anaheim-gazette 1943-07-01

Plane Crash Takes Lives of Four; Injures Many Sun. (Continued from page 1) the sea flying at so low an altitude that all feared danger. Almost before they were aware of it, she stated, they were bathed in fire and thrown to the ground by the explosion as showers of fragments fell about them. Her father got to his feet almost immediately, and although burned about the face and neck, ran to the wreckage to ascertain if the pilot were trapped within it. Finding no pilot he saw the group of children in the water and succeeded in drawing one little body to shore when other help arrived. It developed that this was one of the pitiful casualties although Mr. Porter does not know which one. Huntington Beach life guards were on the scene almost immediately to render first aid and mounted Coast Guardsmen aided in controlling the crowds that gathered. It developed that Flight Officer G. R. Fair was piloting the P-38 during target practice in which several planes were engaged. Witnesses said that a sheet of flame spurted from the plane followed by heavy smoke. The pilot evi dently headed the plane out to sea and then landed by parachute in a bean field a quarter mile distant. Apparently the plane was caught in air currents and headed back to shore then turned again to the sea when the crash occurred. Three other children, Reuben Silva, 7; Rudy Silva, 8, and Frank Borrego, 6, are in serious condition at the County General hospital as result of burns and injuries. Mrs. Florentine Keeler, Arcadia, and Mrs. Genevieve Keeler, Garvey, said to be a daughter of Charles H. Owens, well known Los Angeles newspaper artist, are under treatment at St. Joseph hospital for serious burns. AT UTAH CENTER News that interested many friends of Pre-Aviation Cadet Wilson E. Fulfer, son of the Earl H. Fulfers, 560 South Clementine street, was to the effect that he is now stationed at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center at Kearns, Utah, where Col. Converse R. Lewis is commander. Fulfer was one of many thousands of aviation cadets called from the enlisted reserve to report for basic training at the many centers operated by the Air Forces. This basic training will include learning to march, use of small arms and machine guns, chemical warfare and kindred subjects, after which the young men will be sent to the various colleges under Air Corps supervision, to receive specialized training in preparation for entering aviation cadet training centers. Air Raid Details Told by Speaker To Kiwanis Club (Continued from page 1) pound per week for each individual and eggs were limited Again citing her personal experience, she said the average wage for women factory workers was about eight dollars. Even the blitz does not interfere with work in war plants during the raids. Since London offers military objectives to the enemy its people, its churches, schools and hospitals are the sufferers from the merciless attacks by the Germans, she stated. Replying to many questions about the close of her talk, Mrs. Wilsh declared that there was no sentiment in England over the country's slowness in entering the war because of the fact that the United States was providing munitions and materiel for Britain prosecution of the war. She also told of Britain's attitude toward the Japanese and the necessity of aiding in the war against the European situation settled. President Ewald Lemcke conducted the customary business session of the club. Before meeting closed members took opportunity to express regret at the pending departure of Chairman Price who leaves soon to take over ranch interests in Nevada. BUY BUY BONDS—BYE BYE HITLER! COLD USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS EMERGENCY CITRUS MEETING APRIL 4,1893 "Those growers?...They'll never get together!" It looked as though the skeptics were right. There were so many differences of opinion, so much pressure from outside interests. And the citrus production for that year of 1893 was estimated to be nearly 6,000 cars. Think of it! How could a bunch of growers ever get together when their infant industry was already falling apart? But the skeptics overlooked one point. The organized, too, that the industry's problems were too complicated for any individual grower to solve—that they could be successfully met only by the growers working together. A Cooperative Marketing Plan To achieve these ends the agreement provided that the growers would cooperate in the picking, grading, packing, distribution and selling of their fruit. It was a program It looked as though the skeptics were right. There were so many differences of opinion, so much pressure from outside interests. And the citrus production for that year of 1893 was estimated to be nearly 6,000 cars. Think of it! How could a bunch of growers ever get together when their infant industry was already falling apart? But the skeptics overlooked one point. The growers were desperate. They had been through a series of disastrous red ink years. Distribution was disorderly. Some markets had too much fruit, some had none at all. The growers had no control over sales. They had to accept what local handlers offered or consign their fruit to commission men in the east. Often the larger his