anaheim-gazette 1944-07-06

SOCIETY NEWS Gillilan-Suiter Wedding Is Solemnized Sunday Miss Margaret LaRue Gillilan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Gillilan of Placentia, and Lt. William Kent Suiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Suiter of Anaheim, were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Fullerton with the Rev. Arthur M. Schultz, pastor of the First Methodist church of Burbank, reading the double ring ceremony before a number of guests and relatives. The church setting was lovely with white flowers against the background of greenery and white lighted candles in tall candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Adrienne Arnold and Herbert Buffington lighted the candles. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a white satin gown with which she wore a four-tiered over-the-face veil. Her shower bouquet was of bouvardia centered with a white orchid and rested on a white prayer book. Mrs. William Jack Suiter of Los Angeles, sister of the bride, was gowned in a blue formal and carried a corsage of yellow rose buds. She is a sister-in-law of the bridegroom, having been married in the same church to the brother of the groom about two years ago and who is in the Navy at present. The maid of honor was Miss Beth McGuire of Los Angeles and she was also gowned in a blue formal with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Myrle Ray of Salt Lake City was best man to the groom with Glen Robinson and Don Heppner, both of Anaheim, serving as ushers. Recent Bride Is Honored With Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs. William Kent Suiter, the former Miss Margaret Gillilan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Gillilan of Placentia, and whose marriage to Lt. William Kent Suiter was an event of last Sunday evening in Fullerton, was honored with a pre-nuptial shower last Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Archie A. Arnold in Fullerton with Mrs. Frank Rospaw assistant hostess. Tea was served from a long table which was attractively centered with white flowers and lighted by tall white candles. Miss Bessie Miller of Los Angeles and Mrs. Melvin Salveson of Anaheim presided at the tea table. The afternoon was appropriately spent with the highlight of the gathering being the opening of the many lovely gifts with which she was showered. Two Anaheim Men Graduated From Fort Knox School FOR KNOX, KY.—(Special)—Another class of skilled tank mechanics, trained to keep the big General Shermans and their little brothers, the light tanks, roaring into combat, had been graduated today from the Armored School Tank Department. Graduates included: Private Albert A., Jones, husband of Mrs. Albert A., Jones, 820 South Claudina St., Anaheim, Calif.; Corporal Harley F. Schachner, 616 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim, Calif. During their training in the SECTION 2 Lions Decorate Faithful Members For Attendance No outside speaker or other entertainment interfered with the program at last Friday's luncheon meeting of the Lions club at the Elks clubhouse, when the time was given over to do honor to the faithful members; the club who have served the organization since it was organized 23 years ago. President Francis Elliott was displaced as chairman by Clyde Cromer who was master of ceremonies during the series of decorations in the nature of special service pins, given to older members of the club. First he presented President Elliott with a past president pin, which is a coveted emblem among active workers in the Lions club. He announced that the Anaheim club had had an average attendance of 89.2 percent of its membership during the past year, which is considered good Sam Hilgenfeld was honored with a 10-year attendance pin while Marshal Beebe, a charter member, was cited for 100-percent attendance until this year, and A.P.I. Brown missed the record since the club was organized by missing only one meeting. Victor LaMonte during his membership in the club also rated a 100-percent attendance record. Those cited for having 100 percent attendance during the contest ending in April were... in the same church to the brother of the groom about two years ago and who is in the Navy at present. The maid of honor was Miss Beth McGuire of Los Angeles and she was also gowned in a blue formal with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Myrle Ray of Salt Lake City was best man to the groom with Glen Robinson and Don Heppner, both of Anaheim, serving as ushers. The traditional wedding marches were played by Miss Bobbie Jerome of Fullerton. During the prelude preceding the ceremony, Miss Mary Ellen Wild was soloist with Miss Jerome accompanying her. A reception at the home of the bride in Placentia was held following the ceremony, with Mr. and Mrs. Suiter, parents of the groom, assisting Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan. The refreshment table was lovely in appointments of white flowers with white candles flanking each end of the table which was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake. The bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of cake with Mrs. Albert Holmer, of Ontario, aunt of the bride, presiding at the table assisted by Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Fullerton and Miss Bessie Miller of Los Angeles. Serving at the punch bowl were Miss Bonnie Carlson, Mrs. Owen Underwood and Mrs. Donald Haiber. The guest book was in charge of Miss Winifred Robins. Mrs. Gillilan wore a blue formal and an orchid corsage while Mrs. Suiter was gowned in black and white with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Lita Gillilan of Ontario, grandmother of the bride, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan and Mr. and Mrs. Suiter in receiving the guests. The bride is a graduate of the Placentia highschool and Fullerton junior college. She also graduated from the University of Southern California last June and has been a member of the faculty of the Coronado Island school for the past year. Lt. Suiter attended the Garden Grove school and is a graduate of the Anaheim Union highschool and at the time of his enlistment with the Army Air Corps, was a member of the senior class at the University of California at Los Angeles. He received his commission at Miami Beach, Fla., on June 23 and left immediately for Lincoln, Nebr., for future assignment. His bride accompanied him there and they will establish a temporary home in Lincoln. For her going away event another class of skilled tank mechanics, trained to keep the big General Shermans and their little brothers, the light tanks, roaring into combat, had been graduated today from the Armored School Tank Department. Graduates included: Private Albert A. Jones, husband of Mrs. Albert A. Jones, 820 South Claudina St., Anaheim, Calif.; Corporal Harley F. Schachner, 616 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim, Calif. During their training in the Tank Department the soldier students worked with the same tools issued to field crews and under the same conditions they are likely to encounter in the field. They studied the mechanisms of the various tanks, from track to turret, tearing them down to learn how to keep them moving in combat. The Armored school, one of the largest technical institutions in the world, is commanded by Brig. Gen. P. M. Robinett. It graduates many times more students each year than the average civilian university or college. Navy PBY Pilot Tells of Rescue of Lt. Kenneth McCloud The rescue of Lt. Kenneth McCloud, who drifted for nine days on a life raft after he was shot down over Rabaul, was told by Navy Lt. Ralph R. McQuaid, Jr., who rescued Lt. McCloud, last Monday in San Diego where he recently returned after a year of duty in the South Pacific. Lt. McQuaid said that after observing a patch of green in the water he nosed his plane down and soon detected a life raft with a survivor tossing about in the rough waters. Six to seven foot swells made landing quite rough but he was successful in making the rescue. Lt. McCloud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCloud of 720 North Topeka Street, Anaheim, and his wife is Mrs. Louise McCloud of Santa Ana. JACK RICHARD VISITS PARENTS HERE Jack R. Richard, S 1/c, AOM, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richard of 543 South Ohio street. He was enroute to San Diego where he will be temporarily stationed at a replacement squadron. Jack brought as his guest in the home of his parents, Gene Foster, AMM 2/c from Enid, Okla., and who with Jack had quite an experience on Sam Hilgenfeld was honored with a 10-year attendance pin when Marshal Beebe, a charter member was cited for 100-percent attendance until this year, and A.P.I.Brown missed the record since the club was organized by missing only one meeting. Victor LaMont during his membership in the club also rated a 100-percent attendance record. Those cited for having 100 percent attendance during the contest ending in April were Warren Ashleigh, Dr. John Boege, J. T. Chapman, Francis Elliot Leavitt Ford, Bill Gordon, E.Hackley, O.E.Hanson,RaHamilton,the congenial pian player; Louie Hoskins,StaMatejke,Al Riutcel,Bob Rossberg,Rev.H.G.Schmelzer,FranTausch,Dr.C.P.Tompkins,andClyde Cromer. Ten-year chevrons were presented to the following for a 10-year perfect attendance record Dr.John Boege,Francis Elliot Vic LaMont,Roy Mendoza,FranTausch,Dr.C.P.Tompkins,AriWilmsen,Sam Hilgenfeld,DrGeorge Paige. Twenty-year chevrons were presented to O.E.Hanson,A.Riutcel and A.P.M.Brown for continuous membership. Charter member pins were given to seven members, three of whom were absent for continuous membership since the local club was organized 22 years ago.The original applications signed by the members were sent here by Lion International and were exhibited at the meeting Those present who received the pins all of whom responded with short addresses were,Victor Loly,jeweler;M.E.Beebe insurance man;ErnestGanahl lumber dealer;and ChasA.Pearson mayor of Anaheim and member of the firm of the Anaheim Transfer company.Absent charter members were Cliff Lamb,Lotus Loudon,and August Eltiste. Miss Bernardine Becker of the rationing board office was a guest of Lee Fabain, chairman of the Third Army War Bond Drive. Birthday greetings were extended to Ray Reafsnyder,Bob Rossberg,Ernest Ganahl,and Dist.Gov.Louis Hoskinswho emphatically denied that it was his birthday,presumably because he has discontinued the habit of having birthdays, according to Herb Eldred who holds the red card. RETURNS FROM VISIT IN LOUISIANA Mrs.H.G.CarlinofWest Lt. Suiter attended the Garden Grove school and is a graduate of the Anaheim Union highschool and at the time of his enlistment with the Army Air Corps, was a member of the senior class at the University of California at Los Angeles. He received his commission at Miami Beach, Fla., on June 23 and left immediately for Lincoln, Nebr., for future assignment. His bride accompanied him there and they will establish a temporary home in Lincoln. For her going-away costume, she wore a black suit with white accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. VISITING HERE Mrs. Max Kriewitz of Oklahoma, who has been visiting with her daughter in Riverside, is here visiting with another daughter, Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 222 East Center Street. She plans to remain here for two weeks. GO TO MEXICO Miss Kay Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson of West Broadway, left Wednesday morning of last week for Mexico City where they will attend the University of Mexico. Accompanying Miss Kay were Miss Dorothy Fuller of Santa Paula and Miss Margaret Dunke of Orange. They will be there for two months. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Kenneth Eystone and daughter, Mildred of Detroit, Mich., are here visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Eystone will be remembered as the former Mary Hainlan. JACK RICHARD VISITS PARENTS HERE Jack R. Richard, S 1/c, AOM, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richard of 543 South Ohio street. He was enroute to San Diego where he will be temporarily stationed at a replacement squadron. Jack brought as his guest in the home of his parents, Gene Foster, AMM 2/c from Enid, Okla., and who with Jack had quite an experience on their trip down from Alameda base when their ship was forced down at sea where they made repairs. Another son, Bob Richard, SM 2/c, was able to be home Sunday from the torpedo school in San Diego. This was the first time the brothers had seen each other in seven months. Additional guests in the Richard home were Mr. Richards' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brill of Milwaukee, Wis., who are here visiting. TRANSFERRED TO RENO, NEV. SCHOOL Lt. Walter L. Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clemons of Garden Grove, has recently been transferred from the Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N. M., to Reno, Nev., where he will enter school for additional training. His wife is the former Miss Norma Jean Carter of Merced. Lt Clemons is a former student at Fullerton Junior College. More than two-thirds of the Florida grapefruit crop in the past season went to the canneries. RETURNS FROM VISIT IN LOUISIANA Mrs. H. G. Carlin of West Broadway, who left Friday, June 23, for Alexandria, La., where she visited with Lt. and Mrs. J. K. Shafer and son, Michael, returned to her home here Wednesday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Shafer, the former Naomi Carlin, and son, Michael, returned home with her and will remain here for a short while. Lt. Shafer is a pilot in the United States service. GUESTS IN ORANGE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terry of Katella Road, Anaheim, were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Nelson of Orange, who entertained in honor of Capt. Arthur J. Neis who made a brief visit to the west coast from his station in the east. EVERY USED CAR SALE TO BE CHECKED BY OPA Every sale of a used car will be carefully scrutinized by OPA's war price and ration boards when the price ceiling regulation goes into effect starting July 10, it was declared today by Southland Office of Price Administration officials. Greatest Orange Crop Moves To Market; California Grapefruit Sales Increase (From The Sunkist Courier) The nation's greatest citrus crop continued to roll to market in record quantities during May and June. All major marketing factors were favorable. Hot weather, insistent consumer desire, and ability to pay the prices that were restricted to reasonable levels by ceiling regulations, coupled with much less than usual competition from other fresh fruits, enabled citrus growers to market satisfactorily quantities that would have demoralized values under demand conditions that prevailed previous to last year. This record volume, however, did not completely fill the demand under 1944 conditions. Central Calif. Shipments Finished By the end of May, the shipment of the California navel crop was entirely finished and central California had moved almost 80 per cent of its all-time record 8150 car Valencia crop. Almost 10 per cent of the southern California Valencia crop has been shipped by the same date. The very heavy volume of small oranges resulted in a slight decrease in returns during May but it is hoped that the price of small fruit may improve when Florida shipments are completed about the middle of July. Increase 23% Over Last Year Orange shipments from all indications are, however, that shipments from Florida during June and July will be the heaviest ever shipped in the early summer months. Southern California shipments are expected to be between 200 to 2500 cars weekly by the first of July. Although the crops of summer fruits are predicted to be much more abundant than last year, there are good prospects that a strong demand will prevail for Valencias at or near ceiling prices during the summer period. Grapefruit Demand Heavy The demand for fresh grapefruit in May was far more active than usual in spite of the fact that total shipments were the heaviest ever made in that month. During the five weeks ended June 3, total fresh grapefruit shipments were 6195 cars, 27 per cent more than a year ago, 91 per cent more than two years ago and 73 per cent more than three years ago. Of that total, California and Arizona shipped 1659 cars, almost double the volume of 1943. Florida shipments of 4011 cars were well above the records of preceding years and the Texas season was practically finished with the movement of 525 cars. Shipments from Arizona and from the so-called desert section of California were nearing the cleanup stage by June 10 and the Auto Tax Stamps Now On Sale Only Revenue Offices More than 350 deputy collectors of internal revenue have been signed by Collector Harry Westover to make a canvass of automobiles, trucks, and motor cycles in Southern California to check against failure of the operators to purchase the $5 federal auto use tax stamp. The stamp good from July 1 to June 1945. The law requires all operators of motor vehicles in use on July 1 to affix the new purple auto stamp in the lower righthand corner of the windshield. Motor cycle operators should affix the stamp where their registration certificate is displayed. Westover announced that the $5 stamp now may be purchased at branch offices in Hollywood Glendale, Pasadena, Huntington Park, Santa Monica, Long Beach Santa Ana, San Bernardino, San Diego, Bakersfield, and at the main office in the Federal Building in Los Angeles. Operators of vehicles which do not display the stamp are subject to penalties for failure to comply with the law. County Assessed Valuation Given By Assessor Hilgenfeld was honored with a year attendance pin while General Beeble, a charter member, rated for 100-percent attendance this year, and A.P.M. missed the record since the was organized by missing time meeting. Victor LaMont, his membership in the also rated a 100-percent attendance record. The cited for having 100-year attendance during the ending in April were Ashleigh, Dr. John Boege, Chapman, Francis Elliott, Ford, Bill Gordon, Edy, O. E. Hanson, Rayton, the congenial piano Louie Hoskins, Stan Dee, Al Rutucel, Bob Ross-lev. H. G. Schmelzer, Frank Dr. C. P. Tompkins, and Cromer. Year chevrons were pre- to the following for a 10-perfect attendance record: Boege, Francis Elliott, Mont, Roy Mendoza, Frank Dr. C. P. Tompkins, Art D. Sam, Hilgenfeld, Dr. Paige. Year-year chevrons were added to O. E. Hanson, All and A.P.M. Brown foruous membership. Member pins were given seven members, three of were absent, for continuous ship since the local club organized 22 years ago. The applications signed by the pins were sent here by Lions national and were exhibited meeting. Those present who held the pins, all of whom used with short addresses Victor Loly, jeweler; M. E. insurance man; Ernest lumber dealer; and Chas.erson, mayor of Anaheim member of the firm of the Transfer company. Abarter members were Cliff Lotus Loudon, and August Bernardine Becker of the board office was a guest Fabain, chairman of the Army War Bond Drive. Day greetings were extended by Reafsnyder, Bob Ross-nest Ganahl, and Dist.-louis Hoskins, who emily denied that it was his presumably because he continued the habit of hav-days, according to Herb who holds the red card. Bernardine Becker of the board office was a guest Fabain, chairman of the Army War Bond Drive. Day greetings were extended by Reafsnyder, Bob Ross-nest Ganahl, and Dist.-louis Hoskins, who emily denied that it was his presumably because he continued the habit of hav-days, according to Herb who holds the red card. WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS The Republican convention is warming up; so is the Chicago weather. I came over with the second wave, the first ones here were the unfortunates who have to arrange transportation, deal out two few rooms for too many people; set up headquarters for the candidates who openly admit they are candidates (none of whom will get the nomination)—and do all the preliminary chores. The second wave brought the members of the Resolutions Committee. It is an interesting experience. The other California member of that committee is Mrs. Maxine Whiteside from Tulare. Half the committee must be men, and half women. Technically the committee has no standing, but we go to work now in order to shorten the time of the convention which starts on the 26th. That day we will be officially confirmed as a committee and our actions ratified; I hope! All the amusing incidents which accompany any convention are prepared for the future; the charming lady who feels that the way to prevent wars is to be completely impotent, or the inevitable and charming and elderly lady who has a song she has written herself, the singing of which will bring and keep peace. Agriculture; housing; taxes; foreign affairs; war; peace; labor; education; women's right; racial discrimination; small business and big business they're all here, even to the representative of a much woed minority who told us he only wanted "justice" and how his party, tired of empty promises, had elected a "Jerdge" in a new York district. Friday we begin to write the platform, through sub-committees. I am to be on Agriculture, unless a special sub-committee for the problems of the far west makes it impossible to be on both. That is California's No. 1 objective here. Understanding of our problems; County Assessed Valuation Given By Assessor County Assessor James Sleepe Wednesday gave out the assessed worth of Orange county for the 1944-45 fiscal year, amounting to $211,034,125, an all-time high. The gain in the assessed worth of the county's properties amounted to $8,297,400, largest gain in the history of the county, and outclassing the 1934-44 fiscal year increase of slightly more than $7,000,000. Last year's valuations amounted to $202,736,725, including $186,710,725 for tangibles and $16,026,000 for public utilities. This fiscal year the tangibles increased to $194,630,305 and the utilities to $16,403,820. The exempt property jumped to an all-time high of $13,187,805. Santa Fe Sends Representative To San Francisco CHICAGO—Rudolph G. Rydin assistant to the president, Santa Fe Railway, here, was appointed executive representative at San Francisco at the regular meeting of that company's Board of Directors. Army War Bond Drive. Day greetings were extendday Reafsnyder, Bob Rossernest Ganahl, and Dist.-Louis Hoskins, who emply denied that it was his presumably because he continued the habit of havdays, according to Herb who holds the red card. INS FROM VISIT MISIANA H. G. Carlin of West York, who left Friday, June 14, Alexandria, La., where he died with Lt. and Mrs. J. Her and son, Michael, redo her home here Wedmorning. Her daughter, Safer, the former Naomi and son, Michael, returned with her and will remain a short while. Lt. Shafer not in the United States IN ORANGE And Mrs. Raymond Terry Ala Road, Anaheim, were quests in the home of Mr. R. Paul K. Nelson of who entertained in honor Arthur J. Neis who made visit to the west coast station in the east. USED CAR SALE CHECKED BY OPA Sale of a used car will fully scrutinized by OPA's me and ration boards when the ceiling regulation goes starting July 10, it was today by Southland Price Administration All the amusing incidents which accompany any convention are here. The start, scheduled for 10 A.M., which actually occurs at 2 P.M. The freely made nomination of the chairman, which has already been decided upon. The inevitable call for the nomination of some officer (in this case the secretary) only to find that the member designated to make the nomination isn't present at the right moment, so the chairman in some embarrassment has to ask a friend, sitting on the front row, in a stage whisper, to present the name already programmed. The front row friend is a bit deaf; says "Who?" in a loud whisper, and the chairman obliges with the name, in a whisper heard over the entire room. We get going at last. Senator Taft is the chairman and a good one. The first days are given to ten minute speeches, from men and women who want to tell the Party what to do, how to do it, and in general solve most of the world's problems. All are sincere; many are leaders in their respective field, and all are given respectful hearings. The little lady with the chic hat who wants a decision in the war, and a country Job printing correctly and promptly done at the Anaheim Gazette. executive representative at San Francisco at the regular meeting of that company's Board of Directors here June 29. Rydin succeeds Gerald E. Duffy, appointed assistant vice president in charge of traffic with headquarters in Chicago, as the personal representative of Santa Fe's president in the companys' Coast Lines territory. Rydin is a native of Chicago, a graduate of Englewood High school, and attended Northwestern University night school. His entire Santa Fe service has been in the office of the president where he started as pass clerk November 6, 1916. He served as stenographer from 1917 to 1929, and as secretary to President W. B. Storey until 1924 at which time he was appointed general clerk. He was appointed assistant chief clerk in 1927 and was promoted to chief clerk on January 5, 1937, which position he held until his advancement on September 1, 1942, to the position of assistant to the president. Grapefruit juice comprised more than half the 100 million gallons of citrus products canned in Florida in the season just ended. War Chest Money Saves Thousands Of Lives Abroad Tribute for the saving of millions of lives is paid the Greek War Relief Association, one of 19 war-related agencies receiving support from the Anaheim War Chest, in an article featured in the June issue of Reader's Digest. Citing the tragedy of Greece as "unparalleled by that of any other country," the article highlights the story of the nation's three-year occupation by the enemy. "Were it not for the scant supplies of food and medicine sent by Greek War Relief in Swedish ships from the United States and Canada, the Greek nation might not have survived," the article reads. "The ships carry enough food to provide an average daily ration of a bowl of soup and five slices of bread for 3,000,000 of Greece's hungry people. And this has been their main diet for three long years." "The United States and British governments are completely satisfied that there has been no diversion of these supplies to the enemy. Some 600 local volunteer committees distribute the food to central points throughout the country. Every worker is investigated, and only those of unimpeachable standing in their communities are chosen." "Soon after our relief shipments began, the death rate in Athens dropped from 243 to 87 per thousand." VISITOR HERE WED. Mr. W. Muckenthaier or Fullerton, was a business visitor in Anaheim last Wednesday, paying the Gazette office a friendly visit. Dr.S.P. MacLennan To Speak at Union Services Sun. Eve Dr. Stewart P. MacLennon of Hollywood will be the speaker at the Union church services at the City park next Sunday evening, using as his evangelistic challenge, "The Gospel According to You." Dr. MacLennon is nationally known for his pulpit and radio ministry. For many years he was the pastor of the large Hollywood Presbyterian church, broadcasting each Sunday evening to a nation-wide audience. Under his leadership the beautiful Hollywood church was built, one of the largest in the country. Since leaving the active pastorate, Dr. MacLennon was engaged for a while in the production of religious motion pictures. At present he is the Executive Director of the Hollywood Pilgrimage Play. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George will preside over the services. Two anthems will be rendered by the choir of the Anaheim Presbyterian church. Cordon Purdy and James Jay will sing a duet number. Ministers of the various Anaheim churches will assist in the worship services which will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. and close at 8 o'clock. ILL IN HOSPITAL Miss Patricia Loly, daughter South West street, is seriously ill in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Hospital attendants are allowing no visitors in the room of Mrs. Pannier. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Shattuck and two sons, Forrest and Nor- Bakershield, and at the office in the Federal Buildings of Los Angeles. Captors of vehicles which do display the stamp are subject toalties for failure to comply with the law. "Soon after our relief shipments began, the death rate in Athens dropped from 243 to 87 per thousand." VISITOR HERE WED. Mr. W. Muckenthaier of Fullerton, was a business visitor in Anaheim last Wednesday, paying the Gazette office a friendly visit. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Liles of 517 East Cypress street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son on Monday, July 3. ILL IN HOSPITAL Miss Patricia Loly, daughter South West street, is seriously ill in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Hospital attendants are allowing no visitors in the room of Mrs. Pannier. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Shattuck and two sons, Forrest and Norman, of North Hollywood, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kuchel and two daughters, Dorothy and Elaine, of 547 South Lemon street. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 9 Faster Schedules BETWEEN LOS ANGELES-SAN DIEGO South Bound No. 70 No. 72SD No. 74SD No. 76SD No. 78SD Lv Los Angeles ... 12:30a 7:45a 12:15p 3:15p 8:00p Lv Los Nietos ... cf12:52a ... Lv Fullerton ... 1:09a cf8:12a ... Lv Anaheim ... 1:19a ... Lv Orange ... 1:30a ... Lv Santa Ana ... 1:43a 8:27a 12:57p 3:57p 8:42p Lv Irvine ... f1:55a ... Lv El Toro ... f2:08a ... Lv Capistrano ... f2:20a ... Lv Serra ... f2:28a ... Lv San Clemente ... f2:35a ... Lv San Onofre ... f2:44a ... Lv Oceanside ... 3:22a 9:22a 1:52p 4:51p 9:37p Lv Carlsbad ... f3:30a ... Lv Encinitas ... f3:47a ... Lv Cardiff ... f3:52a ... Lv Salana Beach... f3:58a ... Lv Del Mar ... f4:05a cf9:41a cf2:11p cf5:10p cf9:56p Lv Sorrentto ... f4:20a ... Lv Linda Vista ... f4:37a cf9:58a cf2:28p ... cf10:14p Ar San Diego ... 5:15a 10:30a 3:00p 6:00p 10:45p North Bound No. 71SD No. 73SD No. 75 No. 77SD No. 79SD Lv San Diego ... 7:45a 11:30a 11:45a 4:00p 7:00p Lv Linda Vista ... f12:12p ... Lv Sorrentto ... f12:19p ... Lv Del Mar ... cf8:13a cf12:03p f12:28p cf4:33p cf7:33p R. G. RYDIN representative at San Diego at the regular meeting of traffic with headin Chicago, as the representative of Santa Fe's office in the companys' Coastal Territory. is a native of Chicago, a member of Englewood High School and attended Northwestern night school. His english Fe service has been in the office of the president where he served as pass clerk November 1917 to 1929, and as secPresident W. B. Storey at which time he was general clerk. He was assistant chief clerk in the office until his advance-September 1, 1942, to the assistant to the presi- Lv Carlsbad ... f3:30a ... Lv Encinitas ... f3:47a ... Lv Cardiff ... f3:52a ... Lv Salana Beach. f3:58a ... Lv Del Mar ... f4:05a cf9:41a cf2:11p cf5:10p cf9:56p ... Lv Sorrento ... f4:20a ... Lv Linda Vista... f4:37a cf9:58a cf2:28p ... cf10:14p Ar San Diego ... 5:15a 10:30a 3:00p 6:00p 10:45p North Bound No. 71SD No. 73SD No. 75 No. 77SD No. 79SD Lv San Diego ... 7:45a 11:30a 11:45a 4:00p 7:00p Lv Linda Vista ... ... f12:12p ... Lv Sorrento ... ... f12:19p ... Lv Del Mar ... cf8:13a cf12:03p f12:28p cf4:33p cf7:33p Lv Solana Beach. ... f12:31p ... Lv Cardiff ... ... f12:35p ... Lv Encinitas ... ... f12:40p ... Lv Carlsbad ... ... f12:54p ... Lv Oceanside ... 8:35a 12:25p 1:09p 4:51p 7:55p Lv San Onofre ... ... f1:30p ... Lv San Clemente ... ... f1:38p ... Lv Serra ... ... f1:46p ... Lv Capistrano ... ... f1:51p ... Lv El Toro ... ... f2:10p ... Lv Irvine ... ... f2:19p ... Lv Santa Ana ..... 9:30a 1:17p 2:40p 5:50p 8:42p Lv Orange ... ... 2:50p ... Lv Anaheim ... ... 2:56p ... Lv Fullerton ... ... 3:08p ... Lv Los Nietos ... cf3:22p ... Ar Los Angeles . 10:30a 2:15p 4:00p 6:45p 9:45p SD – San Diegan cf – Conditional flag stop f – flag stop a – a.m. p – p.m. NO. 24 GRAND CANYON LIMITED LEAVES EARLIER No. 24 will leave Los Angeles 20 minutes earlier (11:55 pm instead of 12:15 am). Schedule changes between Los Angeles and Barstow, Calif., only.