anaheim-gazette 1941-10-30

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN ANAHEIM The Oldest VOLUME LXXII EIGHT PAGES ANAHEIM Anaheim Man Held Responsible for Accident Death Failure of Driver to Use Proper Precautions Cause Coroner’s Jury Decision Failure of Carl Osborn Williams, 37, of Anaheim to use proper precautions in backing his truck onto the highway was the cause of the traffic death last Friday of Merritt William Comstock, 36, of Fullerton. This was the verdict returned by a coroner’s jury which held an inquest Monday at the Flanagan and McCormick mortuary, Fullerton, according to the coroner’s office. Comstock died Friday night in the Fullerton general hospital of injuries sustained early that morning when the motorcycle which he was driving crashed into the rear end of the truck, operated by Williams. According to the highway patrol optimistic Note on Citrus Sales Sounded By Speaker at Institute Here Last Week “If the California-Arizona citrus industry fails to take advantage of present marketing opportunities, then the effect of coming depression years may be felt more keenly by a specialty crop, such as citrus, than by some of the more common crops.” Such was the statement of F. R. Wilcox, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, when he spoke last Thursday morning to the annual session of the Orange county citrus grower’s institute held in Anaheim union high school auditorium. Approximately 800 were in attendance. F. A. Quitslund of the farm credit administration in Washington, D. C., the featured speaker on the afternoon program, discussed the problem of retailers from a survey he said their pricing on both quantity and value of units by research and educational work in this field. His third suggestion was for growers to assist retailers to become more efficient handlers in regard to cost, spoilage and other deterioration, and display. The speaker concluded his remarks by suggesting that growers develop more scientific distribution of oranges to various income groups by helping retailers to recognize, and by making available to them packs best suited to their customers. This practice would take into consideration that some people are more discriminating than others. The speaker pointed out that the wholesaler will not try to push products unless the demand is created and urged the the verdict returned by a coroner's jury which held an inquest Monday at the Flanagan and McCormick mortuary, Fullerton, according to the coroner's office. Comstock died Friday night in the Fullerton general hospital of injuries sustained early that morning when the motorcycle which he was driving crashed into the rear end of the truck, operated by Williams. According to the highway patrol report, the truck was backing out of a driveway of the Cal-Tone Juice company, on 101 highway, one-half mile north of the Anaheim city limits. John O. Floyd, 40, company flagman, who was assisting Williams, also was hurt in the accident. He was struck and injured by the Comstock motorcycle after it fell on its side and skidded across the highway, Comstock still astride. Funeral services for Comstock were held Tuesday afternoon from the Fullerton mortuary. The Rev. Graham Hunter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, officiated. Interment was made at Loma Vista cemetery. Besides his widow, the deceased leaves a son, Ronald, 5; two daughters, Gwendolyn, 10, and Norma, 9; his mother, Mrs. Emma Comstock of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Norma Nichols, of Long Beach, and six brothers, Clarence, of Long Beach, Charles, Ralph, Wilbur, Robert and Stanley, all of Anaheim. Mexican Boys Club Elects Officers Los Conquistadores, Anaheim Mexican boys' club which was recently organized under the leadership of Lucian Sandoval and affiliated with the YMCA of this city, elected officers at their meeting last Thursday night in the "Y" hut. The officers elected included: Jesus Leos, president; David Garcia, vice-president; Arthur Mendoza, secretary and Orlando Tafolla, treasurer. "The boys are already talking about summer camp and will greatly appreciate the assistance of the people of Anaheim in making these plans came true," Sandoval said in asking merchants for jobs for the boys for after school hours and Saturdays. Calls for employment will be taken at the YMCA office. Two-Hour Circus This Afternoon Clown performances, dog and pony show, numerous balancing acts and roping stunts are to be featured in this afternoon's circus event at La Palma park immediately following the kiddies' parade. The circus is scheduled for 3 p.m. and thousands are expected to attend. The feature of the program will be the most sensational altitude circus act in the country with balancing stunts, trapeze work and wire acts being performed at an altitude of 100 feet. Abe Lefton, public relations man for the Gilmore Oil company, will be master of ceremonies for the circus, announcing the various acts over the public address system contributed by the oil concern. Musical background for the acts will be provided by a professional circus band