crop, the more the grower owed his packer at the end of the season. It was now a question of cooperate or perish. The growers did sign an agreement, forming the Southern California Fruit Exchange. It recognized that if the producers were to secure a good return they must direct the distribution and sale of their fruit. It recognized, too, that the industry's problems were too complicated for any individual grower to solve—that they could be successfully met only by the growers working together. A Cooperative Marketing Plan To achieve these ends the agreement provided that the growers would cooperate in the picking, grading, packing, distribution and selling of their fruit. It was a program so direct in its approach to the basic problems that it carried the Southern California Fruit Exchange through its difficult pioneering years, and remains today—50 years later—the fundamental program of its successor, the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Now, the Exchange represents more than three out of every four California and Arizona citrus growers. These people, constructively working together to further the best interests of the citrus growers, urge you to learn how the industry's leading cooperative is handling the wartime problems of its members. For further information call at the address below or at any District Exchange or Sunkist packing house. These basic policies of the Exchange, expressed in the Articles of Incorporation, are fundamental: 1. To furnish the facilities and agencies through which the fruit and by-products of its members may be sold to best advantage. 2. To improve the methods of fruit handling in the groves and packing houses. 3. To increase the consumption of citrus fruits and their by-products by bringing about an equitable distribution at all times to all markets and by developing new markets. 4. The Exchange is a non-profit cooperative marketing organization owned and directed by its members. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE FIELD SERVICE DEPARTMENT • SUNKIST BUILDING • LOS ANGELES Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT RAID DETAILS BY SPEAKER TOWIWANIS CLUB continued from page 1) per week for each indiand eggs were limited to citing her personal exmonth per individual. she said the average for women factory workabout eight dollars. Even does not interfere with war plants during the Since London offers no objectives to the enemy, people, its churches, schools hospitals are the sufferers the merciless attacks by the us, she stated. going to many questions at her of her talk, Mrs. Wilson that there was no rerent in England over this 's slowness in entering the because of the fact that the States was providing muand materiel for Britain's station of the war. She also Britain's attitude toward Japanese and the necessity of in the war against them the European situation is udent Ewald Lemcke contains the customary business of the club. Before the closed members took opportunity to express regret at the departure of Chairman who leaves soon to take branch interests in Nevada. BUY BUY BONDS— BYE BYE HITLER! OLD GLORY will be displayed freely at homes and business places on the approaching birthday the nation. Here members of the armed forces illustrate its proper display. (1) Yoeman ElaiIvarson indicates the method when the Stars and Stripes appear with another flag against a wall. U. S. flag is at the observer's left, its staff in advance of the other flag. (2) Sgt. Caroline Yorthe WAAC, cousin of Sgt. York of First World War fame, illustrates how the United States flag sbe placed at the center or the highest point in a group of flags of sister republics. (3) Lt. Kate Hogan, U. S. Marines, demonstrates use of the flag against a wall or in a show window. The blue should be uppermost and to the left of the observer. 4. Cpl. Michael Sirianni, Headquarters Sron, shows the proper method of holding the flag to prevent its folds from touching the ground trailing in the water. (5) SPAR Geneveve Fraleigh, Coast Guard, illustrates the display of thawhen flown from a staff with blue field uppermost and to the observer's left. (6) Yoeman C. Giammittorio of the U. S. N. shows how the flag should be displayed from a staff projecting horally or at an angle from a widow-sill, balcony or front of a building. OLD GLORY will be displayed freely at homes and business places on the approaching birthday of the nation. Here members of the armed forces illustrate its proper display. (1) Yoeman Elain Ivarson indicates the method when the Stars and Stripes appear with another flag against a wall. U. S. flag is at the observer's left, its staff in advance of the other flag. (2) Sgt. Caroline Yoron the WAAC, cousin of Sgt. York of First World War fame, illustrates how the United States flag should be placed at the center or the highest point in a group of flags of sister republics. (3) Lt. Kate Hogan, U. S. Marines, demonstrates use of the flag against a wall or in a show window. The blue should be uppermost and to the left of the observer. 4. Cpl. Michael Sirianni, Headquarters Siron, shows the proper method of holding the flag to prevent its folds from touching the ground trailing in the water. (5) SPAR Geneveve Fraleigh, Coast Guard, illustrates the display of the flag when flown from a staff with blue field uppermost and to the observer's left. (6) Yoeman Giammittorio of the U. S. N. shows how the flag should be displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from a widow-sill, balcony or front of a building. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS Summer Sports Wear Brief News Notes Here and There In Orange County COMMITTEE HEADS SEAL BEACH—President C. A. Miller of Orange County Coast association has announced appointment of various standing committees for that organization. Committee chairmen named include Willis Warner, chairman of the county board of supervisors, on state park; L. A. Patch, Sunset Beach, erosion; C. A. Miller, Seal Beach, finance; B. Z. McKinney, San Clemente, legislation; H. F. Kenny, Balboa, highways. President Miller also stated his plans to appoint a special committee to assist the County Harbor Commission and Associated Chambers of Commerce committee on the proposed Sunset Harbor study and survey. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BREA—Teacher shortages due to war conditions, do not threaten the welfare of Brea-Olinda high school, whose full staff of teachers for 1943-44 has been announced by Principal Carl Harvey. They include with himself, Myrtle K. Van Derhoof, Albert E. Stuelke, Herman R. Stromer, S. S. Smith, Maxine Wisnant, Harriett Shadforth, Robert Ross, R. A. Bates, Olive Pinney, Beatrice Helmick, Cora Fulton, Thomas R. Trawick, Leland Auer, Irene Preble and Ruth Roberts. MEMBERSHIP MEETING N YORBA LINDA—President E. C. Townsend and Secretary George Kellogg of Yorba Linda Chamber of Commerce, have invited all present and prospective members of the chamber to attend tomorrow night's meeting to be held in the Methodist church beginning with a 7:30 o'clock dinner. Present members are urged to pay up their dues and prospective OFFICER HONORS WESTMINSTER—Orion myere, prominent Westminster worker among youth groups elected to the regional vice dency for the Orange Belt of California Christian Union at the 56th annual conclave includes Orange, side and San Bernardino ties. Phil Barrett of Sacramento was elected to the state procy. More than 6700 were in attendance at the conference's history. VICTORY GARDEN FAIR ORANGE—Roy N. Eck chairman for the Orange Garden fair to be held Wednesday, July 14, has announced the vacant building at Eastman and Orange streets has selected as site for the fair Triplett, fair director, and ber of commerce have sent letters to more than 400 growers, inviting them to exhibits. A committee has formed for prominent memher the Garden section of Women's club, to serve in ways including the classification many exhibits. AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY PLACENTIA—Becoming time today, July 1 is a leased by Consolidated-Vultee craft Corp. for the P building at 206 South Browne avenue as a location for sub-assembly plant. Workpected to get under way on remodeling the building early used as a garage, in order provide a large working space the removal of interior Chamber of commerce mmon on the committee working Consolidated officials in ing a survey of possible vinclude Dr. B. B. Griffin Harmony, Phil Hedlund and Rospaw. Sport Coats New models! Many to choose from. $15.00 to $22.50 Slacks Gabardine and Bedford. $7.50 to $12.00 Sport Shirts Wilshire and Airman, convertable collar. Can be worn with or without tie. $1.95 to $4.95 Bathing Trunks Many styles and materials! $1.95 up YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center MEMBERSHIP MEETING N YORBA LINDA—President E. C. Townsend and Secretary George Kellogg of Yorba Linda Chamber of Commerce, have invited all present and prospective members of the chamber to attend tomorrow night's meeting to be held in the Methodist church beginning with a 7:30 o'clock dinner. Present members are urged to pay up their dues, and prospective members are asked to identify themselves with an organization which officers hope to build up to a membership of 300. ROTARY INSTALLATION HUNTINGTON BEACH — Dr. Lawrence F. Whittaker, Huntington Beach civic leader and Red Cross chairman, was installed in the presidency of the beach city's Rotary club last Friday night. Officers installed with him were Joe Hamann, vice-president; J. Sherman Denny, secretary; Arthur C. Archey, treasurer; Charles R. Furr, retiring president, John Murdy, Donald M. Blossom and John R. Peterson, directors; Richard G. Miller, editor of the weekly Rotary Spoke bulletin. RARE DOGS SHOWN LAGUNA BEACH—Dog lovers had a unique treat in store last Friday and Saturday when Cap. and Mrs. E. P. Davis of Ontario, had several of their rare Afghan hounds on display at Hazel Shapherd's Pet Shop in Laguna Beach. Afghan hounds were practically unknown in this country until about 25 years ago. The dogs, about 27 inches high, have a long silky coat varying in color from almost white with a black mash, to almost pure black, with long feathered tail and feathered legs giving the appearance of a cowboy's "chief." COACH RESIGNS TUSTIN—Resignation of Dwight Loper of Tustin high school has been accepted by the school board trustees in order to perish popular coach to accept the principal of the Union School at Vista, Calif. Underer's tutelage, Tustin footballers won league champions three years, and his baseball team won two league championships and one division championship. COMMERCIAL FISHING NEWPORT BEACH—Civil fishing at Newport Bay growing to such an extent that community is well on the becoming one of the largest food centers on the Pacific with the constant development of new markets. Anglers are ing for the 1943-44 marches which because of war conditions will start within the next weeks instead of in September is usually the case. More than 19,000 pounds of fresh bass was recently shipped toamento for distribution in California, bringing up to pounds the fish sent to the developed market. ENEMY BARS ARE LISTENING 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 July 4, 1918 F. B. Kealiher is erecting a chili warehouse west of the Vegetable Union packing house at Garden Grove. It will be a brick structure 40x75 feet. Work was begun last week. The acreage planted to chili is 2500 acres Mexican chili, 1500 acres California long green chili. Most of these two varieties will be dried there and shipped. Also there are 1500 acres of pimentos which will be shipped to canneries. Mr. Kealiher has a chili grinder in this city. About 25 per cent of this entire acreage is planted by J. Allen Knapp and will be handled through his own warehouses. He is the largest individual grower in the United States. Lieut.-Col. A. H. Hollingsworth, of the 134th infantry, located at Camp Cody, New Mexico, brother of Tom Hollingsworth of this city was here on a short visit on Wednesday of last week. Col. Hollingsworth has had orders to go to France and was given a five days furlough to visit his relatives here before his departure. Lieut. Col. Hollingsworth is well known here. He has been in the army for a number of years, serving for three years in the Philippines and has also been on duty in Texas and New Mexico on the Mexican border. The city has in contemplation the purchase of some sort of motor driven street sprinkler, but as yet the superintendent has not decided the best device to use. There are a number of sprinklers 50 Years Ago July 6, 1893 W. J. Hill began the threshing season at his ranch on the Alamitos last week, and early next week will move the outfit over on the La Habra, where he will be occupied for several weeks threshing the grain of that section. Mr. Hill intends to beat the threshing record this year and will turn in close on to 150,000 sacks of grain. The school trustees have engaged the services of Prof. Grogan as principal of the public schools next term. Miss Burton and Miss Foster have also been retained. Miss Hartley and Miss Williams go to Stanford University, and Misses Stack and Augustine are undecided as to whether they will return to California from the East. Here are a couple of growls that we got in the mail: "The street sprinkler doesn't sprinkle enough during the hot summer days—one side of Center street gets dry before the other side is sprinkled. Punch bigger holes in the sprinkling business, or get a bigger sprinkler. Don't let the people say that we are more stingy with water than we are with beer. Hurry up the mail delivery at the postoffice and defer bicycle riding until after mail hours. Why don't they stop this bicycle riding? I very nearly got my neck broke the other night by my horse getting frightened at one of those infernal machines. They are a dashed nuisance." The glorious Fourth of July passed off quietly here, there being no celebration most of the the approaching birthday of display. (1) Yoeman Elaine B. mother flag against a wall. The sign. (2) Sgt. Caroline York of the United States flag should be republics. (3) Lt. Kathleen show window. The blue field of Sirianni, Headquarters Squad from touching the ground or illustrates the display of the flag's left. (6) Yoeman George from a staff projecting horizon. FICER HONORS WESTMINSTER—Orion Bebervere, prominent Westminster worker among youth groups, was elected to the regional vice-presidency for the Orange Belt district in California Christian Endeavor union at the 56th annual state conclave includes Orange, Riverdale and San Bernardino counties. Phil Barrett of Sacramento was elected to the state presidency. More than 6700 delegates were in attendance at the conclave, second largest in the organization's history. FOCTORY GARDEN FAIR ORANGE—Roy N. Edwards, chairman for the Orange Victory Garden fair to be held Wednesday, July 14, has announced that vacant building at East Chapman and Orange streets has been selected as site for the fair. C. C. Triplett, fair director, and chairman of commerce have sent out letters to more than 400 garden flowers, inviting them to enter exhibits. A committee has been formed for prominent members of the Garden section of Orange women's club, to serve in various days including the classifying of many exhibits. MIRCRAFT INDUSTRY PLACENTIA—Becoming effective today, July 1 is a lease signed by Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp. for the Placentia building at 206 South Bradford Avenue as a location for a new sub-assembly plant. Work is expected to get under way at once on remodeling the building, formally used as a garage, in order to provide a large working space by the removal of interior walls. Number of commerce members in the committee working with consolidated officials in preparing a survey of possible workers, include Dr. B. B. Griffin, S. C. Harmony, Phil Hedlund and Frankospaw. Anaheim again is on the roll of honor in the War Savings stamps campaign exceeding our quota of $140,000 by $2462. We have sustained our enviable reputation, we have demonstrated our patriotism to our country, and our loyalty to the two hundred Anaheim boys who have gone forth to battle for us. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and two children spent last week at Seal Beach, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose attended the theatre in Los Angeles last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel have received word from their son here. He has been in the army for a number of years, serving for three years in the Philippines and has also been on duty in Texas and New Mexico on the Mexican border. The city has in contemplation the purchase of some sort of motor driven street sprinkler, but as yet the superintendent has not decided the best device to use. There are a number of sprinklers on the market, but they are costly. Just as soon as a selection is made it is probable that the city will purchase one. Complaint is made of the dusty condition of the dirt roads, but owing to the high cost of road oil, the streets have not been kept up as well as they should be. George W. Sloop arrived in town from Phoenix on Saturday and on Tuesday left with his family for a camping trip to Big Bear. Mr. Sloop is raising 360 acres of cotton which promises a fine crop. He has also 40 acres of milo maize. He reports the weather in Arizona exceedingly warm, and finds an agreeable change in the cool weather prevailing on the coast. Every now and then the question comes up about changing this city from the sixth to the fifth class, but before that can be attempted a population of 6000 inhabitants must be contained within the limits. Anaheim now boasts about 5,200. The town is growing and it is not at all unlikely that the proposition will take concrete form one of these days, if all the knockers will bury their hatchets. Anaheim again is on the roll of honor in the War Savings stamps campaign exceeding our quota of $140,000 by $2462. We have sustained our enviable reputation, we have demonstrated our patriotism to our country, and our loyalty to the two hundred Anaheim boys who have gone forth to battle for us. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and two children spent last week at Seal Beach, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose attended the theatre in Los Angeles last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel have received word from their son here. He has been in the army for a number of years, serving for three years in the Philippines and has also been on duty in Texas and New Mexico on the Mexican border. The city has in contemplation the purchase of some sort of motor driven street sprinkler, but as yet the superintendent has not decided the best device to use. There are a number of sprinklers on the market, but they are costly. Just as soon as a selection is made it is probable that the city will purchase one. Complaint is made of the dusty condition of the dirt roads, but owing to the high cost of road oil, the streets have not been kept up as well as they should be. George W. Sloop arrived in town from Phoenix on Saturday and on Tuesday left with his family for a camping trip to Big Bear. Mr. Sloop is raising 360 acres of cotton which promises a fine crop. He has also 40 acres of milo maize. He reports the weather in Arizona exceedingly warm, and finds an agreeable change in the cool weather prevailing on the coast. Every now and then the question comes up about changing this city from the sixth to the fifth class, but before that can be attempted a population of 6000 inhabitants must be contained within the limits. Anaheim now boasts about 5,200. The town is growing and it is not at all unlikely that the proposition will take concrete form one of these days, if all the knockers will bury their hatchets. Anaheim again is on the roll of honor in the War Savings stamps campaign exceeding our quota of $140,000 by $2462. We have sustained our enviable reputation, we have demonstrated our patriotism to our country, and our loyalty to the two hundred Anaheim boys who have gone forth to battle for us. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and two children spent last week at Seal Beach, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose attended the theatre in Los Angeles last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel have received word from their son here. He has been in the army for a number of years, serving for three years in the Philippines and has also been on duty in Texas and New Mexico on the Mexican border. The glorious Fourth of July passed off quietly here, there being no celebration and most of the citizens being away. Flags flew at the mastheads, and in the afternoon business was generally suspended. The ladies of the Catholic church served lunch and ice cream at the school house yard, and during the afternoon and evening the young folks enjoyed an impromtu hop. The young boy ushered in the day with the detonating firecracker, and in the evening amused himself by sending up rockets and exploding firecrackers without end. We take pleasure in directing attention to the new dry goods advertisement of our popular merchant, Isaac Lyons which will be found elsewhere in our columns this morning. Mr. Lyons has fitted his store with a stock of new dry goods, boots and shoes; gents furnishing goods, fancy goods, hats, etc., and now has one of the most complete establishments in Southern California. His store would be a credit to a city much larger than this. The flag on the city hall flowed triumphant in the breezes all day long yesterday. It had flapped itself about the staff on the gloriur Fourth and could not be taken down. The report yesterday afternoon was that City Clerk Nebelung having just returned exhilarated from the Springs, would climb up the flag pole and take it down. A license to marry was issued by the county clerk on last Friday to W. O. Schwenckert, aged 24 years, of Los Angeles and Louisa I. Wehmeyer, 22, of this city. The wedding will be celebrated at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. S. Littlefield returned last week from San Francisco where she has been visiting for some weeks past. Her daughter Ellen, who has been attending school in the metropolis returned with her to spend the vacation with her RENAUCE RESIGNS TUSTIN—Resignation of Coach Twight Loper of Tustin Union high school has been regretfully accepted by the school board of justees in order to permit the popular coach to accept the post principal of the Union high school at Vista, Calif. Under Loper's tutelage, Tustin football players won league championships for three years, and his basketball team won two league championships and one division championship. COMMERCIAL FISHING NEWPORT BEACH—Commercial fishing at Newport Beach is growing to such an extent that the community is well on the way to becoming one of the largest seaood centers on the Pacific coast with the constant development of new markets. Anglers are preparing for the 1943-44 marckerel catch which because of war conditions, will start within the next two weeks instead of in September as usually the case. More than 90,000 pounds of fresh barracuda has recently shipped to Sacraamento for distribution in central California, bringing up to 30,000 pounds the fish sent to this newly developed market. ENEMY BARS ARE LISTENING! Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and two children spent last week at Seal Beach, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose attended the theatre in Los Angeles' last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel have received word from their son Peter Jr., who has been in France for some time, that he has been in the front line trenches two different times. He is very much pleased with the life and says it is very interesting. Mrs. J. Kenyon Lybarger has received word from her husband that he will receive a 20-day furlough about the 6th of this month and will arrive here about the 9th to spend his furlough with relatives and friends. W. H. Kennedy has received a letter from his son, W. F. Kennedy who states that indications are that he will shortly leave for France. He is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer announces that hereafter rubbish wagons will make the rounds on the first of every month instead of the 10th as has been the custom. The Anaheim band goes to Seal Beach today when it will take part in the Fourth of July celebration. Many Anaheim people will celebrate the Glorious Fourth at that popular resort. Prof. C. R. Prince and J. R. Malcolm of the high school have gone to the Presidio where they will spend their vacation in the officers training school. by W. O. Schwenkckert, aged 24 years, of Los Angeles and Louisa I. Wehmeyer, 22, of this city. The wedding will be celebrated at the Presbyterian church, next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. S. Littlefield returned last week from San Francisco where she has been visiting for some weeks past. Her daughter Ellen, who has been attending school in the metropolis returned with her to spend the vacation with the folks at home. The county funds have been found to be all intact. Treasurer Mansur showed up $64,327.30 Monday when the supervisors and district attorney called to see whether the public money was all right. Santa Ana's Fourth of July parade wasn't in it at all with our own joyous firecracker celebration last year, with the big triumphal arch, trades display and barbecue —wasn't in it at all. Mrs. Brenot has purchased the Bates cottage on Center street and will move into it with her sister and children next week to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Bates go to Orange to reside. Ed Morgan, Col Robison and Mat Walker leave today on a hunting and fishing excursion to the Trabuca and Capistrano springs. They will be absent for a week or two. Ben Dresser has severed his connection with Isaac Lyons establishment. His place will be taken by Mr. Harper, just over from Fullerton. Marshal Steadman has his eagle eye out for bicycle riders who ride on the sidewalks. It will cost them $10 if they are caught at it.