anaheim-gazette 1943-07-29

BACK UP YOUR BOY Increase your payroll savings to your family limit ANAHEIM The Oldest Newspaper VOLUME LXXIII City To Be Canvassed For Volunteer Farm Workers If you should answer a ring of your doorbell next week, and discover someone interested in your availability as a possible worker in harvesting the county’s crops, don’t discourage the questioner. He will be doing a very necessary and patriotic work. For plans have been made for a complete canvass of every home in the city and in the whole of Orange county, beginning shortly after August 1 when business men and women, housewives, teachers, office workers, boys and girls, will be approached in regard to their willingness to help in the annual harvest, in the event of an emergency labor problem. A.P.M. Brown has been named as chairman of the local group of workers. They include Mrs. L. N. Wisser, head of a nutrition committee under the city's civilian defense setup; C. H. Mann, Civilian Defense coordinator; Mrs. Alva Hargrove, Women's Farm Recruitment chairman; Rudy Boysen, Victory Garden chairman; Joseph H. Wilmore, agriculture teacher in Union high school; Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, newspaper writer; Mrs. Mabelle C. Hathaway, Installation Held In This City For 40 et 8 Staff Anaheim was host city late last week to Orange county voiture 40 et 8, fun organization of the American Legion, whose members were entertained in Elks clubhouse upon occasion of the annual installation of officers. Cheminot National Earl Marsh of Los Angeles acted as installing officer of the cheminaux composed of David Proud of this city, Ewald Wegner, Orange; O. T. Ware, Tustin; Norman Reeves, Placentia; Ralph Nicodemus, Brea; Fred Dukes, Buena Park; Richard Haster, Garden Grove; Charles Butter Point Value In OPA Tables Advances August 1 Coming as a radio addenda to the fifth official OPA table of commerce point values effective from August 1 through September 4 was President Roosevelt's announcement last night that coffee would no longer be rationed America's breakfast coffee this morning was the first unrationed serving for many months. Red stamp value on meats remains virtually unchanged by the new OPA table, but butter was advanced two ration points so that beginning Sunday, housewives will pay 10 points a pound for that commodity. In fact it will be even higher, since purchases are limited to a quarter pound—an OPA does not deal in fractions, so a purchase will require three re-stamps. Offsetting this advance to some extent is the fact that margarine remains at the value of four rations points a pound, and shortening, salad and cooking oil were reduced one point in value. OPA stated that these revisions do not reflect any material change. A.P.M. Brown has been named as chairman of the local group of workers. They include Mrs. L. N. Wisser, head of a nutrition committee under the city's civilian defense setup; C. H. Mann, Civilian Defense coordinator; Mrs. Alva Hargrove, Women's Farm Recruitment chairman; Rudy Boysen, Victory Garden chairman; Joseph H. Wilmore, agriculture teacher in Union high school; Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, newspaper writer; Mrs. Mabelle C. Hathaway, food preservation chairman, and George Graham, Anaheim member of the Food Production committee. At their organization meeting in the city hall, these workers completed plans for a house-to-house canvass of the city, appealing for readiness and willingness to serve wherever possible in the crop harvest if the need for additional labor arises. In order to simplify the work of contacting everyone, the city was divided into quarters with two captains for each quarter, each captain to secure six or more coworkers. Miss Lura V. Rowe, Mrs. Irma S. Sidebottom and Mrs. Mae Lord will have the northeast section. Paul H. Demaree and A. Curtis Case will canvass the northwest quarter. In the southeast quarter, A. C. Riutcel and Mrs. Paul Demaree will be in charge, with Henry Adams and Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland taking over the southwest section. Each will place emphasis upon the fact that workers will be called upon only in the event that an emergency (Continued on page 6) Councilmen Consider Various Affairs of Business Importance Warrants and demands against the City of Anaheim for the period of July 1 to 15 totaled the sum of $16,667.62 and were allowed by city council at its Tuesday night meeting. At the same session the council renewed its policy with War Damage Insurance covering city owned property and equipment, all of which is covered at the very nominal rate of a dollar on the thousand, through a government issued policy handled by hte local agent, M. E. Beebe. The policy offers protection in the event of damages sustained in any war Cheminot National Earl Marsh of Los Angeles acted as installing officer of the cheminaux composed of David Proud of this city, Ewald Wegner, Orange; O. T. Ware, Tustin; Norman Reeves, Placentia; Ralph Nicodemus, Brea; Fred Dukes, Buena Park; Richard Haster, Garden Grove; Charles Leimer, Santa Ana; Harry Hall, Midway City; Fred Kirkpatrick, Huntington Beach; Sam Arvantis, Seal Beach; H. A. Durand, Laguna Beach. Officer installed were Don B. ("Lucky") Baldwin, Garden Grove, chef de gare; Andrew Hayman, Garden Grove, commissintendent; George Bickford, Orange, conducteur; Charles Leimer, Santa Ana, avocat; Walter Collins, Santa Ana, drapeau; Arthur Eklund, Huntington Beach, chef de train; Hans Anderson, Garden Grove, garde de la porte; Ed Fisher, Orange, amonier, and Herbert Trichler, Fullerton, voyageur. Plans were made for attendance at the annual state convention of American Legion in San Francisco August 15 and 16, and for the continued collection of canes to be sent wounded service men. Early Rules Given On Mailing Yule Packages Overseas Christmas may seem far in the future to the majority of families, but not to Uncle Sam's Post Office department. For with Christmas still 21 weeks away the department has made arrangements for the handling of letters and packages addressed to America's fighting men overseas. To the end that all such mail may be certain of delivery at the holiday season, the six-week period between September 15 and October 31 has been designated as the time during which all Christmas mail should be posted for men in overseas service. For the purpose of Christ-means men who receive their mail through the military post offices at San Francisco, Seattle or New York City. Senders are asked to mark their packages "Christmas parcel" and to pay special attention to addressing and packaging requirements. Under postal regulations, that commodity. In fact it will be even higher, since purchases are limited to a quarter pound—and OPA does not deal in fractions, so a purchase will require three re-stamps. Offsetting this advance to some extent is the fact that margarine remains at the value of four rations points a pound, and largely shortening, salad and cooking oil were reduced one point in value. OPA stated that these revisions do not reflect any material change in the estimated civilian supply of fats and oils but are an attempt to bring consumer demand closer in line with available supply. It was explained that for the past several months the demand for butter has been running about five per cent in excess of the amount allocated for civilian use. If this trend were unchecked, supplies might shrink to an uncontrollably low level by the end (Continued on page 5) Budgets of County Schools Now Up For Consideration Closing of Orange county schools in June brought respite for teachers and pupils, but no whatever for County Superintendent Ray Adkinson. At present, Adkinson is considering the budgets submitted to his desk after their compilation of the several elementary, high school and junior college districts. These budgets were compiled in mediately after the close of school and are for the coming year operation of the various school districts. According to provisions of law, Adkinson has the power make such changes in the budget as he sees fit. But he has pointed out that few such changes are necessary, since it is his experience that each school board conscientious in preparing a budget of its individual needs. He expects to complete his survey of material by the end of a month, and when approved a list will be submitted to the board of supervisors. After publication during first week of August, hearings will begin August 10 in several school districts concerning tax rates, Adkinson indicates would remain about the same. Nutrition Committee Is Named As Part Of City’s Civilian Defense Setup Designed to be of aid to Anaheim home-makers in conserving for winter use the surplus products of their Victory Gardens is the new nutrition committee of Civilian Defense Council, named by Chairman Charles H. Mann. In delegating the chairmanship of this committee to Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mann made an important decision. For Mrs. Wisser has familiarized herself with the various methods of food conservation through her work as preservation of foods chairman in the Anaheim Victory Garden program under general chairmanship of Rudy Boysen. Now she and her sister committee members, Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. Richard R. Roehm, are devising ways and means of bringing a world of valuable information to the attention of Anaheim housewives. Through publicity, study classes and demonstrations, they will be prepared to assist in giving information regarding the various accepted ways of conserving food supplies. These will include the pressure cooker method advocated for non-acid vegetables and meats; the water bath method for acid varieties of fruits and vegetables; dehydration, etc. “It is so important that all our surplus garden supplies be conserved for future use, that fruits and vegetables be used as they reach the height of production, that I feel we have a real duty,” Mrs. Wisser stated