under the direction of Charlie Post. The circus is without admission charge. Orange County Receives Share Of Liquor Fees Distribution to California cities and counties of $1,583,490.10 as their share of alcoholic beverage license fees earned during the first half of 1941, was announced recently by Wm. G. Bonelli. Fourth District Member of the State Board of Equalization. Orange county will receive $16,088.75 as their share. The allocation represents one-half of the $3,160,980.20 earned by the Board during the six-month period ended June 30. The State's share goes into the general fund. Of the total to be distributed in Orange County, $4,868.12 will go to the unincorporated area, while $1,300 has been allocated to Anaheim on the basis of actual licenses issued. Bonelli pointed out that with the current allocation cities and counties throughout the State have received, since the repeal of prohibition, a total of $19,371,754.28. This huge sum has been collected and distributed by the Board no cost to the local governmental units. Board members explained that a logical use of these funds would be to aid the State in the enforcement... Old Age Pensioners To Meet in Santa Ana Old Age Pensioners of California, a state registered benevolent organization, will hold an open meeting to the public in Santa Ana, Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4, in the MWA hall, 204½ East 4th street to which all old age pensioners are urged to be present. Attorney James E. Walk-, state attorney for the organization will be the first speaker on the program, and J. H. Walsh, state president will also speak. The matter of instituing a test case in the courts as to the constitutionality of forcing the pension home owners to pay rent and also the forcing of children to care for their parents will be the high lights of the afternoon program. WAR GOODS EXHIBITED Goods completed by the Christian Science war relief will be on display at the sewing rooms, 300 E. Center St., from one to four p.m. Nov. 6, 7 and 8. The public is invited to inspect the exhibit before shipment to England. TWO ESCAPE INJURY Both drivers escaped injury when automobiles driven by Jimie Luttrell, R. F. D. 2, Box 371, Anaheim and Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 706 N. Zeyn St., collided Monday afternoon in the 100 block of S. Los Angeles St., according to police reports. Mrowka Rites Held Monday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Mrowka, 52, who was instantly killed last Wednesday evening when the vehicle on which she was riding was struck by an automobile on S. Harbor Blvd., were conducted on Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. The Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. Entombment was made the Melrose Abbey mausoleum. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Newton of Santa Ana and Mrs. Elwald Stranski of Anaheim; one son, William Mrowka of Long Beach and three grandchildren. A number of sisters and brothers also survive. Last Rites Held for Agnes T. Jewett Agnes T. Jewett, 49, a resident on W. Lincoln Blvd. for more than five years and of Southern California for 23 years, passed away Friday evening at the family home after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Dr. J. Edward Jewett; one son, Edward Burnett of Southgate; one sister, Mrs. Frank Jewett of New Brunswick and two brothers, Hepburn and Donald Adamson, both of New Brunswick. She was a member of the Four Square Gospel church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. H. E. Fisher, pastor of the Four Square Gospel church, officiated and entombment was made in the Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Man, “Monkey” Banquet at Church Monday Men of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim and their sons will hold a “Man and Monkey” banquet in the church parlor Monday evening at 6:15 to inaugurate the beginning of national “Father and Son” week. At least 200 are expected to attend the affair, which is open to members of the church and their friends. Mayor Charles A. Pearson and Paul H. Demaree, Anaheim union high school principal, will be the main speakers, according to Arvind Morris, general chairman. Walter Taylor will lead the singing and games. PAPER DRIVE ENDS The St. Agnes Guild of the San Michael’s Episcopal church finishing its paper drive this week. Anyone who has any paper to give away should call any guild member and the paper will be picked up. HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL UNDERWAY ANAHEIM GAZET The Oldest Newspaper in Orange County — Now in Its 72nd Year T PAGES ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Sales Sounded are Last Week pricing on both quantity due of units by research educational work in this third suggestion was for to assist retailers to more efficient handregard to cost, spoilage other deterioration, and speaker concluded his by suggesting that develop more scientribution of oranges to income groups by helpailers to recognize, and being available to them best suited to their cussion. This practice would into consideration that people are more discriing than others. Speaker pointed out that olesaler will not try to products unless the decreated and urged the Crop Inventory Requested by Government Orange county farmers have been requested by Secretary of Agriculture Claude H. Wickard to take an inventory of their 1941 crop and the contemplated 1942 crop production to aid in a survey of the present and future food situation for National defense. Increases have been requested in certain commodities such as milk, eggs, beef, pork, poultry and vegetables. The Orange county USDA defense board is providing conveni­ent places during the week of Nov. 3 to 8 where farmers may fill out the signed questionnaire in their proposed production and present crop. Those places designated in the immediate vicinity are: Nov. 3, Women's clubhouse, Garden Grove; Nov. 6, Anaheim union high school auditorium; Nov. 7, Olive civic center bldg.; Traffic Safety Council Planned By County Group Associated Chambers to Form County Group for Intense Campaign Plan That Orange county might be selected as the site of an intense campaign planned by the Cali­fornia safety council was indicated by James M. Carter, state director of motor vehicles, at a meeting of the Associated cham­bers of commerce of Orange county when they met at Yorba Linda Tuesday night. The traffic safety problem in Orange county was discussed thoroughly by the group and out of that discussion may also come a traffic safety council for the county. Carter told the organization that the selection of Orange county as a possible site for the traffic campaign will depend largely City to Wee Parade Ton Featured Event Follow Parade Two attractive features wi­tract all of the people follow the parade tonight. One is the free street dance the other is a free vaudeville gram. The dance will be he­ Center St., between Los An­and Lemon Sts. and the va­ville show will be presented in Greek theatre of Anaheim park. Jack Gledhill and Roy Mea­have been in charge of arranging the street dance, for which G hill’s popular dance orche­ will provide the music. Whitey Roberts will be m¢ of ceremonies at the vaud The Orange county USDA defense board is providing convenient places during the week of Nov. 3 to 8 where farmers may fill out the signed questionnaire in their proposed production and present crop. Those places designated in the immediate vicinity are: Nov. 3, Women's clubhouse, Garden Grove; Nov. 6, Anaheim union high school, auditorium; Nov. 7, Olive civic center bldg.; and the Women's clubhouse in Cypress. The county headquarters, located at 622 N. Main St., room 203, Santa Ana, will be open at all times to those desiring to fill out the questionnaires if the time and location locally is not convenient. The questionnaire will include the following questions: Crops, increase desired for 1941 and 1942, hay, barley, farm garden, cropland, pasture, fresh vegetables and vegetables for canning; livestock and livestock production, cow milked, milk production, hogs marketed and slaughtered on farm, cattle marketed for beef; other crops and land uses will include corn for silage or grain, grain sorghum, oats for grain, flaxseed, sugar beets for sugar, dried beans. "Orange county farmers can be relied upon to do their share of the work," said Walter R. Schmid, chairman of the Orange county USDA defense board. "This appeal is not to your emotions but to hard-headed facts and conditions which you as farmers are asked to surmount." The information is requested on all types and sizes of farms. NYA Chairman National Defense Chet Holifield of Montebello, chairman of the National Youth Administration's Defense Coordination Board for Southern California, spoke on "Youth and National Defense" over Los Angeles Radio Station KFVD yesterday. He was introduced by J. Frank Burke, Editor-of-the-air, on Burke's regular 12 to 12:30 p.m. program. Holifield described the contributions of American youth to our national defense. Youth is already bearing the brunt of this war whether it be in army training camps of aircraft plant; therefore, The Orange county USDA defense board is providing convenient places during the week of Nov. 3 to 8 where farmers may fill out the signed questionnaire in their proposed production and present crop. Those places designated in the immediate vicinity are: Nov. 3, Women's clubhouse, Garden Grove; Nov. 6, Anaheim union high school, auditorium; Nov. 7, Olive civic center bldg.; and the Women's clubhouse in Cypress. The county headquarters, located at 622 N. Main St., room 203, Santa Ana, will be open at all times to those desiring to fill out the questionnaires if the time and location locally is not convenient. The questionnaire will include the following questions: Crops, increase desired for 1941 and 1942, hay, barley, farm garden, cropland, pasture, fresh vegetables and vegetables for canning; livestock and livestock production, cow milked, milk production, hogs marketed and slaughtered on farm, cattle marketed for beef; other crops and land uses will include corn for silage or grain, grain sorphum, oats for grain, flaxseed, sugar beets for sugar, dried beans. "Orange county farmers can be relied upon to do their share of the work," said Walter R. Schmid, chairman of the Orange county USDA defense board. "This appeal is not to your emotions but to hard-headed facts and conditions which you as farmers are asked to surmount." The information is requested on all types and sizes of farms. Pierce Resigns As Juice Plant Head Resignation of Harry W. Pierce as plant manager of Southern California Citrus. Foods of Anaheim, an affiliate of Mutual Orange Distributors, was announced today following the acceptance by the board of directors of his resignation is effective tomorrow. No one has been hamed to succeed him as yet. Pierce was named plant manager of the huge juice concern in April, 1939. Prior to accepting the position he had been manager of Anaheim Cooperative Orange association of Anaheim for 12 years. Pierce would not reveal his future plans, but stated that he would continue in the cirtus fruit industry. Less Forest Fires Are Reported A reduction of 24 per cent in man-caused forest fires this year over 1940 was reported to the Automobile Club of Southern bers of commerce' of Orange county when they met at Yorba Linda Tuesday night. The traffic safety problem in Orange county was discussed thoroughly by the group and out of that discussion may also come a traffic safety council for the county. Carter told the organization that the selection of Orange county as a possible site for the traffic campaign will depend largely with the people of the county and if a proper organization to handle it is created and the public demand sufficient. An attempt will be made next Tuesday evening to organize an Orange county traffic safety council at a meeting to be held in the Santa Ana city hall. Traffic safety is based upon three "E's" Carter said. They are education, engineering and enforcement. These three factors must be the fundamentals upon which a county council will work. Carter pointed out that statistics reveal that the cost of a death from traffic accidents is approximately $35,000 per fatality. Education and enforcement can be done right away, the speaker Please turn to page 5 Martha O. Wallop Called by Death Mrs. Martha O. Wallop, a resident of this city for the past years, passed away Tuesday at St. Joseph's in Orange, forcing a lingering illness. Active in Red Cross work Anaheim for many years, Wallop was a member of Michael's Episcopal church was prominent in civic grief She has been a teacher in Anaheim elementary system years, her last position being the George Washington faculty. She was a native of Trees Penn., and came to Cali several years before moving Anaheim. She leaves one daughter, Wallop of Anaheim, and another Mrs. George Parris Springer, N. M. Last rites were conducted Backs, Campbell and Kaufchapel yesterday afternoon at Rev. D. Howard Dow, of the St. Michael's, office Burial was in the family p Fairhaven cemetery. County Employees Salary Law Hearings Orange County Employees' mutual benefit association Tu asked the board of superiors for an audience sometime month at which time expected that they will do the unsatisfactory provision. members explained that a case of these funds would be the State in the enforcement of the Alcoholic Beverage Act inasmuch as this duty is jointly by State and local officers. The distribution announced the largest single amount to Los Angeles County and with a total of $429,- The City and County of Francisco is second with an amount of $336,565. "Monkey"quet at March Monday of the First Presbyterian of Anaheim and their hold a "Man and Monkeyquet in the church par- day evening at 6:15 to note the beginning of na-Father and Son" week. Of 200 are expected to attend affair, which is open to members of the church and their Charles A. Pearson and Demaree, Anaheim union school principal, will be the speakers, according to Arval general chairman. Walter will lead the singing and DRIVE ENDS St. Agnes Guild of the St. Mary Episcopal church is its paper drive this Anyone who has any give away should call the member and the paper picked up. Holifield described the contributions of American youth to our national defense. Youth is already bearing the brunt of this war whether it be in army training camps of aircraft plant; therefore, the problems faced by youth deserve every attention, Holifield said. Summarizing the work of the National Youth Administration, Holifield pointed out what a good job the California NYA has been doing in giving pre-employment training to defense workers. Over 15,000 youngsters have taken the road through the training shops and projects of the California NYA to paying jobs in private industry during the past year. This tremendous volume of placements proceeds at an ever-increasing rate. New Health Service Opens Offices Here Announcement is made this week by Dr. Hazel Nelms, D.C., of the opening of the Modern Health Service of 420 E. Center St., Anaheim. The doctor will hold open house for one week beginning Friday. Dr. Nelms comes to Anaheim from Lubboek, Tex., where she maintained offices. She has been in health work since 1917 and has been a practicing chiropractor since 1923. Completely new equipment has been installed in the new offices. Associated with Dr. Nelms as technician is Mrs. Ella Oram, former instructor and head technician of the original school of corrective colon therapy in Kansas City and has been a nurse for many years. Less Forest Fires Are Reported A reduction of 24 per cent in man-caused forest fires this year over 1940 was reported to the Automobile Club of Southern California by the Forest Service. Figures show that there has been a 20 per cent reduction under the annual average of the past five that this year's fire dangers such years. This is despite the fact as humidity, wind velocity, temperature, and fuel moisture, have been normally severe. The present emergency and post war planning depends heavily on the resources of our forests. Every stick of timber, grazing range, watershed area or scenic attraction saved from destruction by fire means better defense and greater national economy. GIVEN RIGHT TO APPEAL The right to appeal their classification has been granted selective service registrants who have been classified in 1-B since last June 20, according to Robert Winchell, clerk of the Anaheim board, who said that the right to appeal was granted in a recent ruling by national headquarters. DEATH TOLL CLIMBS Accidents at highway-railroad grade crossings caused 880 deaths in the United States during the first six months of this year, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. This was the greatest number of such fatalities in any corresponding period since 1931, when the total reached 921. The figure for the 1941 period was an increase of only four over last year, but a gain of 200 over the same period in 1939. ERWAY; PARADE AT 7 P.M. ZETTE and Year MER 30, 1941 PHONE 2206 NUMBER 2 City to Welcome 75,000 at Hallowe’en Parade Tonight; 125 Floats Entered Featured Events Hallow Parade Two attractive features will attend all of the people following parade tonight. The dance will be held on Pier St., between Los Angeles Lemon Sts. and the vaude-show will be presented in the park theatre of Anaheim city. Jack Gledhill and Roy Mendoza have been in charge of arranging street dance, for which Gledhill popular dance orchestra provide the music. Whitey Roberts will be master ceremonies at the vaudeville theater. Costume Awards Given By Judges To Celebrants Grand sweepstakes prize offered for the best decorated window depicting the Hallowe’en motif was won by Gene Sullivan’s General Petroleum service station on W. Center St., while Vincent Furniture won second prize and J. C. Penney company third prize. Special awards were given to the Anaheim Furniture company and Julius Crane. Costume prizes awarded at the breakfast this morning went to the following: Mrs. H. A. Bevins, first prize for the women; Bob Koontz, first prize for men; Ruth With well over 125 floats entered for the gigantic Hallowe’en parade tonight, Anaheim will welcome an estimated 75,000 people from all parts of Southern California to its 18th Hallowe’en festival. The parade will begin promptly at 7 p.m. The big event will include bands, drum crops, floats, decorated cars, special stunts and a division of gaily costumed marchers. The parade will form at Center Atchison Sts. with the various units assembling on side streets and falling into their respective positions at the direction of the division captains. The Anaheim high school band will treasure the line of march Martha O. Wallop killed by Death Mrs. Martha O. Wallop, a resident of this city for the past 35 years, passed away Tuesday night at Joseph's in Orange, following a lingering illness. Active in Red Cross work in theheim for many years, Mrs. Wallop was a member of St. Joseph's in Orange, followed by a lingering illness. The leaves one daughter, Betty Wallop of Anaheim, and one sister, Mrs. George Parrish of Ringer, N. M. Last rites were conducted from rocks, Campbell and Kaulbars on yesterday afternoon with Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of the St. Michael's, officiating. Special was in the family plot at Haven cemetery. County Employes ask Library Law Hearing Orange County Employes Mutual Benefit association Tuesday held the board of supervisors an audience sometime next month at which time it is expected that they will discuss unsatisfactory provisions of Burglary Attempt Foiled by Operator Roused from bed by noise of someone forcing a door at the M. G. Stewart service station at 101 highway and Katella Rd., A. E. Moore, who sleeps nights at the station, looked out and saw a man wiping his hands on a towel. When questioned by Moore as to his presence at the station, the stranger fled, escaping south on the highway toward Santa Ana in his car. Moore gave police a description. Four gallons of gasoline had been siphoned from one of the pumps, investigation later brought out. City Officials Talk Over Defense Council Various phases of the proposed local defense council were discussed Tuesday night by members of the city council, although no definite action was taken. It is planned, however, to hold a special meeting within the next few days at which time it is expected committee appointments will be made to work out details. The council also received and The big event will include bands, drum crops, floats, decorated cars, special stunts and a division of gaily costumed marchers. The parade will form at Center Atchison Sts. with the various units assembling on side streets and falling into their respective positions at the direction of the division captains. The Anaheim high school band will traverse the line of march preceding the parade in order to announce its coming and to help police, assisted by officers from other cities, sheriff's staff, highway patrol and Co. K California state guard, direct traffic and keep the parade route open. No parking of cars will be permitted along the route of the parade after 6 p.m. according to Police Chief J. S. Bouldin, except on Broadway between Ohio and Los Angeles sts. where parallel parking will be permitted. Divisions Set Followed by the Anaheim union high school band at 7 p.m., Grand Marshal James A. Baker, Orange county supervisor from Anaheim and a mounted color guard will leave their post promptly. Division one will be headed by the University of Southern California Trojan band, followed by the official city car. The division, captained by O. E. Hanson, will form on N. Atchison St., Midway through it will be met by the Riverside junior drum and bugle corps. Division two, captained by Art Roquet, will leave from S. Atchison St. with the Brea-Olinda high school band leading that section. Second musical organization in the division will be the Orange union high school band. E. R. McCoy will head division three, which forms at the Union Pacific tracks, and will be lead by the Southgate boys and girls band. Second musical organization in the division will be the Garden Grove elementary school band. Long Beach junior college band and the Rainbow majorettes will head division, captained by Glenn Merrill. This division will form on S. Kroeger St. Fullerton union high school band will be located in this division. Division five will assemble on N. Topeka St., and will be cap- County Employes ask Salary Law Hearing Orange County Employes Muttured the board of supervisors on an audience sometime next with at which time it is expected that they will discuss unsatisfactory provisions of the much-amended salary ordinance. John K. Colwell, a deputy dispatent attorney who is chairman of the grievance committee, signed letter asking for an audience. Over Defense Council Various phases of the proposed local defense council were discussed Tuesday night by members of the city council, although no definite action was taken. It is planned, however, to hold a special meeting within the next few days at which time it is expected committee appointments will be made to work out details. The council also received and accepted reports on expenses of section one of the joint outfall sewer for last month and the total flow of sewage for the entire outfall. Uncle Sam Opens Drive for New Recruits In Anaheim; Gazette Office Headquarters Even if you dive like a weather and swim like a rock, it long as you are between the ages of 17 and 50 Uncle Sam is looking for you for his navy. Beginning this week, the Navy plans for a limited time to accept new qualified men for training for its new "two-season" navy. These man will be sent to one of four naval training stations and may have a chance to go to a navy trade school even before assignment to the fleet. Starting with this week's issue and continuing for the next four weeks the pages of the Gazette will reveal some of the reasons why Uncle Sam believes that he has an opportunity to offer to the young men of Anaheim. According to an announcement made public in Washington, a limited number of additional men will be given a chance, by enlistment in the Navy or naval reserve, to get to the top, with big pay, in jobs which by their aptitude and as a result of examination they show themselves fitted, from among nearly 50 different trades and vocations. These include such callings as aviation machinist, dental technician, photographer, diesel engineer, radio technician, electrician, welder, storekeeper and baker. Enlisted men may also qualify for commissions as officers. "Never in the history of the United States has there been greater opportunity for loyal young Americans to serve their country and build their futures than right now," Secretary of the Navy Knox said. The Gazette has just received from Washington a supply of free illustrated booklets for all men interested and, in addition, will welcome inquiries from young men who wish to look into this opportunity. BICYCLE, AUTO COLLIDE When the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile operated by William S. Stafford, of Buena Prak Monday, W. J. Burt, 62-year-old city employee of 714 Pythias St., suffered minor injuries and was treated by a local physician. The accident occurred at the intersection of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets.