per cent; furniture, 20 per cent; autos, percent; auto supplies, 25 per cent; drugs, 18 per cent; sports goods, 10 per cent; and hardware, 12 per cent. Six In Community In June Draft Quotation Six men from this area, current month's draft quota, be inducted into the army Junctuaries in Los Angeles. They are: Francis J. McGraw and Norah Denison, all of Fullerton; Stan F. Kelton and Wilbur W. Higgins both of La Habra, and John Reyes, of Placentia. Anaheim's June draft quotation two men. One of these, Harv V. Smith, had moved to Tucson since Registration day. The secrecy is John Stone. Both men already have enlisted. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 Grade Schools Of Anaheim Will Graduate 136 Commencement Exercises To Be Performed Tonight At Greek Theater In Park Anaheim elementary schools will graduate a class of 136 at commencement exercises to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Greek theater at City Park, according to an announcement issued by M. A. Gauer, superintendent. The ceremonies will open with the playing of the processional by the school band under direction of John Newman. The Rev. Mr. Don Earle Boatman will give the invocation and the graduates and audience will join in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." To a musical setting arranged by Miss Ethel Campbell, head of the music department, the pupils will repeat the pledge of allegiance to the flag and sing "Hymn of Love." REDEDICATION RITES Six of the graduates, Don Liebhart, Marian Merrill, Shirley Harling, Janet Power, Robert Dedic and Faye Dedic, will present a rededication to freedom. Two Ordinances Put Anaheim on Emergency Basis Two ordinances placing Anaheim on an emergency basis were enacted by the city council Tuesday night. The first creates the Anaheim Defense council and the second authorized immediate organization of the Anaheim Emergency Relief committee. The defense council is authorized to "co-ordinate the activities within the city of governmental and private agencies and of individuals co-operating in the defense effort; to stimulate public interest and participation in defense activities; to consider and recommend to proper governmental authorities plans for the public health, safety and welfare, and to plan a major disaster program capable of functioning in a defense emergency." The ordinance also provides for the appointment of two permanent committees to meet defense problems. MAYOR NAMED CHAIRMAN The first is the Committee on Civil Pretection "which shall consider defense matters relating to Anaheim Drive For USO Funds Gets Underway Mayor And Director Urge Citizens To Super Campaign To Aid Soon Before Anaheim's campaign raise $1900 for the United Service Organizations for M.D. Defense had got officially way, contributions had been arrive at the office of Cit Charles E. Griffith, who surer and publicity director drive.. Safeway Stores, Inc., first contributor in the case sending a donation of $20. In joint statement issued by Mayor Charles A. M. general chairman, and Peek, director of the ca the prime importance of the being done by the USO waged and citizens were urged tribute to the fund to the of their abilities. STRESSED VALUE OF USO "It is impossible to over-size the importance of the U.S.O project," the statement said. Is of prime importance national defense program morale and welfare of the forces he maintained. To a musical setting arranged by Miss Ethel Campbell, head of the music department, the pupils will repeat the pledge of allegiance to the flag and sing "Hymn of Love." REDEDICATION RITES Six of the graduates, Don Liebhart, Marian Merrill, Shirley Harling, Janet Power, Robert Dedic and Faye Dedic, will present a rededication to freedom. The combined glee clubs then will sing "Mighty Land." Following this, Carleton A. Staar, commander of American Logion post number 72, will make the Legion award to the year's outstanding pupil. AWARDED OF DIPLOMAS After the graduation song, diplomas will be awarded Wilbert H. Bonney will present Gauer with the names of the graduates and Gauer, in turn, will give them to members of the school board, E. E. Smith, Miss E. Kate Rea and Harry Fox, for the awarding of diplomas. Graduates are: Albert Acosta, Alfanso Acosta, Leslie Adams, Bruce Alsip, Robert Arbello, Tony Armijo, Kenneth Athy, Beverley Baker, Jos Barrera, Alice Bengochea, Glen Bloom, Arlo Boettger, Chad Bolick, Reggie Borden, Angelina Please turn to page 8 Legion Honors Star Students Raymond Masciel and Marian Merrill, members of the Anaheim Elementary school graduating class, were voted the two outstanding students of the year and at the commencement exercises to be held tonight in the Greek theater