today. She also pointed out the ease with which dehydrating vegetables and fruits at home may be accomplished, and the simplicity and cheapness of the materials required for the work. Further information on the construction of such home dehydrators will be given to anyone interested, by members of the nutrition committee, as a definite aid to the city’s Civilian Defense program. October 31 has been designated as the time during which all Christmas mail should be posted for men in overseas service. For the purpose of Christ-means men who receive their mail through the military post offices at San Francisco, Seattle or New York City. Senders are asked to mark their packages “Christmas parcel” and to pay special attention to addressing and packaging requirements. Under postal regulations, Christmas parcels cannot exceed five pounds in weight, 15 inches in length, or 36 inches in length and girth combined. Articles should be packed in metal, wooden or solid fiberboard or strong double-faced fiberboard boxes, securely wrapped in firm paper and tied with twine. Funeral Rites Help For Mrs. McAulay Many relatives and friends from this city were Fullerton Tuesday afternoon funeral services conducted by Mrs. Suzanne Beebe McAulay whose death at the age of 64 occurred Saturday at Anahale Lutheran hospital. Mrs. McAulay, whose husband the late Angus McAulay, was well-known Fullerton mortal was survived by two daughters and a son, in addition to two brothers and two sisters. All well known in the Anaheim-Benton area which had been family home for 40 or more years Her daughters are Mrs. Pearl Phillips, Placentia, and Agnes McFadden, La Hire her son, Jay McAulay, is with U. S. Navy. Of her three brothers, Noa Beebe lives in Minnesota and Jay L. Beebe and Bird V. Bare both Anaheim residents, sisters, Mrs. Leona Butterfield Mrs. May Moses, live in Angeles. Dr. Graham C. Hunter, part of Fullerton Presbyterian church conducted funeral services day afternoon in the McAulay Suters chapel, with interment lowing in Loma Vista mauso- ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943 Peer Point Value OPA Tables Annues August 1 As a radio addenda to official OPA table of point values effective from 1 through September 4, President Roosevelt's announcement last night that coffee no longer be rationed. Breakfast coffee this week was the first unrationed for many months. Stamp value on meats virtually unchanged by the OPA table, but butter was added two ration points so that Sunday, housewives get 10 points a pound for ammonia. In fact it will be higher, since purchases are into a quarter pound—and does not deal in fractions, so case will require three red cents. Setting this advance to some is the fact that margarine at the value of four raisins a pound, and lard, salad and cooking oils produced one point in value. Estated that these revisions reflect any material change Speaker For Lions Gives Views On Post War Planning With "The Hare and the Tortoise" as his subject, James H. Sewell as guest speaker last Friday for Anaheim Lions club, drew upon that famous fable to point his conclusions regarding the part that America must play in hastening the conclusion of the world war, and in assuring the subsequent maintenance of peace. It is not by the speed of the hare, but by the plodding determination of the tortoise that success is achieved in the home, in industry or in war, he assured his audience. Sewell, who is vice president and program chairman of Santa Ana Lions club, was presented by Louis Hoskins, program chairman for the day. In making his introduction, Hoskins pointed out that the visiting Lion had many years' experience as California manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company, and is president of the Burns Cuboid company of Santa Ana, whose foot balancers are distributed throughout the nation. In the absence of President Francis Elliott, who was attending Lions International in Cleveland, Former Missionary Discusses India At Rotary Meeting More than two dozen years of missionary service in India provided the Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, with a wealth of authoritative knowledge of that country, from some of which he drew in providing an interesting talk for Rotarians at their luncheon this week in Elks clubhouse. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church and a member of Rotary club, introduced his brother minister after a short business interval in charge of Edwin Maher, club vice-president, in the absence of President Paul H. Demaree. Some of India's natural resources were described by the Rev. Mr. Archibald, who pointed out her almost unlimited supply of cotton, her production of steel, greater than any country in the world except the United States; her vast mineral wealth and her annual production of sugar. Contrary to general belief, Britain has not exploited India in the manner commonly described, Rep. Phillips Will Be Speaker For League of Cities Representative John Phillips Banning, will be guest speaker night when Orange County Leaf Cities holds its postponed meeting in Tustin Pythian hall. He has been secured as guest speaker by the county board of supervisors. In charge of the program. While Representative Ph has given no indication of subject, he will be asked to discuss national affairs and also other direct local significance. It will be remembered that he took opportunity offered by the predecessor in Congress and House fairs, to make a tour just a month ago of the county's harbor proposed site of a west coast academy. A number of Anaheim members to be present at the League session, which will open with chicken dinner served by T Python Sisters. Mayor C. A. Pearson, City Attorney M. Friis, City Clerk Charles E. Fifth, Councilman Robert H.ey, and Charles H. Mann, Chief Defense chairman, are those to be in attendance. In fact it will be higher, since purchases are into a quarter pound—and does not deal in fractions, so ease will require three reditting this advance to some of the fact that margarine is at the value of four raisins a pound, and lard, ing, salad and cooking oils introduced one point in value. Estated that these revisions reflect any material change estimated civilian supply of oils but are an attempt to consumer demand closer in with available supply. Has explained that for the several months the demand has been running about per cent in excess of the allocated for civilian use. A recent were unchecked, supplight shrink to an uncom- low level by the end of (Continued on page 5) Victim of Skating Accident Improves What was planned as a happy afternoon of ice skating Tuesday, had a most unfortunate sequel for a young Anaheim girl, Miss Patricia Burns,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrington, 818 North Lemon street. For Patricia is a patient in Lutheran hospital, suffering from a skull fracture and concussion of the brain as result of a fall at the Hynes ice rink. However her physician, Dr. Harold C. Neslund, feels that she is showing steady improvement, and she regained consciousness only a short time after the fall. Patricia, who will enter Marywood Central High school as a freshman in September, was one of a party of young people taken to the rink for the afternoon by her father, Tom Burns, head photographer with Associated Press, in Los Angeles. No one else was injured in the skating accident, and Patricia was rushed by ambulance to the local hospital. Mrs. Barrington returned only this week from Salt Lake City, where she was called by the death of Patricia's grandfather the senior Mr. Burns. Mrs. Barrington has the distinction of having been "Miss California" in her own young girlhood, having won the title over several thousand entrants in the big contest conducted by the Los Angeles Examiner in 1927. Firewood Prices Some of India's natural resources were described by the Rev. Mr. Archibald, who pointed out her almost unlimited supply of cotton, her production of steel, greater than any country in the world except the United States; her vast mineral wealth and her annual production of sugar. Contrary to general belief, Britain has not exploited India in the manner commonly described, the speaker stated, and told of the improvements which Britain has instituted, including 40,000 miles of railroad and 45 million acres under cultivation, with the result that India ranks seventh among all nations in industrial output. Even before outbreak of the war however, much of the British trade in cotton cloth was being lost to the Japanese, since neither Britain nor India could compete with the low prices offered by Japan whose scale of living made such prices possible. Emphasizing the fact that the people of India have a deep interest in their country both financially and politically, the speaker said that the country has two million volunteers under arms to guard against invasion of their land. Before closing, the speaker voiced a plea of post-war training both in India and China in the arts of peace, rather than war, as a means of insuring the safety of the white race in the world. Santa Ana Jaysee Lists New Courses New courses listed in the Santa Ana Junior college catalog for the first time this year were pointed out today by Director John H. McCoy, who revealed their addition as an aid to the war effort. Six courses offered are directly connected with the war's prosecution, McCoy indicated. They are military physics, aeronautical mathematics, wartime information, military English, meteorology, and military correspondence. These subjects are offered to acquaint and instruct students in the ways of the armed forces, McCoy said, and have been added to the jaysee curriculum as a help to both students and military personnel. Other courses being given include Oriental art, which gives comparisons of Eastern and West- ago of the county's harbor proposed site of a west coast academy. A number of Anaheim men to be present at the League sion, which will open with chicken dinner served by T Pythian Sisters. Mayor C A. Pearson, City Attorney H Friis, City Clerk Charles E. fifth, Councilman Robert H ey, and Charles H. Mann, C Defense chairman, are those to be in attendance. Directing the League's bus session will be President C Crowe, member of Breat council. Plans Formulate For Launching Grand Opera As Possibility of theperm organization of the Grand association of the Golden V forseen by Albert M. Crusell well-known Anaheim bassist left yesterday for San Diego take part in the association performance of Bizet's "Ca- The company had its pream a matinee performance year afternoon, but Cranston d sing until the evening perform- in Ross Auditorium. His w leading bass role of "Z The opera was presented- the baton of Aldo Franchet ous composer-conductor Valdemar Rossing as co manager. Rossing is a well-known once singing with Chalia former American Open pany. famous throughout t Following yesterday's or company was to sing in Long Beach, and to night in Los Angeles Philharmonic, on Saturday mthe Philharmonic, the bill "Faust" and the Anaheim will sing the role of "Wag If these opening engagements by some of the nation' voices now gathered in ther land, prove successful, ther company will be continue outstanding musical organ of the west. It is being ad by Mrs. Rose and h formerly of Fort Worth who are enthusiastic path the arts and who feel th an opera company would distinct asset to the culture Firewood Prices Are Set by OPA Do you have a big fireplace where you burn wood on cold winter days? Then you will be interested in the specific prices for both wholesale and retail sales of firewood in Orange county as set by OPA and announced by J. N. Westsmith, chief of the general products section. Eucalyptus, the most popular firewood sold in this area, will have a retail delivered price of $26 a cord and $20 a cord wholesale. Oak is priced at $28 retail delivered and $22 a cord wholesale. If the purchaser wishes the wood stacked, the dealer may make an extra charge not to exceed a dollar a cord. Former Anaheim Dies In Yreka Old friends and business associates here have learned of the sudden death last Thursday in Yreka of Harold H. Knox, former Anaheim resident who moved his family to Yreka some ten years ago. Funeral services were held for him on Monday. Mr. Knox was long engaged in the blacksmith and machinist business here, where he was associated with his father-in-law, M. H. Mayberry, under the firm name of Knox and Mayberry. The business was operated in the building on Lemon street now used as a bowling alley. Meeting Dates For Highway Ass'n Participation of Imperial Highway association members in tomorrow's Road to Romance association visit to Fuller rancho and Norco Navy hospital will take the place of the association's July meeting, according to announcement made by Secretary George Kellogg. Calendared meetings for the association during the weeks to come are Lynwood on August 28; Long Beach on September 24, and the 15th annual birthday meeting on October 15 to be held in Brea. Former Resident Summoned By Dr. To Miss Edith R. Falken, the city library staff, came news Saturday of the day of her aunt, Mrs. Idle former Anaheim resident passing occurred at Cedar banon hospital. Mrs. Asher was a sister Falkenstein's mother, Mrs. Falkenstein who passed at October. Her late husband Asher, had been a business owner of William Falkenstein the family home was in Their department store was nized as one of the finest section of the Southland, for many years, a lead porium. Mourning their mothering were two daughters and Mrs. Elsa Asher Robert Gertrude Asher Spitzer and M. Asher. Funeral services were Monday in the chapel of Peace mausoleum, Los Angeles. Camera Club Santa Ana Meet Local camera enthusiasts minded of the meeting of County Camera club to 7:30 o'clock in Santiago p house, Santa Ana, when dent L. S. Davis will be July 29, 1943 Buy War Bonds More and More Bonds On "Molly Pitcher" Day! Representative John Phillips of Tustin will be guest speaker to meet Orange County League cities holds its postponed meeting in Tustin Pythian hall. He has been secured as guest speaker by the county board of supervisors in charge of the program. While Representative Phillips is given no indication of his direct, he will be asked to discuss national affairs and also others of local significance. It will remember that he took the opportunity offered by the present press in Congress and House affairs, to make a tour just a week after the county's harbor area, opened site of a west coast naval academy. A number of Anaheim men plan to present at the League session, which will open with aiken dinner served by Tustin Indian Sisters. Mayor Charles Pearson, City Attorney Leo J. Hs, City Clerk Charles E. Griffin, Councilman Robert H. Bonand, Charles H. Mann, Civilian defense chairman, are among those to be in attendance. Family Night Will Feature Entertaining Vaudeville “Hi, Neighbor!” Those words will open sesame to an evening of good old-fashioned neighborly enjoyment in the city park on Friday night, August 6, when the season’s second family night will be observed. The park recreation committee headed by City Councilman H. E. W. Barnes with cooperation of Park Superintendent Rudy Boysen, has interesting plans afoot. “Food rationing and the press of war work make it almost impossible to hold park suppers,” today explained Chairman Barnes, in setting forth what has been planned in lieu of the once popular picnic. This consideration for busy housewives led to the substitution of the “Hi, Neighbor” evening. The committee will introduce a program of the best vaudeville obtainable, to begin in the Greek theater promptly at 7 o'clock on the evening in question. Because of the short twilight hours and the fact that the program must be ended before there is any need of switching on forbidden lights, it has been suggested that the audience gather at 6:45 p.m. The Sierra Madre Retreat has interesting plans afoot. “Food rationing and the press of war work make it almost impossible to hold park suppers,” today explained Chairman Barnes, in setting forth what has been planned in lieu of the once popular picnic. Army Occupancy Of Sierra Madre Retreat Now Ended With announcement that the Sierra Madre Retreat Home has been released by the U. S. Army and that its interrupted schedule of retreats will now be resumed, W. J. Lake has revealed plans for men of the Anaheim area to take part in their first use of the favorite retreat in many months, on September 10, 11 and 12. This area was given the first available date because of the fact that Anaheim patronage led that of any other Southland community in the days before the Army took over the famous retreat as an officers' hospital. The Sierra Madre Retreat has interesting plans afoot. “Food rationing and the press of war work make it almost impossible to hold park suppers,” today explained Chairman Barnes, in setting forth what has been planned in lieu of the once popular picnic. This consideration for busy housewives led to the substitution of the “Hi, Neighbor” evening. The committee will introduce a program of the best vaudeville obtainable, to begin in the Greek theater promptly at 7 o'clock on the evening in question. Because of the short twilight hours and the fact that the program must be ended before there is any need of switching on forbidden lights, it has been suggested that the audience gather at 6:45 p.m. There neighbor may greet Plans Formulated for Launching Grand Opera Ass'n Possibility of the permanent organization of the Grand Opera Association of the Golden West is seen by Albert M. Cranston, well-known Anaheim basso, who at yesterday for San Diego to take part in the association's first performance of Bizet's "Carmen." The company had its premier at matinee performance yesterday afternoon, but Cranston did not sing until the evening performance Ross Auditorium. His was the leading bass role of "Zuniga." The opera was presented under the baton of Aldo Franchetti, famed composer-conductor, with Waldemar Rossing as company manager. Rossing is a well-known tenor voice singing with Chaliapin in the former American Opera company. famous throughout the east. Following yesterday's opening, the company was to sing tonight at Long Beach, and tomorrow night in Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium. On Saturday night in the Philharmonic, the bill will be "Aust" and the Anaheim basso will sing the role of "Wagner." If these opening engagements, by some of the nation's finest voices now gathered in the Southland, prove successful, the opera company will be continued as an outstanding musical organization of the west. It is being sponsored by Mrs. Rose and her son, formerly of Fort Worth, Tex., who are enthusiastic patrons of the arts and who feel that such an opera company would be a distinct asset to the cultural life of retreats will now be resumed, W. J. Lake has revealed plans for men of the Anaheim area to take part in their first use of the favorite retreat in many months, on September 10, 11 and 12. This area was given the first available date because of the fact that Anaheim patronage led that of any other Southland community in the days before the Army took over the famous retreat as an officers' hospital. The Sierra Madre Retreat has been in operation more than a dozen years under the Passionate Fathers of the Catholic church, and Anaheim men have been among the most appreciative of those taking advantage of the three-day periods of relaxation meditation and companionship offered. Lake has been in charge of getting men together, and has arranged parties each year of from 35 to 40 men. Men wishing to take advantage of the September date offered them at this time, may make arrangements by telephoning Lake at 2580. Father Angelo, C.P., is resident father at the Sierra Madre Retreat Home. Well Known Pastor To Speak Sunday A warm welcome from a host of friends in this city awaits the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor of Colton First Baptist church, who is returning to his former pastorate here to deliver the 11 o'clock morning sermon Sunday in Calvary Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Ledbetter was Calvary Baptist pastor for a number of years before being transferred to Santa Paula. Later he was recalled to the local pulpit where he again served for some time. He has a host of friends in church and fraternal circles who will welcome the opportunity to greet him and hear him again at the Sunday services, and Calvary Baptist church has expressed cordial invitation to everyone to attend the 11 o'clock service. Car Wrecking Yard Changes Location American Auto Wrecking yard on South Los Angeles street has moved to its new location, 1908 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, where it is in charge of Frederick F. Lowe, mechanic with the company for many years. Mr. and If these opening engagements, by some of the nation's finest voices now gathered in the Southland, prove successful, the opera company will be continued as an outstanding musical organization to the west. It is being sponsored by Mrs. Rose and her son, formerly of Fort Worth, Tex., who are enthusiastic patrons of the arts and who feel that such an opera company would be a distinct asset to the cultural life of the southwest. Former Resident Summoned By Death To Miss Edith R. Falkenstein of the city library staff, came the sad news Saturday of the death that day of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Asher, former Anaheim resident whose passing occurred at Cedars of Leanon hospital. Mrs. Asher was a sister of Miss Falkenstein's mother, Mrs. Regina Falkenstein who passed away last October. Her late husband, I. Asher, had been a business partner of William Falkenstein when the family home was in this city. Their department store was recognized as one of the finest in this section of the Southland, and was for many years, a leading emporium. Mourning their mother's passing were two daughters and a son, Mrs. Elsa Asher Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude Asher Spitzer and Alvin M. Asher. Funeral services were held Monday in the chapel of Home of Peace mausoleum, Los Angeles. Camera Club Plans Santa Ana Meet Local camera enthusiasts are reminded of the meeting of Orange County Camera club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Santiago park clubhouse, Santa Ana, where President L. S. Davis will be in charge. Car Wrecking Yard Changes Location American Auto Wrecking yard on South Los Angeles street has moved to its new location, 1908 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, where it is in charge of Frederick F. Lowe, mechanic with the company for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe have resided at 403 East Sycamore street. Roads to Romance Association Plans Expedition to Historic Rancho "Romance of the Ranchos" is the theme selected by Howard Irwin of Fullerton, president of Roads to Romance association, for the year's activities of that Southland group. And tomorrow, when members set forth upon one of the pilgrimages, their Road to Romance will take them to the Fuller rancho near Corona, home of Ralph Stanfield, chairman of Riverside county board of supervisors. Fullerton rancho was formerly known as the Don Juan Bandini rancho, one of the historic points of the Southland. There Don Juan Bandini in 1838, built his spacious ranch home amidst 26,000 acres of fertile valleys and rolling hills. It is at the rancho that dinner will be served at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, following a morning tour of Norco Naval hospital (the former Norconian club near Corona). Those taking part in the tour will meet at the hospital gates at 10:30 a.m. and will be taken over the hospital by Capt. Harold Jensen, commanding medical officer. The caravan will then proceed to the Fuller rancho where Chairman Stanfield as host, will present a special guest speaker to add to the interest of a fine lunch-eon menu of ranch products. The remainder of the afternoon will be spent at the California institution for Men at Chino where Tom Murray, chief supervisor will explain rehabilitation activities in fitting men for a return to society. Roads to Romance association has adopted the plan of erecting descriptive markers for all Southland historical shrines, as an aid to tourists of the future. To that end, President Irwin has named Supervisor Willard Smith of Orange as county representative on the committee. Tomorrow's host, Ralph Stanfield, is Riverside county member of the committee whose membership includes also Supervisor B. M. Graham, Imperial county; Leo Honrath, San Bernardino county, and State Senator Ed Fletcher, San Diego county. The work is already well underway in Los Angeles county, where the sum of $2500 has been set aside to provide markers for historical sites. Supervisor James A. Baker of this city, is a director of Roads to Romance association.