anaheim-gazette 1943-05-06

Importation of Eastern Farm Labor Aids in Easing Southland Crisis Arrival in Southland farm areas of more than 250 workers 'transplanted' here from the east, will help relieve the agricultural labor shortage according to Milton R. Howard, Farm Security Administration head of Southern California. This program of bringing eastern workers into the Southland farming areas was launched experimentally at the beginning of March. The workers have continued to arrive, a few at a time, with others expected on into the harvesting season. Newcomers were put through a tabloid training program supervised by Bruce Jensen, agricultural instructor at Visalia high school, before they were settled on farms where help was needed. This training program was thought advisable since the majority of the workers were unfamiliar with Southland farming methods. The "brush-up" course familiarized them with compliated disc plows, batteries of milking machines, and other intricate farm machinery. Howard declared that there are fully 50,000 families available throughout the United States who could be shifted from unproductive farms on poor land to become efficient producers on California's highly mechanized farms. Most of the men already at work on their new duties, were heads of families who plan to send back east for their wives and children to join them as soon as possible. "Such groups become a permanent addition to California's war food-producing population," Howard stated. "These workers are not only helping plant the crops this spring, but will be on hand to cultivate them and to harvest them next fall." Los Angeles, San Diego, Ventura and Tulare counties already have many such imported farm workers and families employed. Howard explained that local farmers who would like to hire such new comers as a means of providing their year-around labor requirements, may make arrangements through the Farm Security Administration office. CANYON OUTING A restful stay in the family's mountain cabin in Silverado Canyon is being enjoyed this week by Mrs. Clarence B. Goodson, who was accompanied to the Canyon by Mr. Goodson, 117 East Center street, for an over-night stay. He will drive up to spend the Mother's Day week-end with her before their return to Anaheim. GENEROUS GIFT Citrus growers in the Salt River valley, Arizona, purchased a 4-acre grove and presented it to University of Arizona as a citrus experiment station. Many people in other years have used Long Distance on Mother’s Day. We fully understand their desire to do it again this year. But we want to explain the situation. War is on the Nation’s Long Distance lines... and war does not step aside. The lines are carrying the heaviest volume of calls in history—vital war calls. They must come first. The lines must carry those calls on Mother’s Day—Sunday, May 9—just as they carry them every day. More lines cannot be built—the materials are needed for war. That situation will continue, until Victory is won. So we must ask your assistance in using Long Distance only when it is absolutely necessary. We believe that many people would not make calls on Mother’s Day this year if they realized that such calls might delay calls that help speed the building of guns and bombers and the launching of ships. Thank you for your help. Buy War Bonds for Victory SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 PENNEY'S Gifts for YOUR Mother! Gifts That Will Please Her! CYNTHIA' SLIPS 1.29 Tailored or trimmed. Of ray-on satin or rayon crepe. Gored or bias cut for smooth fit. Sizes 32 to 44. Dainty And Colorful! GAY HOUSE Frocks 1.29 & 1.98 Pert styles in crisp organdy and gay calico. Ideal gifts. 23° Sheer whites with Swiss type, colorful floral embroidery, or lace trimmed Dainty and Sheer for Mother Handkerchiefs 23¢ Sheer whites with Swiss type, colorful floral embroidery, or lace trimmed. Also gay prints for summer. Sheer Cotton Handkies, 10¢ Brighten Her Life Indoors! Housecoats 2.98 Charming styles in fine cotton prints with flattering trimmings. Wrap around types. Sizes 12 to 44. For Busy Knitting Days! Knitting bags 98c Tapestry fabrics, neatly lined, in rich colors. Wooden framed standing type or handy purse type. COTTON Pajamas . . 2.98 Strewn With Dainty Flowers Enchanting and demure styles! Clusters of tiny flowers on colored background. Daintily trimmed. Gay Colored Sewing Box . 49c Celluloid sides with gay colored top and bottom! Sturdy-colorful. For A Gracious Setting! Table Cover 1.79 Distinctive floral, leaf or formal patterns with straight edges! See These New Gaymodes*! RAYON HOSIERY 79¢ Stockings that combine real beauty with practical wear! Sheers or service weights in flattering shades. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 1943 GARDEN GRAMS Pillbugs, the little so-called "sowbugs" which roll up in a ball when disturbed, are some of the insects which cut off your young seedlings as they come above the ground. This pest can be easily controlled by giving the ground a very light dusting with calcium arsenate dust. Don't make the ground snow white with it but just put enough on so it becomes visible. Take care not to get the dust on any plants which are near maturity since it is poisonous. If you have cabbage or cauliflower or attempting to grow Brussels sprouts or broccoli out of season, dust or spray them frequently with nicotine sulphate, for aphis build up rapidly on these plants during the cool spring days. Compost and manure are good sources of organic matter in preparing garden soil. Put it on well in advance, however, unless you can add some Victory garden fertilizer at the same time. Decomposition of organic matter may tie up the nitrogen in your soil and result in a weak growth in your young plants. If well rotted before planting, the nitrogen will have become available again. Don't save old plants that are through bearing. Either work them into the ground or compost or burn them immediately after their usefulness has past. Many plants, such as tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, and potatoes, harbor diseases and insects. If left too long they will be a source of infestation for succeeding crops. Garden sanitation is one of the best means of combating insects and diseases. Flying Fortress Hero Pilot Home For Visit (Continued from page 1) where they managed to sustain life with no heat and limited raions, while Cpl. Loren Howarth of Wisconsin, got the radio repaird so they might call for help. Army, Navy and Coast Guard formed rescue parties, and after 16 days, a plane piloted by Col. Brent Balchen, dropped some much needed food supplies to the stranded party. But it was much later that the first men were rescued by a Coast Guard flyer, Lt. John A. Pritchard Jr. of Burbank, who flew two of the suffering men out to cutter Northland. On later attempts to rescue remaining members of the party, his plane crashed killing all on board. In February, Col. Balchen succeeded in landing a Navy flying boat by a sled camp which a few men had established in attempts to reach a flying base. He rescued the men there, but bad weather prevented him from a second attempt until April, when he returned with a dog team and men experienced in Artic work. These succeeded in bringing Capt. Monteverde and his remaining men from the wrecked plane to the sled camp from which all were rescued later when the gallant Balchen landed his PBY in the snow for the third time. Flying officers are united in their praise of Capt. Monteverde's courage, skill and presence of mind throughout the long and harrowing ordeal. This commendation was best expressed by the fact that his promotion from first lieutenant to captain, was made while he was still imprisoned in the Arctic wastes. Brief News Notes Here and There In Orange County BEACH RAIL SERVICE Newport-Balboa, May 6—Public Electric rail service between Newport Beach and Los Angeles was resumed Sunday, to continue with seven round trips daily, cluding Sundays. Cars run for Los Angeles to Long Beach where passengers transfer to the Newport car which runs from Long Beach to the P.E. station. It is hoped that travel will develop sufficiently that three service from Newport station Los Angeles eventually may be installed. NIGHT SUMMER SCHOOL Santa Ana, May 6—One of actions taken by the newly elected board of education headed by the Rev. George Busdiecker, decision to hold an eight-week summer school at Santa Ana junior college. Classes will be July 1 and continue until August 27. Emphasis will be placed pre-induction courses in science mathematics, commerce and retarial work, aviation and vocational subjects. A tuition fee per unit will be asked to do expenses. CONSOLIDATED PLANT Huntington Beach, May 6—Work is progressing on the Huntington Beach parts assembly plant for the Condeated Aircraft company of Diego, now under construction Third street and Olive ave. This is the fifth of such Consolidated plants to get underway Orange county, others being ready under production in Theheim, Santa Ana and La Beach, with a sixth to be opened. COMPANIED TO THE CANYON GOODSON, 117 EAST CENTER FOR AN OVER-NIGHT STAY. HE ARE UP TO SPEND THE MOTHER'S WEEK-END WITH HER BEFORE RETURN TO ANAHEIM. DUS GIFT Growers in the Salt River Arizona, purchased a 40 love and presented it to city of Arizona as a citrus plant station. ANNIE S. PETERSON, death at the age of 70 ocast Thursday in the home daughter, Mrs. Vincente in Santa Ana Canyon, had ear Anaheim for the past years. Although a native chester, England, she had the United States ever little girlhood. Being members of the famtwo daughters, Mrs. Yorba s. Caroline D. Carver of ; two sons, John J. Peterl Chester R. Peterson of ; a sister, Mrs. Nellie of Nebraska, and three children. Peterson was a member of Lutheran church, whose he Rev. Harold J. Knappe, ed funeral services Saturning in the Hilgenfeld Burial was in Anaheim Don’t save old plants that are through bearing. Either work them into the ground or compost or burn them immediately after their usefulness has past. Many plants, such as tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, and potatoes, harbor diseases and insects. If left too long they will be a source of infestation for succeeding crops. Garden sanitation is one of the best means of combating insects and diseases. Plant your celery in blocks—plant 6 inches apart in the rows and in double rows 10 inches apart on tops of the ridges. If planted this way you will only have to tie up the outside rows, since the crowding in the block will make the inside plants grow upright. Don’t trp to blanch green celery. There is more food value in green celery than in white. If you are brave enough to be attempting summer cauliflower, remember you will have to tie the leaves together above the curd to keep it from turning yellow. Do this when the curd gets to be about 1½ inches in diameter. Tie the leaves loosely so as to shade, but not restrict the growth of the curd. OF RATION INTEREST Consumers have been assured by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard that grocers’ stocks of canned fruits, vegetables and juices will be replenished each month under a distribution program designed to make the available supplies extend throughout the year. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! IN FAMILY EMERGENCIES...REMEMBERTimeplan CONSOLIDATED PLANT Huntington Beach, May 28 Work is progressing on the Huntington Beach parts assembly plant for the Corvated Aircraft company of Diego, now under construction Third street and Olive ave This is the fifth of such Corvated plants to get underway Orange county, others being ready under production in heim, Santa Ana and La Beach, with a sixth to be open in Santa Ana, which already two of the plants. TEACHER BONUS La Habra, May 6 — La Habra school teachers are assured salary bonus next year following the recent meeting of the board. Trustees issued a statement saying “We are able guarantee that each teacher fered a contract will be given additional amount, beyond regular salary schedule income of $200 each. Any additional money received from the will be applied toward thement of this increase in salaries. RUSSIAN REFUGEE DIES Balboa, May 6—Col. Vla Kassandruff, a member of Russian Imperial Guard and officer with the White Army ing the First World War died this week after some three years residence here and 19 years California. He had served as of the local air raid wardens was a Russian refugee, forced flee his native land during 1919 revolution. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Santa Ana May 6—Santa police this week added another list of embarrassing ments. Officers' reports of tended lights during the Sunday night blackout, including one beaming brightly at 916th field street. They entered a door and pulled a switch, coff off the illumination. The act was that of Ben Liebermann range county's civilian de chief. STARRY SERVICE FLAG Orange May 6—A satin flag with 470 stars, each senting an Orange high school student now serving in War II, was unfurled in a school assembly at which Lt. Leslie, veteran of the Battle Midway and of Guadalcanal speaker. The flag was th COTTON Jamas . . 2.98 Down With Dainty Flowers planting and demure! Clusters of tiny flowon colored background. titly trimmed. Gay Colored wing Box . 49c uloid sides with gay bed top and bottom! dy-colorful. A Gracious Setting! ble Cover 1.79 native floral, leaf or forpatterns with straight iss! These New Gaymodes*! RAYON HOSIERY 79¢ kings that combine real ity with practical wear! mars or service weights in during shades. U. U. S. Pat. Off. AN WAY All too frequently accidents find you financially unprepared. That's when Bank of America Timeplan is truly a friend. More than three million individual loans have established Timeplan as the leading source of low-cost personal and family credit in the West. When you need extra money for any purpose, remember Timeplan. When you borrow through Timeplan, there are no deductions and the cost includes insurance on the borrower's life for the unpaid balance for the term of the loan. Timeplan loans are made through any branch of Bank of America. Your neighborhood branch can serve you. When you have repaid a Timeplan loan according to its terms, you become known to the officials of your bank as a preferred borrower and are given a Bank of America preferred credit card. This card means that you have borrowed wisely and repaid well... that you have established your Timeplan bank credit for future financial needs. Timeplan loans are available for the purchase of an automobile (as permitted by law) or you may borrow on your present car, paid for or not. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER ... FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ... FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM STARRY SERVICE FLAG Orange May 6—A satin sash flag with 470 stars, each senting an Orange high school student now serving in World War II, was unfurled in a school assembly at which Lt. Leslie, veteran of the Battle Midway and of Guadalcanal speaker. The flag was the of the senior class and was used by sewing class students direction of Miss Velma St. land and Mrs. Jane Gable. DEBTLESS CHURCH Yorba Linda, May 6—Member of the Methodist congregation, the pleasant experience of a ling worship services Sunday minds free from any thought debt. In the year since the gage on the church itself burned, members have over $400 to wipe out the indebtedness on the church sonage. FISHERMAN'S LUCK Seal Beach, May 6—Devot Izaak Walton among Seal Beach Lions, found special interest terday in the talk and demonstration by R. G. ("Dick") Mill Huntington Beach, president the National Anglers and Cat association, whose members from Canada, Alaska, Beaverland France as well as the United States. Miller who holds world records for distance accuracy in casting, demons his ability, and also displays fine collection of rods, reels similar fishing paraphernalia. Men are dying for the Freedoms. The least we do here at home is to War Bonds—10% for Bonds, every pay day. NEF News Notes Fire and There Orange County RAIL SERVICE Newport-Balboa, May 6—Pacific electric rail service between Port Beach and Los Angeles resumed Sunday, to continue seven round trips daily, in Sundays. Cars run from Angeles to Long Beach where rangers transfer to the Newcar which runs from North Beach to the P. E. station. The hoped that travel will desufficiently that through place from Newport station to Angeles eventually may be called. SUMMER SCHOOL Santa Ana, May 6—One of the tests taken by the newly electboard of education headed by Rev. George Busdiecker, was motion to hold an eight-weeks' summer school at Santa Ana for college. Classes will open on 1 and continue until August. Emphasis will be placed onduction courses in science, mathematics, commerce and social work, aviation and vocational subjects. A tuition fee of $1 unit will be asked to defrayenses. SOLIDATED PLANT Montington Beach, May 8—Work is progressing on the new Montington Beach parts submily plant for the Consolidated Aircraft company of San Diego, now under construction at old street and Olive avenue. It is the fifth of such Consolidated plants to get underway an orange county, others being alley under production in Anaheim, Santa Ana and Laguna Beach, with a sixth to be opened. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago May 9, 1918 Now that the third Liberty Loan campaign is ended and Anaheim has gone gloriously over the top a determined effort will be made to pass our quota in the War Savings Stamp fund. The drive was initiated at an open meeting on the vacant lot opposite the city hall Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Timberlake, fresh from the bloody battlefields of France and Belgium told of some of the sickening sights she had witnessed in her two and a half years as a Red Cross nurse behind the trenches. She was in Belgium when the Hun made his devastating raid through that country. She helped care for the victims of poison gas at Ypres. The horrors of liquid fire, a combination of gas and flame later introduced by the Germans, she also described. And many other horrors which were planned while the whole world was at peace. The war savings bonds give an opportunity for all to help and each person will be asked to do his bit toward helping win the war. Some time ago the city trustees took action to extend Claudina street south across the S. P. tracks to afford better street facilities to get in and out of the power plant premises. A few days ago a communication was received from Mr. Whalen of the Southern Pacific Company saying that they felt disinclined to grant permission to open up the street, as an additional railroad crossing there would not be conducive to traffic safety. The extension was ordered 50 Years Ago May 11, 1893 The complaint in the case of the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company vs. the Jurupa Ditch company, to restrain the alleged illegal diversion of water up the river, and which promises to be one of the biggest law suits ever to be brought in this county, is almost ready to be filed. There are 130 parties to the action, all of whom live along the river and have been diverting water to the north of us, and they have all been made parties to the suit. The court will adjudicate upon the rights of each and every one of them to the use of the water at present diverted from the river. Messrs. Chapman and Hendricks and A. H. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of this city, and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana are the attorneys for plaintiff. The school census of the county, with Centralia, Olive and Santiago to hear from, gives us a census population 4,077. The three missing districts had last year 189 children which makes the total this year 4,255. On the customary computation of five inhabitants for each census child this gives Orange county a population of 21,-275. Ten districts in the county show a decrease of 114 children from last year, and seventeen show an increase of 359, the net increase being 295. Sam Edwardson has found a sulphur spring on his ranch in Soquel Canyon. At first the water oozed out of the side of the hill UNTINGTON BEACH, May 8—Ak is progressing on the new Buntington Beach parts subdivision plant for the Consolidated Aircraft company of San Diego, now under construction at Old street and Olive avenue. It is the fifth of such Consolidated plants to get underway an age county, others being already under production in Anaheim, Santa Ana and Laguna Niguel, with a sixth to be opened Santa Ana, which already has one of the plants. LEADER BONUS La Habra, May 6 — La Habra school teachers are assured of a very bonus next year following recent meeting of the school board. Trustees issued a statement saying "We are able to guarantee that each teacher offered a contract will be given an additional amount, beyond the dollar salary schedule increase, $200 each. Any additional they received from the state can be applied toward the payout of this increase in salary." RUSSIAN REFUGEE DIES Salboa, May 6—Col. Vladimir Sandruff, a member of the Russian Imperial Guard and an officer with the White Army during the First World War died here last week after some three years' residence here and 19 years in California. He had served as one of the local air raid wardens. He was a Russian refugee, forced to move his native land during the 20th revolution. BARRASSING MOMENT Santa Ana May 6—Santa Ana once this week added another to our list of embarrassing matters. Officers' reports of unattended lights during the Easter Sunday night blackout, included beaming brightly at 916 Garland street. They entered a rear door and pulled a switch, cutting the illumination. The address of that of Ben Liebermann, Orte County's civilian defense officer. ARRY SERVICE FLAG Orange May 6—a satin service dress with 470 stars, each repreening an Orange high school student now serving in World War II, was unfurled in a high school assembly at which Lt. Dale Diele, veteran of the Battle of New York to Los Angeles, where, it is said, her suit for divorce will be heard tomorrow. The young couple were married two years ago in San Diego and according to report lived together only two days. Miss Loos is the daughter of R. Beers Loos, a former Anaheim newspaperman and well known in this city. Ten Elks lodges of Southern Some time ago the city trustees took action to extend Claudina street south across the S. P. tracks to afford better street facilities to get in and out of the power plant premises. A few days ago a communication was received from Mr. Whalen of the Southern Pacific Company saying that they felt disinclined to grant permission to open up the street, as an additional railroad crossing there would not be conducive to traffic safety. The extension was ordered held in abeyance for the present. St. Boniface church is one of the holders of Liberty Bonds, the officials purchasing $1050 worth. The bonds are the property of the church. The Anaheim Ebell, the Elks, the Odd Fellows and Yeomen have likewise invested. The Four-Four club was entertained by Mrs. Melrose Thursday evening, and an appetising dinner being served at 7 o'clock. The evening following the dinner was spent at cards, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld winning the ladies' prize, an aluminum roasting pan, and F. A. Yungbluth the gentlemen's prize, a basket of groceries. Prof. S. C. Hartranft, after an extended visit in the east, returned home Saturday. His nephew Lawrence Hartranft of Watsontown Pa., accompanied him and will make a trip through Southern California. The Ebell society met at the Masonic Temple Monday and elected Mrs. Ida Dutton, president; Mrs. Agnes Grim, vice-president; Mrs. Ella Coons, treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Gifford, curator; Mrs. C. R. Gates, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. O. Reed, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Sears, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A. Clayes, librarian; Mrs. James Calloway and Mrs. R. B. Herman, directors. Mrs. Frank Palima, better known as Miss Anita Loos, the young lady who writes most of Doug Fairbank's scenarios is on her way from New York to Los Angeles, where, it is said, her suit for divorce will be heard tomorrow. The young couple were married two years ago in San Diego and according to report lived together only two days. Miss Loos is the daughter of R. Beers Loos, a former Anaheim newspaperman and well known in this city. Ten Elks lodges of Southern computation of five inhabitants for each census child this gives Orange county a population of 21,-275. Ten districts in the county show a decrease of 114 children from last year, and seventeen show an increase of 359, the net increase being 295. Sam Edwardson has found a sulphur spring on his ranch in Soquel Canyon. At first the water oozed out of the side of the hill in a small stream, while it has grown now to be quite large. The water is highly changed with sulphur and promises to be of no little value to its owner. The furniture in the Del Campo hotel was sold at sheriff's sale on Tuesday. The sale was conducted by Sheriff Lacy and Deputy Tedford and auctioneer Walker. The prices were low and many things went begging. The total amount realized from the sale was $1,200. The furniture originally cost about $5,000. Suit was brought to satisfy a mortgage held by Christopher Gomber against the hotel amounting to $4,827. The hotel building and grounds will be sold at sheriff's sale on the 27th inst., and about ten weeks later the premises will be sold again to satisfy a first mortgage held by the Security Savings bank people of Los Angeles—Gomber's mortgage being the second on the hotel and grounds but first on the furniture. The first mortgage amounts to something like $16,000. The hotel is one of the relics of the boom, and has come well nigh bankrupting its proprietors. "Sport" Wetzel and Gib Landell have been engaged to pull in the Seventh Regiment team in the forthcoming tug of war to take place in Los Angeles on the 23rd inst.. The boys pulled in the regimental team that yanked the policemen over the cleats at Hazard's Pavilion sometime ago, and are stayers from away back. They may have a little hayseed in their hair, but they can pull with the best of them. Col. Everhardy, Ed Morgan and Mr. Johns went down Saturday to see the rabbit drive on the Alamitos. They spent the day delightfully witnessing the destruction of the jacks, some of which, however, made their escape when routed up by the hounds, by laying their heads back upon their shoulders, throwing their ears back upon HARRY SERVICE FLAG Orange May 6—A satin service with 470 stars, each repreening an Orange high school student now serving in World War II, was unfurled in a high school assembly at which Lt. Dale Tie, veteran of the Battle of New York and of Guadalcanal was maker. The flag was the gift to the senior class and was made by sewing class students under direction of Miss Velma Strangell and Mrs. Jane Gable. BETLESS CHURCH Morba Linda, May 6—Members of the Methodist congregation had a pleasant experience of attendance worship services Sunday with beds free from any thought of it. In the year since the mortar on the church itself was raised, members have raised $400 to wipe out the last abstention on the church parade. HERMAN'S LUCK Real Beach, May 6—Devotees of Rock Walton among Seal Beach areas, found special interest yesterday in the talk and demonstration by R. G. ("Dick") Miller, of Bellington Beach, president of National Anglers and Casters' Association, whose members hail from Canada, Alaska, Belgium, France as well as the United States. Miller who holds four old records for distance and accuracy in casting, demonstrated ability, and also displayed his collection of rods, reels and similar fishing paraphernalia. Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. Ten Elks lodges of Southern California have formed a bowling league. A schedule will be arranged and a series of games played for the championship. The teams composing the league are Anaheim, Long Beach, Whittier, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Glendale, Santa Monica, San Pedro and Pasadena. Fred Schneider has asked that he be appointed guardian of the estate of Charles L. Findley and three other Findley minors, that they may receive their share of a $1000 life insurance policy. Leonard Evans is attorney for the plaintiff. Aldene Huff, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff was quite ill last week, but is now reported much improved. Many Anaheim people attended the lectures given last week at Los Angeles by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis on "German Atrocities." Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte has as guests during the week Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Oneron of Los Angeles and C. Hipperman of Louisville, Ky. Joe Wagner, Joe Stroup, O. A. Mullinix and Doe Barnes were fishing Wednesday and Thursday at Seven Oaks. They report excellent luck. Col. Everhardy, Ed Morgan and Mr. Johns went down Saturday to see the rabbit drive on the Alamitos. They spent the day delightfully witnessing the destruction of the jacks, some of which, however, made their escape, when routed up by the hounds, by laying their heads back upon their shoulders, throwing their ears back upon their heads, and evaporating. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fossek are making preparations for their departure for Hungaria, where Mr. Fossek's father has lately died, and where he goes to assume charge of the estate. Their many friends here wish them bon voyage. The Savings Loan and Building association held its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening for the collection of dues and the transaction of routine business. A loan of $400 was made to Frank Wommer and one of $800 to W. F. Middleham at 9½ per cent premium. This being the end of the association's fiscal year, a new series of stock, the fifth, was opened, and about two hundred shares were subscribed. Secretary Horr, who has been ill during the week, was granted further time to prepare his annual report. The earnings the past year will probably reach 12 to 15 per cent. Dian Gardner of Orange was the successful contestant in the Exariner's competitive examinations for a free trip to the World's Fair. The Board of Supervisors on Monday approved the liquor license bonds of the Commercial Hotel and Joseph Ponchon of this city and D. J. Yorba of Yorba.