in City park, will receive from Commander Carleton A. Starr the American Legion medals for citizenship. The outstanding boy, chosen on the basis of honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service, and the outstanding girl, chosen for courage, character, service, companionship and scholarship, are elected by a vote of their classmates. At the same election, Kenneth Knapp was chosen Mayor of Fremont for the 1941-42 school year. Merchants View Injunction Bars Strike Violence An injunction restraining members of the Soap and Edible Oil Workers union, Local No. 18,409, from committing acts of violence in their strike against the Glidden company, paint manufactures, of Brea, was issued late last week by Superior Judge Franklin G. West. The petition for the injunction was filed by the Southwest Flax-seed association of Imperial Valley, and it was granted by stipulation between counsel for the association and union. A week earlier Superior Judge G. K. Scovel issued a temporary authorities plans for the public health, safety and welfare, and to plan a major disaster program capable of functioning in a defense emergency." The ordinance also provides for the appointment of two permanent committees to meet defense problems. MAYOR NAMED CHAIRMAN The first is the Committee on Civil Pretection "which shall consider defense matters relating to public safety, including the preparation of a disaster preparedness plan to be recommended to the city council for adoption as an ordinance." The second is the Committee on Human Resources and Skills which will assist in the registration of persons for defense work of all kinds and co-operate with governmental agencies in making plans for defense training of skilled workers and other persons engaged in defense work requiring special training. The ordinance makes Mayor Charles A. Pearson ex-officio chairman of the defense council, and City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, ex-officio secretary. EMERGENCY MEASURE The second ordinance passed by the council creates the Anaheim Emergency Relief committee which is to function "in the event of great public calamity, such as extraordinary fire, flood, storm, epidemic or other disaster." The mayor is empowered to declare that a calamity exists and to summon the city council into con- (Continued on page seven.) Merchants View Home Shortage The Merchants and Manufactures association today launched a campaign to solve Anaheim's housing shortage. As a first step, T. W. Stuard, president of the association, appointed Glenn Merrill chairman of a committee to make a survey of unoccupied houses in Anaheim and determine which of these are subject to repair and rehabilitation so as to be put in a rentable condition. Merrill will name the other members of his committee. In spite of a building boom there is a severe lack of dwellings in Anaheim. Although home construction is greater than at any time within the last decade, according to John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, there are, at the present time, no desirable dwellings available in the city. Christian Science Lecture To Go On Air Radio listeners may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture on Thursday, June 19, at 8 p.m., when Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B., of New York City, a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass., lectures over KFWB (100 kc) for Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. Lions Install New Officers With Frank Harwood, of Santa Ana, past district governor of Lionism, officiating, the Anaheim Lions club installed its 1941-42 roster of officers at a luncheon at the Elks club last Friday. They are: Joseph Scholz, president; Victor La Mont, secretary, and Judge Frank Tausch, Glenn Hipes, Ernest F. Ganahl, Ray Reafsnyder and Newell Christensen, directors. Robert Rossberg is the retiring president. 5 In Anaheim Area Summoned To Army One Anaheim man and four from Fullerton are among the draftees from this area who will be Inducted into the army June 24, at the Army Induction station in Los Angeles. The Anaheim draftee is Joseph Y. Dominguez, of R. R. Three, Box 367-A. The Fullerton men are: Carlton Lewis Jones, of 311 E. Commonwealth St.; Raymond Juarez, of 1001 E. Commonwealth St.; Jim Cora Shelton, of the Park hotel, and Loice Spender Westerman, of 124 E. Maple St. Farmer Fined $ On Improper Purchase S. Uchida, a berry grower in Stanton blvd., was fined for hic conviction in Justice Peace Charles Kuchel's charge of violating cultural code. Uchida was of improper packing of b Anaheim Drive For USO Funds Gets Underway Mayor And Director Urge Citizens To Support Campaign To Aid Soldiers Before Anaheim's campaign to raise $1900 for the United Service Organizations for National Defense had got officially underway, contributions had begun to arrive at the office of City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, who is treasurer and publicity director of the drive. Safeway Stores, Inc., was the first contributor in the campaign, funding a donation of $20. In joint statement issued today by Mayor Charles A. Pearson, general chairman, and Glenn Beck, director of the campaign, the prime importance of the work being done by the USO was stressed and citizens were urged to contribute to the fund to the extend of their abilities. TRESSED VALUE OF USO "It is impossible to over emphasize the importance of the USO project," the statement said. "And it is of prime importance to the national defense program that the morale and welfare of the armed forces be maintained." THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2206 EIGHT PAGES NUMBER 34 200 Descendants Honor Anaheim City Founders D. A. R. Sponsors Annual Pioneer Picnic Staged In City Park Saturday More than 200 descendants of Anaheim's 50 first families and other early settlers of slightly later vintage gathered Saturday in City Park to celebrate Anaheim's sixteenth annual Pioneer Picnic. The yearly affair was sponsored by the Mother Colony of the Daughters of the American Revolution and was under the general chairmanship of Miss Eleanora A. Parker, retiring regent of the D.A.R. After lunch had been served, the meeting was called to order for the formal part of the afternoon's program. The Rev. Mr. M.C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, gave the invocation. L. A. (Fayettee) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and descendant of city founders, was the principal speaker. He called for a minute of silence in tribute to departed settlers, then launched into his address. DEDICATES ADDRESS He dedicated his talk to the late Mrs. Mary Horstman Dwyer, Earle T. Jackson, J. A. Baker Win School Posts Anaheim Druggist Given 431 Votes to One 'Write In' Earle T. Jackson was elected trustee of the elementary board of education by a vote of 431 to one in last Friday's election. Jackson was unopposed on the official ballot and the one vote cast against him was a "write-in" for Erwin H. Kersten. He was a candidate to succeed Miss E. Kate Rea who did not seek re-election. In the high school board of education election, J. A. Baker, incumbent, received 635 out of a total of 639 votes. There were four "write-ins," three for R. T. Temple and one for Albert Kettler. Baker was an unopposed candidate to succeed himself. The vote was extremely light, less than 10 percent of the electorate casting their ballots. Anaheim Officials Attend Institute Five city officials of Anaheim are in Los Angeles this week to attend the annual Institute of Government conducted by the University of Southern California. They are: E. P. Hapgood, city engineer; Ewald M. Lemcke, assistant engineer; Charles E. Griffith, city clerk; V. W. Hannum, superintendent of water and power; G. Millard Parks, planning engineer. Hapgood and Lemcke will attend the institute sessions devoted to public engineering and water and sanitary engineering; Griffith, the city clerks' sessions; Hannum, Power supply and distribution, and Parks city planning. The institute closes Friday night. Governor Signs Anti-Trespass Bill After a two-year legislative battle, Governor Olson has signed the "anti-trespassing bill," formally known as Assembly Bill No. 1028. For the formal part of the afternoon's program. The Rev. Mr. M.C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, gave the invocation, L. A. (Fayettee) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and descendant of city founders, was the principal speaker. He called for a minute of silence in tribute to departed settlers, then launched into his address. DEDICATES ADDRESS He dedicated his talk to the late Mrs. Mary Horstman Dwyer, daughter of one of the "50 families," because the 1941 picnic had fallen on the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Dwyer was extremely public spirited and during her lifetime contributed the land on which Pioneer House, the first residence built in Anaheim, now stands, and donated a marble obelisk in the old cemetery as a memorial to the city founders. After paying tribute to the courage, fortitude and industry of the city's founders and early settlers who transformed a desert into a thriving community, Lewis compared the peaceful life of pioneer days with the troubled times that have afflicted the world in the last quarter-century. LAUDS PIONEER ERA "It is pleasant" he said, "to have one day in the year when we can get together and relive happier times and revive friendships and memories of a simpler and more peaceful era." Mrs. Henrietta Shindler, 83, was the oldest guest at the picnic and one of the few remaining links between Anaheim's earliest days and the present time. In 1862, when she was nine years old, Mrs. Shindler was brought to Anaheim by her parishioners. Motorist Hurled To Death From Car Virgil S. Mitchell, 25, of 1600 Railroad Dr., Manhattan Beach, was hurled from his car and instantly killed, last Monday, when he lost control of his automobile and the machine plunged off the highway at Orangethorpe Blvd. and Harvard Ave. His body was found a short distance from the wrecked car by another motorist whom Mitchell had passed a few moments before his machine careened into the cliff. In addition to Anaheim residents, citizens of eight nearby towns also will register in Anaheim. These communities are Stanton, Beuna Park, Garden Grove, Seal Beach, Westminster, Midway City, Harbor City and Los Alamitos. The July 1 registration will be conducted differently than was the first registration, according to Winchell. The October 16 registration was conducted by the office of the city clerk and all polling places customarily used in city elections were converted into places of registration. However, the July 1 registration will be conducted by the Selective Service board and the sole place of registration, according to present plans, will be the Selective Service board offices in Anaheim city hall. The hours for registration will be from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winchell said. Rev. Henry Returned To Anaheim Church The Rev. Mr. J. W. Henry, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, has been reassigned to the Anaheim pastorate for the ensuing year. His re-appointment was made at the annual assembly of the Church of the Nazarene held in Pasadena, June 3 to 8. The Rev. Mr. Henry has served one year as pastor of the Anaheim church, and his return was requested by the church and the board of trustees. Farmer Fined $50 On Improper Packing S. Uchida, a berry grower in S. Stanton blvd., was fined $50 after hic conviction in Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel's court on a charge of violating the agricultural code. Uchida was accused of improper packing of berries. Governor Signs Anti-Trespass Bill After a two-year legislative battle, Governor Olson has signed the "anti-trespassing bill," formally known as Assembly Bill No. 1306, according to word received by officials here. The anti-trespassing measure makes it a misdemeanor for any person "to enter any lands—for the purpose of injuring any property rights or with the intention of interfering with, obstructing or injuring and lawful business or occupation carried on by the owner of such land or persons in lawful possession of such land." The bill was sponsored by the Orange County Form bureau and was intended to protect orchards during agricultural strikes. In different form, the bill was passed first in 1939, but vetoed by the Governor who declared that the bill, in the form in which it was passed, could be invoked against fisherman and other sportsmen. Rev. Fr. Gross Goes To Annual Retreat The Rev. Father Henry Gross, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church in Anaheim, is attending the annual retreat of the clergy of the archdiocese of Los Angeles being held this week at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo. A retreat for assistant pastors will be held next week, starting June 16, and Father Gross' assistants, The Rev. Fathers Michael Galvin and Francis Keane, will attend this session. Virgil S. Mitchell, 25, of 1600 Railroad Dr., Manhattan Beach, was hurled from his car and instantly killed, last Monday, when he lost control of his automobile and the machine plunged off the highway at Orangethorpe Blvd. and Harvard Ave. His body was found a short distance from the wrecked car by another motorist whom Mitchell had passed a few moments before his machine careened into the ditch. Deputy Coroner Burt Castaix ordered the body removed to the McAulay and Suters mortuary at Fullerton and announced there would be no inquest. Michell's death raises to 43 the auto death toll in Orange county thus far in 1941. Auto Dealer Ofers Proof Of His Claims! While offering a 30 day unconditional guarantee of each car, '36 or over he is glad to submit his repair sheet on each car to show exactly what conditioning has been done and its costs! For values that stand investigation, see class—AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE B R H The Supreme TEST Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT!