anaheim-gazette 1946-07-18

COLONY QUIPS This week the two major political parties meet in convention to pick their leaders and draft a statewide platform. Much "inside" log rolling has been going on in order to get this or that man the top spot and to get this or that plank in the platform. The funny thing is that it all means so little because under our direct primary law the voter does just as he pleases. The so-called heads of the party are not able to tell a person how to vote just because he happens to be registered in a certain political party. That is probably why an attempt is now being made to put an initiative measure on the November ballot to outlaw cross-filling. The heads of both political parties see eye to eye on this one. We believe they simply want more control. The recent primary elections showed that Mr. Voter went out and voted for the man he liked best regardless of party. The voters have seldom been wrong in picking a man for public office. In our republican form of government we must have men who work and try and do not sit around waiting to take orders from party leaders. And that, we believe, is the strength of California's primary law. Better not change it. Back in 1904 a young boy came to work in the Gazette office. He worked for some years as a printers "devil" and held down many other jobs in this place. His name was Elton Goble. He made a call here this week to see his Launch Plans For Vet Picnic Here August 15 A request to families and other groups not to make plans for picnicking in the city park August 15, was voiced her Wednesday as committee chairmen launched plans for the giant veterans reunion to be staged here next month. The plea to families other than those of veterans was made following a meeting in the Anaheim chamber of commerce Tuesday night in which preparations were made for the gigantic picnic. During the meeting, chairmen of the various committees were appointed and all members of the city council were notified they will act as ex-officio members. William Wallop, chairman of the food committee, announced food is being purchased for 3,000 persons and Everett Cone, entertainment chairman, reported five acts of the best vaudeville on the west coast will be staged for the benefit of the former servicemen. Lemon Crop Mane Reach 1945 Cross Exchange Says Supplies of lemons which been ample throughout the winter so through August, the ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange reported this week in their monthly publication, Sunkist Merchandiser. Early in 1946 it became apparent that the lemon crop would anything but normal. Due growing conditions the fruit tured earlier than usual and average size at maturity was sequently smaller. Cold weather for an extended period killed considerable berry Fruit which had just started form from the bloom also killed. These circumstances cated abundant supplies early the year and little chance for summer and fall lemons. Fortunately lemon growing ditions have improved. lemon sales to May 19 this year were 11,118 cars compared with 11,600 cars for the same period 1945. Remaining lemon surplus. Back in 1904 a young boy came to work in the Gazette office. He worked for some years as a printers "devil" and held down many other jobs in this place. His name was Elton Goble. He made a call here this week to see his mother and to renew old acquaintances. His son has returned from the service and now is associated with Elton in the Victor Valley Insurance Agency at Victorville. He reports that things are going fine up in the valley and that the people are prosperous. This is the first vacation Elton and his wife have had for some years but now that their son is home getting away will be easier. Elton remembers when the printers used to drink too much on a Saturday night and have a little trouble getting out of jail on Monday morning. But they do not do that any more. So much has been said about the paper shortage and as most everybody is in some way interested in paper we reprint below a statement by a large paper concern relative to the paper outlook: Much criticism, whether or not justified, is being leveled at the manufacturers of many commodities accusing them of withholding goods from the market, pending price increases. So far as we know, no such charges have been made against the paper industry. If they have been made, those making them have spoken without a knowledge of facts. The facts are that this country's peak production of paper and paper board was a year of relatively high profits. Paper prices generally were frozen at the levels existing in the fall of '41. Since that time only minor relief has been given by OPA but during this period costs have risen on every raw material and service that enters into paper manufacture. Nevertheless, the year 1948 is seeing paper production and shipment at a new high level, exceeding even the peak year 1941, despite the fact that profits are in nowise comparable to that year. While some degree of optimism is in order because of the high rate of production for the first six made for the gigantic picnic. During the meeting, chairmen of the various committees were appointed and all members of the city council were notified they will act as ex-officio members. William Wallop, chairman of the food committee, announced food is being purchased for 3,000 persons and Everett Cone, entertainment chairman, reported five acts of the best vaudeville on the west coast will be staged for the benefit of the former servicemen. The vaudeville acts will be staged in the evening in the Greek theatre, he said, and an orchestra that has been engaged for the affair will play dance music for those desiring to dance on the tennis courts which are to be reserved for that purpose. All sports facilities of the park will be kept open during the day-long reunion. It was emphasized that only veterans and their immediate families and friends would be eligible for participation in the picnic and warning was voiced to all private families and groups, making picnic plans for that day in the city park, to cancel such plans and make other arrangements. Appointments at the meeting included: J. Beh Kaulbars; general chairman; Mayor Charles Pearson, honorary chairman; Leo Sheridan, advisor; Mark Stephenson, chairman of the police committee; Lotus H. Loudon, chairman of the publicity committee; Vic Ruedy, chairman of the sports committee; Rudy Boysen, chairman of the park's arrangement committee; Al Raymond, chairman of the finance committee. Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, president of the Business and Professional Women's club and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery, president of the Ebell club, were appointed co-chairmen of the reception committee. Local Mystery Linked With L. A. Slaying County investigators, baffled at every turn in the brutal slaying of Carrie D. Bendel, 19-year old Long Beach waitress, this week turned to Los Angeles police, seeking a possible link following discovery of a young woman's body in a remote trash dump in the Palos Verde hills. Cold weather for an extended period killed considerable birds. Fruit which had just started form from the bloom also killed. These circumstances cated abundant supplies early the year and little chance for summer and fall lemons. Fortunately lemon growing ditions have improved. lemon sales to May 19 this year were 11,118 cars compared to 11,600 cars for the same period 1945. Remaining lemon supply can mean as heavy sales for bers and retailers this year as 1945. Lemons sales for the season reached the impressive ure of 23,555 cars. Name Heads of State Chamber Committees In step with Asa V. Call's gram of preparing California, the assimilation of the tremorsously increased population in the economy of this state, the California State Chamber of Commerce today announced Call's pointings of chairmen and chairmen of the organization statewide committees, to give attention to California's problems and opportunities. Men appointed to head the committees are as follows: Agriculture—A. J. McFadda Santa Ana, agricultural leader chairman; John S. Watson, Plauma, dairy operator, vice chie man. Economic Research—James Shelton, Los Angeles, chairman executive committee, Securit First National Bank, chairman John E. Cushing, San Francisco president American - Hawaii Steamship Co., vice chairman. Industrial—Adrien J. Falk, Francisco, general maanger, S.W Fine Foods, Inc., chairman Alden G. Roach, Los Angeles president, Consolidated Steel Corp., vice chairman. Highway—Harry A. Mitchell San Francisco, vice president Western Pacific Railroad Company, chairman; Neil Petree, Angeles president Barker Brice vice chairman. Natural Resources—Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president, University of California, chairman; H ward R. Valentine, Los Angeles vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton Oil Co., vice president Fullerton 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preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves set，全 REDOLOR preserves SETTING OF THE GREEK STATE CHAMBER COMMITTEES In step with Asa V. Call's gram of preparing California,the assimilation of the tremorsously increased population in the California State Chamber of Commerce; John S. Watson,Palmauma,dairy operator,Vice chie man. ECONOMIC RESEARCH—James Shelton,Los Angeles，chairman executive committee,Security First National Bank，chairman John E. Cushing,San Francisco President Consolidated State Corp., Vice chie man. HORTALY—Harry A. MitchellSan Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BriceVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific Railroad Company，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chie manWestern Pacific RailroadCompany，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie manHigh Francisco， Vice chieManWestern Pacific RailroadCompany，chairman; Neill Petree,N.Y.Anglese Presidente Barker BrICEVICE chie ManHigh Francisco， Vice ChIEU N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.Anglese Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.Y.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.AngLESse Presidente BARKEN N.NY.АNGLESse蒋介石先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高尔夫俱乐部主席蒋文辉先生高 Golf Club Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice chies men,Business executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp., Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice chies men,Hospital Executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice ChIESSE Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice chies men,Business executives,Consolidated State Corp,, Vice ChIESSE Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice ChIESSE Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice ChIESSE Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice ChIESSE Chairman Joshua Wilson,Palmauma,dairy operators,Vice Linked With L. A. Slaying County investigators, baffled at every turn in the brutal slaying of Carrie D. Bendel, 19-year old Long Beach waitress, this week turned to Los Angeles police, seeking a possible link following discovery of a young woman's body in a remote trash dump in the Palos Verde hills. More than three dozen men, many of whom claimed intimacies with the Bendel woman, found dead two weeks ago in a gum grove one mile west of Stanton, have been questioned, but released after establishing alibis. The turn to the police of Los Angeles county came following the discovery of the young woman's body last week end which investigators feel may be the work of the same slayer. Local officers were reported conferring with Los Angeles police to learn if there are any similarities in the manner in which the two women met death and possibly match suspects. Possibility that the same killer who strangled the Bendel woman and threw her body, partly nude in the remote gum grove near Stanton killed woman found near Lomita last Sunday was considered very strongly by officers both in Orange and Los Angeles counties. A large variety of minerals are found in the state of Arkansas. They include both bituminous and semi-anthracite coal, lignite, lead and zinc ores, copper and manganese; also marble, slate, granite, kaolin and a valuable hone-stone. Bauxite ore is also mined in large quantities. Not until 1898 was "The" dropped as the first word in the official title of Pomona College. Highway—Harry A. Mitchell San Francisco, vice president Western Pacific Railroad Company, chairman; Neil Petree, N.Angeles, president Barker Brush vice chairman. Natural Resources—Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president University of California, chairman; Howard R. Valentine, Los Angeles vice president Fullerton Oil Corp., vice chairman. Social Security—Preston Hortkis, Los Angeles, president Founders' Fire & Marine Insurance Company chairman; Alfred Lundberg, Oakland, former president Key Stem, vice chairman. Tax—Sidney M. Ehrman, S.F., attorney, chairman; Frank Doherty, Los Angeles, torney, vice chairman. Transportation—M. B. Silberg, Los Angeles, attorney, chairman; Alfred W. Eames, San Francisco, president California Pacific Corp., vice chairman. Travel and Recreation—Joseph R. Knowland, publisher Oakland Tribune, chairman; P. G. Winneke Los Angeles, president Bullock Inc., vice chairman. Utilization and Control of Water Resources—Carl F. Wentz San Francisco, senior vice president, Bank of America, chairman Hal G. Hotchkkiss, San Diego, insurance executive, vice chairman. Member for these statewide committees are being selected from all parts of California, give complete statewide representation in the study of all plants and problems. The United States Department of Agriculture was organized a bureau in the department of Interior in 1862. In 1889 it made an executive department to the government, and its Secretary became a member of the President's cabinet. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 Lemon Crop May Reach 1945 Crop, Exchange Says. Supplies of lemons which have ample throughout the winter spring months should come so through August, the California Fruit Growers Exchange shorted this week in their month-publication, Sunkist Merchan-er. Early in 1946 it became apparent that the lemon crop would be aching but normal. Due to varying conditions the fruit mailed earlier than usual and the average size at maturity was consistently smaller. Gold weather for an extended period killed considerable bloom. It which had just started to from the bloom also was cold. These circumstances indicated abundant supplies early in year and little chance for late summer and fall lemons. Fortunately lemon growing conditions have improved. Total sales to May 19 this year were 11,118 cars compared with 100 cars for the same period in Remaining lemon supplies. LA HABRAN FELLS TREES WHEN ASLEEP HERE Dean P. Holzgrafe, 419 North Lois street, La Habra, became a lumberjack momentarily when he fell asleep at the wheel of his automobile last Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock. He nearly clipped off three palm trees in the parkway as he careened over the curb at Valencia and Los Angeles streets. He was uninjured but surprised. His car suffered a slightly scarred bumper. Parking Meter Ordinance Gets Council Okeh Passage of Ordinance 702 concerning installation and use of parking meters in Anaheim was passed on its third and final reading before the city council last Tuesday night. Passage of the ordinance came with little protest from store owners or others and was expected to remove considerable traffic congestion, now a major problem in the city's business area. Five Local Boys Win Honors At CHSC Camp Cadet Eugene Hutain of Anaheim received his honor bars for the best cadet with five other California youths during a formal review at the California High School Cadet Corps 12-day encampment at Fort Ord last Thursday. Letters of commendation for outstanding administrative assistance went to Cadet Staff Sergeants Richard Talbot and Maurice Webster, Cadet T/5 Richard Hoxie and Cadet James Heffron, all of this city, during the ceremony also. These boys were among 42 Anaheim cadets to attend the CHSC encampment with approximately 700 boys from thoroughout the state. The group returned to their homes last Friday, marking the close of the largest annual encampment in the 35-year history of the corps. Highlight of the final days of the encampment was the award of 14 American Legion medals to outstanding cadet officers and marksmen and the decoration of 29 cadets with honor cadet bars BUSINESS LICENSE FOR DUE NEXT MONDAY Business license fees visually announced as duly become delinquent Monday. A ten per centalty will be added to the license fee after this it was announced by M. Stephenson, chief of The fees are payable to Long, deputy license c/o at the collector window light and water office, c/o 204 East Center street. Bond Sales In County Total $779,540 U. S. Savings Bond ply by the people of Orange county June helped to boost California's total for the to $24,113,732, which was 126 more than the May sale. The county's bond tal for June was $779,540. Council Okeh Passage of Ordinance 702 concerning installation and use of parking meters in Anaheim was passed on its third and final reading before the city council last Tuesday night. Passage of the ordinance came with little protest from store owners or others and was expected to remove considerable traffic congestion, now a major problem in the city's business area. Streets upon which meters will be installed include Los Angeles, Lemon, Clementine, Claudina, Oak, Chestnut, Emily, Helena, Philadelphia and Center streets. Cost of the meters to the city is $59.50 each and with installation charges their individual cost is boosted to $63.50 each. No definite date for receiving the meters here has yet been set and city officials predict it may probably be within the next 30 to 60 days. Until the meters are paid off, Charles E. Griffith, city clerk said, the city will receive 25 per cent and the parking meter manufacturing company 75 per cent of the meter's income for a period of one year, then receipts will be divided on a 50-50 basis until the meters are paid off. Local Store Celebrates 20 Years of Business Marking 20 years of service to buyers of household furnishings in the Anaheim area, Mahaffey and Fitz, 123-131 West Center street, will celebrate two decades of business here with an anniversary celebration ending August 1. The store which has occupied three different locations in the city since its inception, has been located at its new address since 1943. The business originally started by G. C. Mahaffey, who had operated a similar type store in Fort Collins, Colorado, several years prior to his establishment here, opened here in 1926 with L. C. Vincent as a partner. One year later August Fitz joined the firm as a furniture employee and upon Vincent's retirement from active participation in the firm's affairs in 1941, assumed the role of a partner in the enterprise. Gene G. Mahaffey, son of the firm's founder, joined the firm several years ago, entering into active partnership with his father and Fitz and today is one of Anaheim cadets to attend the CHSC encampment with approximately 700 boys from throughout the state. The group returned to their homes last Friday, marking the close of the largest annual encampment in the 35-year history of the corps. Highlight of the final days of the encampment was the award of 14 American Legion medals to outstanding cadet officers and marksmen and the decoration of 29 cadets with honor cadet bars at the impressive formal review. It was presented before Brigadier General Curtis D. O'Sullivan, the state adjutant general; Brigadier General James R. N. Weaver, post commander of Fort Ord; Brigadier General David A. D. Ogden, commander of the Second Engineer Special Brigade stationed at Ord, and Colonel W. R. Woodward, who represented General Joseph Stilwell, Sixth Army commander. Awards of American Legion medals were made by Colonel William Rutherford, Sacramento, chairman of the Legion committee on CHSC affairs. Honor cadet bars for best noncommissioned cadet officers were awarded by General O'Sullivan. The encampment which opened July 1 was under the direction of Col. Chester E. Mitchell, director of CHSC, and Lt. Col. George W. Walker, of Napa, camp commandant. A staff of 37 CHSC commandants assisted in the extensive training program. The 12-day encampment included instruction in citizenship, first aid, swimming and life saving, target shooting and leadership problems as well as demonstrations by army personnel. Rossberg Heads Chamber of Commerce Robert J. Rossberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone company branch office here was elected president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce last week succeeding Everett M. Cone, local auto dealer. First official action of the new president was to appoint a finance committee with Victor G. Loly as chairman. Other members of the commitee include Wilson W. Phelps, Everett M. Cone, O. E. Hanson, Frank Belmont and Robert Boney. Phelps, president of the County Total $779,540 U. S. Savings Bond program by the people of Orange county June helped to boost California's total for them to $24,113,732, which was 126 more than the May saleure. The county's bond total for June was $779,540. These figures have just announced by Fred H. J., director of the Treasury's Bonds Division for the 11 counties, who also pointed out that it was significant that in some California the June sales of E Bonds alone reached $242, a gain of $1,977,546 Bond sales in May. The two series going to make grand total are F's and G's. Although sales of savings of all categories in June was a decline of $23,117,000 as pared with May nationally son said it is a source of cation to the treasury to marked falling off in bonds ins. The national total demptions in June, 491 was the smallest for any month since July, 1945 and 20 per cent less than in 1946, the peak redemption he said. "It is apparent that for this part Savings Bond owner vert them into cash only if emergency or to complete necessary financial transactions Johnson said." The volume new investment indicates for preciation of their safety and rate of interest return. The healthy situation when the distance to national prosperity widespread ownership of government securities is thorough derstood, for they are a bit against both ruinous in and depression." No County Rent Control Planned Board Head Says Voicing no objection to control of rents Willis H. W., chairman of the Orange board of supervisors, last month announced the board does plan to adopt any local rent control measure. Warner pointed out that no problems have developed in unincorporated areas of the city which require measures to G. Roach, Los Angeles, agent, Consolidated Steel service chairman. Harry A. Mitchell, Francisco, vice president of Pacific Railroad Comchairman; Neil Petree, Los es, president Barker Bros. chairman. Rural Resources—Dr. Robert Snproul, president, Univertory California, chairman; EdR. Valentine, Los Angeles, president Fullerton Oil Co. chairman. Al Security—Preston Hotchs Angeles, president Foundere & Marine Insurance Co., San; Alfred Lundberg, Oakformer president Key Sysice chairman. Sidney M. Ehrman, San co., attorney, chairman; Doherty, Los Angeles, atvice chairman. Jel and Recreation—Joseph Howland, publisher Oakland e, chairman; P. G. Winnett, angles, president Bullock's ice chairman. Station and Control of Waresources—Carl F. Wente, Francisco, senior vice presibank of America, chairman; Hotchkiss, San Diego, inexecutive, vice chairman. For these statewide tees are being selected all parts of California, to complete statewide reprenion in the study of all plans problems. United States Department of Culture was organized as suu in the department of the war in 1862. In 1889 it was an executive department of government, and its Secretary was a member of the Presicabinet. One year later August Fitz joined the firm as a furniture employe and upon Vincent's retirment from active participation in the firm's affairs in 1941, assumed the role of a partner in the enterprise. Gene G. Mahaffey, son of the firm's founder, joined the firm several years ago; entering into active partnership with his father and Fitz and today is one of the active leaders in the concern's activities. Started as a small shop the firm has grown and expanded until today it boasts of an 80 foot front and extends a distance of 150 feet from the street entrance to the rear of the store. Fitz is Past Noble Grand and Past Chief Patriarch of the I.O.O.F., Anaheim encampment. Mahaffey is a member of the Kiwanis and is an officer on the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce board of directors. Seek Missing Anaheim Rancher In Santa Barbara Local police, assisted by the Orange county sheriff's office, early this week, were attempting to learn if a Santa Barbara county amnesia victim may be a missing citrus rancher from here. Anaheim police were informed John W. Yates, 38, rancher of route 2, box 404, Anaheim, left home in a pickup truck. Police quoted the missing man's father, Sidney Yates, Santa Monica, as saying, his son suffered from a neck injury and had suffered previous amnesia attacks. Yates was described as 8 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 140 pounds. Reports from Santa Babara police said the man there was 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 168 pounds. "I would rather die as a Republican than live as a mugwump."—Congressman Joseph Clark Baldwin III, New York. "No—and now you beat it!"—Mrs. Maud Osburn, bank teller in Elk City, Kan., to armed robber, who beat it. "You didn't miss much!"—the President's 93-year old mother. "I never even saw a Republican until I was 12 years old!"—George Allen, a President Truman advisor. The largest and most important silver mines in the world are located in North and South America. Control Planned Board Head Says Voicing no objection to control of rents Willis H. W. chairman of the Orange co. board of supervisors, last month announced the board does not plan to adopt any local rent-trol measure. Warner pointed out that new problems have developed in unincorporated areas of the city which require measures to protect the interests of the public. While some cases of rencreases have been reported in the death of OPA last month Warner said most of the incarcerated justified by condition. In cases where increases have been unusually high, he said appeared for the purpose of undesirable tenants more than to receive increased rent from tenancy. Court Approves Sale of Citrus Grove for $99,000 Sale of a 40-acre citrus grove in Anaheim, part of the estate the late John W. Harpster, reported $99,000, was applied by the Superior court in Ana last week. Purchasers of the 40-acre were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. of Buena Park, who it was ported, paid $59,000 in cash signed a promissory note for remainder. D. L. Harpster, executor owe estate and son of the dead made the sale and requested approval of the court. John Harpster died in Anason February 18, 1984, leaving bulk of his estate valued at than $250,000 to his son. Three years ago a 30-acre from the estate was sold for ported $60,000 to Ernest E. Co. Buy now and Buy in Ana- ZETTE 1946 Eight Pages NUMBER 38 BUSINESS LICENSE FEES DUE NEXT MONDAY Business license fees, previously announced as due July 10, will become delinquent next Monday. A ten per cent penalty will be added to the regular license fee after that date, it was announced by Mark A. Stephenson, chief of police. The fees are payable to Robert Long, deputy license collector at the collector window of the light and water office, city hall, 204 East Center street. Bond Sales In County Total $779,540 U. S. Savings Bond purchases by the people of Orange county in June helped to boost southern California's total for the month to $24,113,732, which was $1,008,-26 more than the May sales figure. The county's bond sales total for June was $779,540. County Retail Sales Up 17 Per Cent Retail sales in Orange county totaled $108,552,000 in 1945, according to a survey by the research department of the California State Chamber of Commerce. This is a 17.6 per cent increase in county retail sales over 1944 and a gain of 116.6 per cent over 1939 retail sale dollar volume. Sales of retail stores in California in 1945 totaled $6,709,271,000, according to the state chamber. This is an increase of 14.7 per cent over the 1944 dollar volume of sales, and 110.5 per cent over the 1939 retail sales. Per capita retail sales in California in 1945 were $760, or 61.7 per cent over the state's 1939 per capita sales. Last year's per capita retail sales in the United States were $556, an increase from the national per capita sales figure of $321 in 1939. Sales by California retail stores rose from 7.6 per cent of the national total in 1939 to approximately 9 per cent in 1945. Primary cause of this increasing share of Water Shortage Threat Voiced By Citrus Man Dire warning that "combined natural water supplies of the individual watersheds of Southern California are . . . seriously overdrawn" was voiced here recently when Ross A. Shafer, Orange county citrus grower submitted a report on water supplies to a joint agriculture and industrial committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. In the eight-page survey of the southland's rapidly growing water supply problem, Shafer states, "no actual shortage of water exists in the basins on the river, except in the coastal basin of Orange county, where an annual overdraft approximating 12,000 acre feet has been estimated by the Division of Water Resources." Shafer further stated, "This deficiency will no doubt increase with continued urban and industrial drafts upon the common water supply in the three coun- U. S. Savings Bond purchases by the people of Orange county in June helped to boost southern California's total for the month to $24,113,732, which was $1,008,-22 more than the May sales figure. The county's bond sales total for June was $779,540. These figures have just been announced by Fred H. Johnson, director of the Treasury's Savings Bonds Division for the 11 southern counties, who also pointed out that it was significant that in southern California the June sales of Series Bonds alone reached $15,931,-42, a gain of $1,977,546 over E Bond sales in May. The other two series going to make up the bond total are F's and G'a. Although sales of savings bonds all categories in June showed decline of $23,117,000 as compared with May nationally, Johnson said it is a source of gratification to the treasury to note a marked falling off in bond cashs. The national total of remissions in June, 491,102,000, was the smallest for any one month since July, 1945, and was per cent less than in March, 46, the peak redemption month, he said. "It is apparent that for the most part Savings Bond owners convert them into cash only in case of emergency or to complete necessary financial transactions," Johnson said. "The volume of new investment indicates full appreciation of their safety and good rate of interest return. This is a healthy situation when the importance to national prosperity of widespread ownership of government securities is thoroughly understood, for they are a backlog against both ruinous inflation and depression." No County Rent Control Planned Board Head Says Voicing no objection to state control of rents Willis H. Warner, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, last week announced the board does not plan to adopt any local rent control measure. Warner pointed out that no rent problems have developed in the incorporated areas of the coun-which require measures to pro- of sales, and 110.5 per cent over the 1939 retail sales. Per capita retail sales in California in 1945 were $760, or 61.7 per cent over the state's 1939 per capita sales. Last year's per capita retail sales in the United States were $556, an increase from the national per capita sales figure of $321 in 1939. Sales by California retail stores rose from 7.6 per cent of the national total in 1939 to approximately 9 per cent in 1945. Primary cause of this increasing share of the national total was increasing population, which rose from 5.3 per cent of the national total in 1939 to 6.7 per cent in 1945. 'Swell Guy' Movie Scene Shot Today At the Stables "Golden Spur" was the new sign decorating the Stables, 121 South Los Angeles street, accented by a huge guilded replica of a spur this morning revealed the shooting of the forthcoming Mark Hellenger production "Swell Guy." Pedestrians crowded the area and traffic was congested in the vicinity as activity began at 9 o'clock. Completing the setting were neon signs inscribed "cocktails" and "Golden Spur," each centered in the large French windows of the local bar. The Universal Pictures Company, Inc., of Hollywood production, expected to be ready for exhibition in about 30 days, will depict the return of a small town youth who rose to fame and fortune as a war correspondent only to become involved in trouble upon his arrival home. Tragic climax shows him vindicated to the town as he gives his life while attempting to save a small child. Anaheim was chosen as the effective background for the story as being a typical small American town. Sunny Tufts and Lynn Blythe are starred in the leading roles, with Ruth Warwick and Bill Gargan. Robert Slodmak is director of the production. Tony Guadio is the director of photography, ASC. COUNTY MOVES TO ERADICATE T.B. X-RAY TESTS TO BE HELD IN AUGUST; 1,000 HERE VICTIMS OF DISEASE Control Planned Board Head Says Voicing no objection to state control of rents Willis H. Warner, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, last week announced the board does not want to adopt any local rent control measure. Warner pointed out that no rent problems have developed in the incorporated areas of the county which require measures to protect the interests of the public. While some cases of rent increases have been reported since the death of OPA last month, Warner said most of the increases were justified by conditions. In cases where increases have been unusually high, he said, they seemed for the purpose of ousting undesirable tenants rather than to receive increased revenue on tenancy. Court Approves Sale of Citrus Grove for $99,000 Sale of a 40-acre citrus grove Anaheim, part of the estate of late John W. Harpster, for a contracted $99,000, was approved by the Superior court in Santa Ana last week. Purchasers of the 40-acre tract Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stearn Buena Park, who it was relied upon paid $59,000 in cash and need a promissory note for the remainder. A L. Harpster, executor of the estate and son of the dead man, made the sale and requested the approval of the court. John Harpster died in Anaheim February 18, 1934, leaving the rest of his estate valued at more than $250,000 to his son. Three years ago a 30-acre tract in the estate was sold for a re-duced $60,000 to Ernest E. Combs. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim A county-wide search for unknown cases of tuberculosis will be inaugurated early next month under a mass X-ray program being sponsored jointly by the Orange County Tuberculosis association and the Orange County Health department, according to an announcement recently made by William R. Hynds, president of the association. “This is one of the most important steps taken by the sponsoring organizations for the control of tuberculosis,” said Mr. Hynds. “It is estimated that approximately 1,000 persons in Orange county have tuberculosis, a communicable disease which is spread from person to person. “Of this number, only 750 are known to the health authorities. Thus, there are something like 250 people here who probably do not even know they are ill, since tuberculosis often has no outward symptoms in its early stage, yet who are losing their health and may be giving the disease to others. The only way to find these unknown cases is to X-ray apparently healthy people.” The X-ray project will begin with the examination of the office personnel and workers in the larger industrial plants. A modern transportable X-ray unit, owned by the California Tuberculosis association will be used. It will be operated by expert technicians and the films will be read by local roentgenologists. Schedules are being made and other preliminary work is being done by the association. Nurses aids, who have also assisted in other similar programs, will keep records and assist when the X-rays are taken. After industrial workers have been X-rayed, other groups will be invited to join in the search for all unknown cases of tuberculosis by having chest-Xrays, according to Mr. Hynds. “We hope that every adult in the community will want to participate in this program to control tuberculosis,” he said. “We are beginning with industries for two reasons, one is that workers in industrial plants represent large groups which can be easily reached. The other is that, generally speaking, workers are particularly vulnerable to tuberculosis. “It cannot be over-emphasized, however, that tuberculosis knows no boundary lines. Anyone may get the disease and any case of tuberculosis in the community is a threat to the rest of the community. “Because of the long symptomless onset of the disease, the only way one can be sure his lungs are healthy is to have chest X-rays. The presence of the disease is revealed by X-ray before its symptoms appear and while the disease is still in a stage when it responds most readily to treatment.”