anaheim-gazette 1942-04-02

The Inside by the Outsider SO THEY SAY The Outsider has heard that La Palma park is being referred to as a mistake by critics of the present city council. It appears that the critics are not familiar with the real facts concerning Anaheim's newest and Orange county's most widely publicized park. In such case the Outsider takes great pleasure in making an impartial check and cause to be printed herein the results. The true story is thusly: A number of years ago, the site on which La Palma park is now located was an eyesore to all persons who entered our city from the North. Property owners adjacent to the park site were offering their property—mostly vacant lots—for a song. $50.00 was considered a good offer for lots located in the area. Very few owners of that property gave any thought to building houses, planting lawns or anything else other than getting rid of their lemon—north of town. In other words, the people who owned property adjacent to the La Palma area were constantly complaining about their lack of hope for an opportunity to make something out of nothing. So, one day, due to the foresightedness of members of the City council a trade was effected whereby the City of Anaheim swapped the land formerly necessary to the city’s sewage disposal but which had become useless for that purpose due to the extension of the sewers to the ocean for the land which is now La Palma park. The idea back of the trade was to improve the appearance of Anaheim’s north entrance and at the same time create confidence in the minds of property owners in that section. And that, is the how and why of La Palma park. If you think it was a mistake, take a drive out there and observe the beautiful homes, lawns, and gardens that are now grazing that area. Think for a minute of the water and electricity that is being used to maintain them. Remember the whole city makes a profit on water and electricity. Ask the owners about the prices they can sell or rent for as compared with what they could get or even hope for prior to the improvement. The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. VOLUME LXXII County Growers Study Prorate Here Next Week BULLETIN Public hearing on the proposed Federal marketing agreement program to regulate interstate shipments and shipments to Canada of orange grown in California and Arizona was called today for a.m., Monday, April 13, Patriotic hall, 1816 South Figuerca street, Los Angeles by Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture. County citrus growers, according to a County Department Agriculture announcement noon, will converge on Anaheim a week from tomorrow, to the annual growers’ institute the Fremont school auditor where they will discuss the new proposed orange marketing order. H. W. Thompson, representative from the Department of Agriculture, will outline the various visions of the new order. The morning session will be voted to orchard manager problems and the afternoon The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. SURPRISE! Anaheim meat markets were surprised this week to learn in a round about manner that their new hours, effective Monday, would be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Saturday, and that they would remain closed Sundays and legal holidays to "conserve power and eliminate all unnecessary waste and shrinkage of meats." Authors of the order were the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters who, it would seem, intended to first advertise the new hours, and then enlist the support of all the markets locally. At least all markets contacted here professed no knowledge of the change in hours and contended that they would continue to operate as usual, objecting not so greatly to the idea of new hours, but to the means undertaken by the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters. To some it looked like the same old baloney passed out in other coast cities—just sliced a little thicker. HURRY, UNCLE DONALD Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Production board, although his eyesight would probably keep him out of the Army (he overlooked Southern California when his department placed the 13 new War production offices), his foresight would probably qualify him. Plane production, he said this week, is up 50 percent, our volume is increasing, and our weapons are the best in the world, BUT, we are still nowhere near the goals set by the President the first of the year. Yep, its time we're working against, he says, and says he's going to do something about it. Anaheim’s Own Raymond E. Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel By Army Climaxing 30 years of hard work starting as a buck private ability and diligence found its reward this week in the appointment of Major Raymond E. Smith, to the rank of Lieut. Colonel at Camp Roberts. An Anaheim resident for many years where he was employed with the County Health department as a dairy inspector, Lieut. Col. Smith's wife heads the clerical staff of the Anaheim Defense council. His promotion in rank at the replacement training center where he is commander of a regiment in training, came Friday and topped a service record of 30 years. Lieut. Col. Smith was commissioned a Second Lieut. in August 1918, serving that area. Think for a minute of the water and electricity that is being used to maintain them. Remember the whole city makes a profit on water and electricity. Ask the owners about the prices they can sell or rent for as compared with what they could get or even hope for prior to the improvement. The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. SURPRISE! Anaheim meat markets were surprised this week to learn in a round about manner that their new hours, effective Monday, would be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Saturday, and that they would remain closed Sundays and legal holidays to "conserve power and eliminate all unnecessary waste and shrinkage of meats." Authors of the order were the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters who, it would seem, intended to first advertise the new hours, and then enlist the support of all the markets locally. At least all markets contacted here professed no knowledge of the change in hours and contended that they would continue to operate as usual, objecting not so greatly to the idea of new hours, but to the means undertaken by the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters. To some it looked like the same old baloney passed out in other coast cities—just sliced a little thicker. HURRY, UNCLE DONALD Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Production board, although his eyesight would probably keep him out of the Army (he overlooked Southern California when his department placed the 13 new War production offices), his foresight would probably qualify him. Plane production, he said this week, is up 50 percent, our volume is increasing, and our weapons are the best in the world, BUT, we are still nowhere near the goals set by the President the first of the year. Yep, its time we're working against, he says, and says he's going to do something about it. Anaheim’s Own Raymond E. Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel By Army Climaxing 30 years of hard work starting as a buck private ability and diligence found its reward this week in the appointment of Major Raymond E. Smith, to the rank of Lieut. Colonel at Camp Roberts. An Anaheim resident for many years where he was employed with the County Health department as a dairy inspector, Lieut. Col. Smith's wife heads the clerical staff of the Anaheim Defense council. His promotion in rank at the replacement training center where he is commander of a regiment in training, came Friday and topped a service record of 30 years. Lieut. Col. Smith was commissioned a Second Lieut. in August 1918, serving that area. Think for a minute of the water and electricity that is being used to maintain them. Remember the whole city makes a profit on water and electricity. Ask the owners about the prices they can sell or rent for as compared with what they could get or even hope for prior to the improvement. The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. SURPRISE! Anaheim meat markets were surprised this week to learn in a round about manner that their new hours, effective Monday, would be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Saturday, and that they would remain closed Sundays and legal holidays to "conserve power and eliminate all unnecessary waste and shrinkage of meats." Authors of the order were the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters who, it would seem, intended to first advertise the new hours, and then enlist the support of all the markets locally. At least all markets contacted here professed no knowledge of the change in hours and contended that they would continue to operate as usual, objecting not so greatly to the idea of new hours, but to the means undertaken by the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters. To some it looked like the same old baloney passed out in other coast cities—just sliced a little thicker. HURRY, UNCLE DONALD Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Production board, although his eyesight would probably keep him out of the Army (he overlooked Southern California when his department placed the 13 new War production offices), his foresight would probably qualify him. Plane production, he said this week, is up 50 percent, our volume is increasing, and our weapons are the best in the world, BUT, we are still nowhere near the goals set by the President the first of the year. Yep, its time we're working against, he says, and says he's going to do something about it. Anaheim’s Own Raymond E. Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel By Army Climaxing 30 years of hard work starting as a buck private ability and diligence found its reward this week in the appointment of Major Raymond E. Smith, to the rank of Lieut. Colonel at Camp Roberts. An Anaheim resident for many years where he was employed with the County Health department as a dairy inspector, Lieut. Col. Smith's wife heads the clerical staff of the Anaheim Defense council. His promotion in rank at the replacement training center where he is commander of a regiment in training, came Friday and topped a service record of 30 years. Lieut. Col. Smith was commissioned a Second Lieut. in August 1918, serving that area. Think for a minute of the water and electricity that is being used to maintain them. Remember the whole city makes a profit on water and electricity. Ask the owners about the prices they can sell or rent for as compared with what they could get or even hope for prior to the improvement. The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. SURPRISE! Anaheim meat markets were surprised this week to learn in a round about manner that their new hours, effective Monday, would be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Saturday, and that they would remain closed Sundays and legal holidays to "conserve power and eliminate all unnecessary waste and shrinkage of meats." Authors of the order were the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters who, it would seem, intended to first advertise the new hours, and then enlist the support of all the markets locally. At least all markets contacted here professed no knowledge of the change in hours and contended that they would continue to operate as usual, objecting not so greatly to the idea of new hours, but to the means undertaken by the Associated Meat Dealers and Meat Cutters. To some it looked like the same old baloney passed out in other coast cities—just sliced a little thicker. HURRY, UNCLE DONALD Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Production board, although his eyesight would probably keep him out of the Army (he overlooked Southern California when his department placed the 13 new War production offices), his foresight would probably qualify him. Plane production, he said this week, is up 50 percent, our volume is increasing, and our weapons are the best in the world, BUT, we are still nowhere near the goals set by the President the first of the year. Yep, its time we're working against, he says, and says he's going to do something about it. Anaheim’s Own Raymond E. Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel By Army Climaxing 30 years of hard work starting as a buck private ability and diligence found its reward this week in the appointment of Major Raymond E. Smith, to the rank of Lieut. Colonel at Camp Roberts. An Anaheim resident for many years where he was employed with the County Health department as a dairy inspector, Lieut. Col. Smith's wife heads the clerical staff of the Anaheim Defense council. His promotion in rank at the replacement training center where he is commander of a regiment in training, came Friday and topped a service record of 30 years. Lieut. Col. Smith was commissioned a Second Lieut. in August 1918, serving that area. Think for a minute of the water and electricity that is being used to maintain them. Remember the whole city makes a profit on water and electricity. Ask the owners about the prices they can sell or rent for as compared with what they could get or even hope for prior to the improvement. The Outsider believes that La Palma park was one of the most profitable investments that has ever been made in Anaheim. Those persons who are credited with bringing to a head such an improvement are certainly entitled to the endorsement of every unselfish citizen and property owner. SURPRISE! Anaheim meat markets were surprised this week to learn in a round about manner that their new hours, effective Monday, would be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Saturday, and that they would remain closed Sundays and legal holidays to "conserve power and eliminate all unnecessary waste and shrinkage of meats." Authors of this order were told several chefs in American belts, in addition to bearding them; leave women bare-legged; and hungikers out of the lot moved nearer to home when the OPA reported county clerkks throughout country now have 180 million gar rationing books which will transferred to schools for registration of commercial sugar April 28 and 29 and individual consumers; May 4 through 7. City Superintendent of School M.A. Gauer said this month however, that he had no information from official sources which base rationing here Mayor Proclaims Monday “Army Day” Anaheim parents and relatives of men in Uncle Sailarmed forces were invited day by Mayor Charles Pearson to “express by appropriate demonstrations,” on April 6; their appreciationand confidence in our gren Army.” April 6 has been aside by Presidential proclamation as Army day. Mayor Pearson’s designation An Anaheim resident for employed with the County Health department as a dairy inspector, Lieut. Col. Smith's wife heads the clerical staff of the Anaheim Defense council. His promotion in rank at the replacement training center where he is commander of a regiment in training, came Friday and topped a service record of 30 years. Lieut. Col. Smith was commissioned a Second Lieut. in August 1918, served through the last war and has since been on the reserve list prior Army Numbers Soon; Work Signup Ahead Order number lists from which order of induction of local draft board registrants will be determined will be posted not later than tomorrow evening downstairs in the City hall, Clerk Glen Peck said this morning. In locating their names and numbers, registrants were advised to first find their names on the alphabetical list already on display at the City hall, determine their serial numbers from this list, and then locate their order numbers from the numerical list. The list to be posted tomorrow, will not be alphabetical, it was stated. First of three plans designed to recruit the nation's workers for war was announced today by the Federal Security agency who advised that every man between 20 and 44 years, registered for Selective Service February 16 must fill out an occupational questionnaire which the local boards will send out within a few days. The Anaheim board had not received the blanks this morning, however. LT. COL. RAY SMITH Deadline Advanced On School Election Deadline for candidates filing for school trustee election in Anaheim elementary and high school districts, under a new state ruling announced recently by Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools, is April 15. This date was confirmed today by Superintendent M. A. Gauer who said the election will be held here on Friday, May 15. Filing for the election to fill one vacancy on the local elementary school board and at least one on the high school board must be made earlier than in previous years under the ruling which set the election date up three weeks. By MARIE "Your Easter bonnet appropriate words for the appropriate for Easter; 12ions at the various stores. At the Children shop are following the patterns for mother's dresses. Plain plaid suits are especially feathery with cute little blouses triangular in peasant embroidery, necks and eyelet embroideries an extra-fancy occasion the lywood knit suits in pastels bill. Capes and hats for children are in military styles. PASTEL PLAIDS Suits, in pastel plaids and id colors and in haringbone featured Easter outfits at Crescent Style shop. Many ANAHEIM GA THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY — NOW BULLETIN Public hearing on the proposed Federal marketing agreement program to regulate interstate shipments and shipments to Canada of oranges grown in California and Arizona was called today for 10 am., Monday, April 13, in Oriotic hall, 1816 South Sucrea street, Los Angeles, Claude R. Wickard, US secretary of agriculture. County citrus growers accorded a County Department of culture announcement this week from tomorrow, to hold annual growers’ institute at Fremont school auditorium where they will discuss the newly opened orange marketing order. W. Thompson, representative of the Department of Agriculture, will outline the various problems of the new order. The morning session will be de- to orchard management items and the afternoon to THIS PICTURE tells the story of friendly rivalry at home that bodes no good for the Axis. Shown above, A. L. Raymond (left), chairman of the Anaheim Defense Salvage committee, Commander Billie Dohm, Women's Ambulance Defense corps (in uniform), Richard Elsner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elsner (seated in car), and Mrs. Elsner (right), member of Women's Ambulance Defense corps. Both Mrs. Dohm and Mrs. Elsner are wives of Anaheim 20-30 members, and papers shown above are those they collected last Saturday in Anaheim in behalf of their organization. Car pictured here is the 20-30ians “jeep” borrowed by the wives for the purpose of this photo. The 20-30 club is also engaged in collecting paper and salvage materials. That’s where the rivalry comes in. City Patrol Scheduling Anaheim Men Civil Air Patrol Several Anaheim men reported today to have signed for the newly created patrol, with more desired vice as flyers, radio tees and observers, and aerialger work. Next class of trainingian volunteers with experience the above lines will be night at Daugherty field Beach at 7:30 o'clock, acco Arnold Lund, one of the men signed up for the patrol. According to Lund, there not a part of the regular but a civilian organization ators, radiomen, observ messengers who will co with the armed forces in the Southland coastline, ing messenger services and Collection Rivalry At Home Bad News For Axis Enemies Commander Billie Dohm, and Mrs. Paul Elsner of the Women's Ambulance corps, state-wide emergency organization with 23 feminine members here in Anaheim, may have some explaining to do at home, but they'll have to dream up no excuses as far as the Anaheim Defense Salvage committee is concerned today. Mrs. Dohm, the wife of Jess Dohm, 20-30 club president, and Mrs. Elsner, wife of Paul Elsner, 20-30 member, have gone into direct competition with their husband's organization. Making the rounds of the city Saturday on behalf of the ambulance corps they represent, they collected several hundred pounds of waste paper be turned over to the local Salvage committee, headed by A. L. Raymond; paper that would have probably been picked up by the 20-30 club, one of the most active groups engaged in the salvage drive here. Yesterday they posed the results of their paper collection in the 20-30 club's "jeep," possibly to serve visual warning that they plan to out-do their husband's organization in the drive for salvage materials here. The rivalry, however, has the reaction of the Salvage committee and the whole-hearted support of everyone interested in "giving our junk to the Axis," as the addition of the Women's Ambulance corps to the campaign to collect material means that just much more will be rounded up. Ask And Receive! To a German propaganda minister by the name of Goebbels, confident from a string of "diplomatic" conquests that stretch back and forth across the length and breadth of Europe, America must surely size up to be a "soft-touch." To an Axis war machine that has beaten and subjugated a long list of hapless countries; a military jugger-naut that pounded France to her knees, ravaged the Lowlands, trod upon all of Europe, sneaked in on Pearl Harbor, and rolled south from Nippon in a swath of red, we must appear to be "easy pickin'." To these Nazis, Fascists, and Japs, our enemies, our bickering over labor and the 40-hour week; screaming accusations of war profiteering; wrangling over cutting of non-defense spending, bleating over anything that pertains to war, must set us and our Congressmen up in the center alley as 120,000,000 prize chumps, "all ripe for the plucking." They must have us sized up as over-confident, rich, wasteful, selfish, doubtful, uncooperative, muddling, impatient laggards. But just keep on kidding yourself Goebbels, keep right on. Continue sending your pretty propaganda if you think it'll divide or break us. Keep right on whistling in the dark. NEWS IN BRIEF Late Summary ASSOCIATED ELECTION Secretary John Johnston Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Millard Parks of Planning commission tendance Tuesday night Associated Chambers of mercy of Orange county meeting in Santa Ana, affirmed the election of Cliffons, publisher of the News as new president of organization, and Irving T. Stanton Chamber of Commerce-president. HENRY SIGNS UP Mason Henry, assistant pal of Anaheim Union high signed at Los Angeles to Naval Reserve, it was lea day. He is awaiting further from the selection board has lived here most of having been an instructor high school for the past and assistant principal for three years. PENNEY EASTER DISHE A window display show Northern Orange County was placed at the J. C. store for this Easter week Palin, new advertising m rendering the same se placing this display churches of the county press a desire of having. GUEST OF HONOR Expected today to reci ficently from a leg injury low him to rejoin the Ph baseball club in Chicago Coach Lena Blackburn Athletics was the guest at a surprise party in Out On Your Easter Bonnet, 1942 Model; Anaheim Steps Out In War Fashion Parade By MARY ANN CALLEN "Your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it" were appropriate words for the song, "Easter Parade" and are still appropriate for Easter; 1942 as we look into the Easter fashion at the various stores in Anaheim this week. At the Children shop fashions for the "Little Women" Following the patterns used by mother's dresses. Plain and red suits are especially featured with cute little blouses trimmed with peasant embroidery, square skirts and eyelet embroidery. For extra-fancy occasion the Hollowood knit suits in pastels fit the Capes and hats for children in military styles. STEL PLAIDS Suits, in pastel plaids and solids and in haringbone, are featured Easter outfits at the escent Style shop. Many prints and jacket dresses are offered too with tweed and plaid coats completing the apparel. The Victory red, which has a more of a yellow tinge than others, is featured with black hats and shoes for a smart ensemble. Hats are off the face with tricky little sailors with narrow and wide brims taking first prize. Although imported straws are scarce, there are still some on sale. Blouses in Hawaiian prints and stripes are popular. The French washable crepe blouse is back from last year and is being used with the jumper dresses. Beige and red slack suits are standouts this year and the three-piece numbers have either red, Kelly green or white blouses. MASTERSONS Jerseys in solid colors are in front of the Easter parade this year at Mastersons. Tweed and plaid full-length coats with navy bags and hats are an indispensible part of the spring wardrobe. Easter at Penney's is really one of color. The long streamlined torsos with peasant trimmings in bright, colorful flowered prints are featured for women. The buttons are coming more into their (Turn to Page 3) City Advertises For Sewage Piping City Engineer E. P. Havertised today for sealing 7,600 ft. of sewer piping plied for installation in part of the city. The plaid between citrus pumps Santa Ana street in Eastland and the Industrial Land company's proper of the city to dispose of wastes and relieve wh otherwise be a strain of $91,000 Joint Outfall District treatment plant, operation this week. GAZETTE COUNTY — NOW IN ITS 72nd YEAR A, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942 Number 27 City Pays Homage In Services Scheduled For Easter Week-end Anaheim Men Join Civil Air Patrol Several Anaheim men were reported today to have signed up for the newly created Civil Air Patrol, with more desired service as flyers, radio technicians and observers, and aerial messenger work. Next class of training of civilian volunteers with experience in the above lines will be held tonight at Daugherty field, Long Beach at 7:30 o'clock, according to Arnold Lund, one of the Anaheim men signed up for the patrol. According to Lund, the patrol is not a part of the regular Army, but a civilian organization of aviators, radiomen, observers and messengers who will cooperate with the armed forces in patrolling the Southland coastline, performing messenger services and other Paying humble homage to the Man who saw darker days than we are seeing now and who made greater sacrifices than any of us, Anaheim people will attend special services planned by the Ministerial Union and pastors at all churches here over this Easter week-end. As a part of the celebration of Easter week, the Anaheim Ministerial Union is sponsoring a three hour Crucifixion day service tomorrow at 12 noon at the Bethel Baptist church, according to the Public worship committee of Rev. Thomas Burden and Rev. Earl R. Berg, who are in charge. DARK BEFORE DAWN The purpose of the service is to aid everyone in realizing that God is still on the throne and that always before the dawn is the darkness deepest. An organ prelude by Mrs. Walter Gooden will begin the service. WORDS OF JESUS The service is divided into "words" with each "word" taking NEWS IN BRIEF Late Summary ASSOCIATED ELECTION Secretary John Johnston of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and Millard Parks of the City Planning commission were in attendance Tuesday night at the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county's annual meeting in Santa Ana, and witnessed the election of Clyde Simons, publisher of the Tustin News as new president of the organization, and Irving T. Hagen, Stanton Chamber of Commerce, as vice-president. HENRY SIGNS UP Mason Henry, assistant principal of Anaheim Union high school, signed at Los Angeles to join the Naval Reserve, it was learned today. He is awaiting further orders from the selection board. Henry has lived here most of his life, having been an instructor at the high school for the past six years and assistant principal for the last three years. PENNEY EASTER DISPLAY A window display showing the Northern Orange County churches was placed at the J. C. Penney store for this Easter week by Jeff Palin, new advertising man. He is rendering the same service of placing this display in those churches of the county who express a desire of having it. GUEST OF HONOR Expected today to recover sufficiently from a leg injury to allow him to rejoin the Philadelphia baseball club in Chicago, April 13, Coach Lena Blackburne, of the Athletics was the guest of honor at a surprise party in his rooms DARK BEFORE DAWN The purpose of the service is to aid everyone in realizing that God is still on the throne and that always before the dawn is the darkness deepest. An organ prelude by Mrs. Walter Gooden will begin the service. WORDS OF JESUS The service is divided into "words" with each "word" taking a half-hour along with a hymn and sermon. The first word is "intercession" and will have as the hymn, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Rev. Fred Essig will offer Meditation. The second word is "Promise" with the hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" with reflection by Rev. Bergen Birdsall; the third word, "Affection," a solo, "O, Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go," and meditation by Rev. Stanley F. George; the fourth word, "Aloneness," with the hymn, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" and reflection by Rev. H. G. Dymmel. FIFTH WORD Fifth word, "Appeal," hymn, "Alas and Did My Savior Bleed," with meditation by Rev. Thomas Burden; the sixth word, "Consumation," hymn, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," and reflection by Rev. J. W. Henry; the seventh word, "Faith" with meditation by Rev. Don Earl Boatman. The ceremony will conclude with a benediction. Worshippers are invited to at- (Turn to Page 2) GUEST OF HONOR Expected today to recover sufficiently from a leg injury to allow him to rejoin the Philadelphia baseball club in Chicago, April 13, Coach Lena Blackburne, of the Athletics was the guest of honor at a surprise party in his rooms at the Angelina hotel Tuesday night. Local men who feted the veteran coach as he recuperated here were Rudy Boysen, Leo Sheridan, F. A. Yungbluth, Harry Arthur, Sr., W. T. Wallop, L. H. Loudon, Charles Mann, Jimmie Heffron, Ralph MacBeth, Ray Nebelung, and Frank Tausch. TIMEKEEPERS WANTED Men between the ages of 21 and 50 with 3-A draft classification or better, possessing birth certificates were asked today to apply at 501 West 5th street, Santa Ana. Consolidated Aircraft, San Diego wants timekeepers at $175 per month. City Advertises For Sewage Pipe City Engineer E. P. Hapgood advertised today for sealed bids on 7,600 ft. of sewer piping to be supplied for installation in the east part of the city. The pipe will be laid between citrus plants near Santa Ana street in East Anaheim and the Industrial Community Land company's property, north of the city to dispose of trade wastes and relieve what would otherwise be a strain on the new $91,000 Joint Outfall Sewer district treatment plant, placed in operation this week. With construction starting during the first week of January, the new Boy Scout home, pictured above, on West Chartres street between Lemon and Los Angeles streets, has been completed and is being used for Scout troop meetings and district meetings. The tctal ccst was $2825 with Nicholas South as the contractor. Next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Calvin McCray, regional director from Los Angeles, will speak to council representatives on the administration and policies of Boy Scouts. Cooperation In Construction Of Boy Scout House Related Public cooperation in the building and furnishing of the new Boy Scout home in Anaheim was made known today by Tex Middleton, district chairman of the Orange County council. Mrs. Homer Ames has contributed money with which a barbeque pit and patio will be built. A plaque will be installed, dedicated to the donor's late husband, Judge Homer Ames, who was active in Boy Scout work all over the county. A piano was donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Antiquing was done by Jess Thatcher. Paint was given by Claude Lane of the Dutch Boy Paint store, Lund and Sons and Patton-Blinn Lumber company. The painting was done by Fred Hays, Clyde Webb, Pete Nelson, Frank Leonard and Dan Granada. Plumbers Benner, Quast, Burns, Murphy and Sellers donated their services. Joe Lopez aided in sewage. Another donator was M. W. Martenet who gave andirons for the fireplace. Helping in the Scout drive were the various service clubs who donated $100 or more for the second straight year. Among these are the Rotary club; Kiwanis club, Lions club, Isaak Walton league, Elks club, Masonic lodge, American Legion. Individual members, schools and private citizens have also cooperated to a large degree, Middleton said.