anaheim-gazette 1947-06-19

COLONY QUIPS We understand that Wisconsin, where the chief agricultural product is cheese, has a law on its statute books that compels every restaurant in the state to serve a piece of home grown cheese with every meal. This is done with two ideas in mind, one, that all customers get their quota of this delectable milk product and, two, that more of the same product be consumed. Now if that same idea was applied to California orange juice there would be opened up a tremendous home market for our citrus industry. Now let's take a few wild guesses and assume that out of the nine million people who live in California there are three million that eat at least one meal in a restaurant a month. Now if with each of these three million meals a four ounce glass of orange juice was served it would take 12 million ounces of juice a month to fill the bill. In round figures a ton of valencias will yield 100 gallons of juice. A 50 pound box will therefore yield 320 ounces of juice. A little more arithmetic will show that in one year a program of this kind will require 450,000 boxes of fruit. Wonder if it's worth a fight? You realize, of course, that these would all be small oranges. We have often felt sorry for a speaker suddenly called up before a more or less appreciative audience and expected to give forth with a lot of large pearls of wisdom. In most of these occasions White Temple Pastor Promoted; Rev. Ronald Dunham Is Successor Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor of Anaheim's White Temple Methodist church for the past two years, has been named San Diego District superintendent. He will be succeeded as pastor of the White Temple church by Rev. Ronald Dunham who has been pastor of the North Long Beach Methodist church. These appointments by Bishop James C. Baker were announced by him Tuesday at the concluding session of the Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Methodist church which has been meeting in San Diego. Rev. Mr. Sears will supervise all areas of Methodist work within Orange, San Diego, and Imperial counties, which make up the San Diego district. His responsibilities include the welfare of the pastors of the 50 churches in his district and their membership totaling 25,000 Methodists, the buliding of new churches in those areas not now being served, and serving on the cabinet, which con- We have often felt sorry for a speaker suddenly called up before a more or less appreciative audience and expected to give forth with a lot of large pearls of wisdom. In most of these occasions the one called up is prepared and in some cases has the ability to put over a message with a few chunks of sugar to make the whole thing palatable. In other cases the speaker merely wants to expand his own ego at the expense of the poor benighted audience. This kind of speaker usually merely exposes his own ignorance and is probably about the only one who does not realize it. Then you get down to the man who is not looking for a spot on any program and, because he knows the subject at issue, is suddenly called up and asked to say a few words. This is the point in many meetings where some plain talk goes on and the whole view changes. The platitudes are swept aside, shown up in their weakness, and a new sound basis of discussion dawns on everyone present. When you hear talk of peace, the United Nations and sundry other related topics discussed these days you just hope that when the Henry Wallaces get all through spouting that a man with no political axe to grind will raise up on his hind legs and give out with the real low-down, so loudly that the people will demand some action along with the aid being given to all these foreign countries. We surely do not know the answer but all this talk about our atomic plants being obsolete, ditto our air force, navy, army and our own citizens thinking, well it may be some hand writing on the wall and we had better look around for an interpreter. That writing may mean something we had better know and do something about if we do not want to go down in history as the generation that let the American dream be overthrown and real freedom for the common man disappear from the face of the earth. A friend of ours, Clem Whitaker, who sits high up in San Francisco's DeYoung building put a meeting in San Diego. Rev. Mr. Sears will supervise all areas of Methodist work within Orange, San Diego, and Imperial counties, which make up the San Diego district. His responsibilities include the welfare of the pastors of the 50 churches in his district and their membership totaling 25,000 Methodists, the bulding of new churches in those areas not now being served, and serving on the cabinet, which consists of the bishop and his six superintendents. Rev. Mr. Sears is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and of Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Following graduation from seminary, he served for three years as assistant minister in Union Congregational Church, Montclair, New Jersey, at the same time continuing post-graduate work at Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, with emphasis on Christian Education. In 1940, he was received into full membership in the Southern California-Arizona Conference and was appointed Minister of Youth at the First Methodist church in Los Angeles. The following year, he left to serve his first pastorate in the El Centro Methodist church. In 1945, after four years of outstanding work in El Centro, he was appointed to White Temple Methodist Church, Anaheim, where he has served these past two years. During this pastorate he has received 344 new members into the church. The active church program drawing young adults to White Temple, so that the rolls now show 400 active members between the ages of 20 and 40 years. There is a total of 94 enrolled in the High School department, and the church school has an increased enrollment of 250, showing a total enrollment of 600 with an average attendance of 312 this past year. On July 1 Rev. Sears will take up his new duties, establishing district headquarters in Santa Ana. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sears and their three daughters will live at 2128 South Broadway, Santa Ana. Rev. Mr. Sears said he sincerely regrets leaving White Temple after such a short but delightful stay in Anaheim. "The progress that the church has made during the last two years is one of the thrilling experiences of my life. God has indeed blessed us." A friend of ours, Clem Whitaker, who sits high up in San Francisco's DeYoung building put a little good advise down on paper for you who are planning a holiday over the Glorious Fourth. We believe everyone should read and harken: "Are you making plans to take the road over the long 4th of July holiday? Thirty-one Californians who did so on the three-day Memorial Day weekend came back in coffins, and of all who travelled throughout the state, few, it is safe to conjecture, really enjoyed the experience of bucking traffic along our narrow, worn-out, killjoy highways. Better road had to wait, naturally enough, for the war to end. They're still waiting, while the State Legislature bickers over ways and means, and dodges an adult understanding that modern highways will have to be paid for with money. But death doesn't wait, and every week as the highway death statistics printed in newspapers across the land play up California's roads as the motorists' enemy number one, the state's prestige as a tourist mecca slips another notch. "The time is still a bit distant before the helicopter sends the automobile out to pasture with the horse. In the meantime, the replacement of our killjoy roads with safe, modern highways remains a "must" in California's book." Going out on a limb depart- (Continued on Page 2) On July 1 Rev. Sears will take up his new duties, establishing district headquarters in Santa Ana. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sears and their three daughters will live at 2128 South Broadway, Santa Ana. Rev. Mr. Sears said he sincerely regrets leaving White Temple Church after such a short but delightful stay in Anaheim. "The progress that the church has made during the last two years is one of the thrilling experiences of my life. God has indeed blessed us. "White Temple Church is fortunate in having such an outstanding man as Rev. Ronald Dunham as its new pastor. He is well qualified by training and temperament to continue the work in the church." Rev. Leslie Sim will remain as pastor of Anaheim's Wesley Methodist church and Rev. Forrest Woodside will remain as pastor at Yorba Linda. But six pastors besides Rev. Mr. Sears have been appointed to new charges. Rev. Karl K. Heilman will be replaced by Dr. Robert Young as pastor of Spurgeon Methodist church, Santa Ana. Rev. John N. Ashley will be succeeded as pastor of Santa Ana's First Methodist church by Rev. Alec G. Nichols. Rev. Carl B. Johnson of the Community church of Costa Mesa will be replaced by Rev. Joseph E. Thompson, formerly of Chula Vista. Rev. Edwin Osher of Garden Grove will be replaced by Rev. Bernard C. Brewster. Rev. Raymond Ragsdale of Fullerton will go to Westwood and be succeeded in Fullerton by Rev. J. M. Chamberlain formerly of the Community Southwest church, Los Angeles; Rev. Harry Shepard of La Habra will go to San Diego's Fifth avenue church and will be replaced at La Habra by Rev. Chester Lewis, formerly of Pasadena's Washington street church. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. Here is a story that flared up suddenly last weekend in Santa Ana and then died down as succinctly: Frank Cagle, a discharged jailer at the county jail, told reporter a federal prisoner, James Blankenship, Long Beach cocktail bar operator and automobile dealer had enjoyed special privileges at the jail, including late suppers on thick steaks, and night visits from his wife and other friends. These privileges, he said, followed in tercession by Attorney General Fred N. Howser, the Long Beach chief of police and a Long Beach judge. After a night visit of Mr. Blankenship and two friends at the jail, Cagle said Dan Nugent another jailer, told him he had two bottles of liquor for him which he would put in Caglee car. When the visit was repeated the next week, Cagle said he became alarmed and reported that to Capt. Lacey and the visits were stopped. Later, Cagle said, he was called into the office of Sheriff Musick and informed he was being released for accepting a "bribe" of two bottles of liquor. Musick was quoted as denying this was the sole cause of Cable dismissal. He also denied any pressure had been brought to bear upon him to grant Blankenship special favors. Also he said Nu gent was in error in permitting the visits to Blankenship to go without reporting them and that he had been given a 30-day suspension, to become effective "soon." Promoted; as Successor Growth Rate Of Valencias In May High As all growers and shippers know too well, Valencia orange sizes this year are far below the average, but during May they did their best to catch up. During May the weighted average growth rate of the fruit was .047 of an inch. The rate during May last year was .040 of an inch and the 19 year average is .032 of an inch. At the beginning of May, according to measurements taken by the field crew of the Orange Administrative Committee, it would have taken 289 oranges to fill a box. At the beginning of June only 275 oranges would have filled a box. Heaviest contribution to this growth was made by southern Orange county where in April the average size actually shrank slightly. In southern Orange county the growth rate for May was .074 of an inch. At the be- Citrus Packing Race to Feature "Valencia Night" A contest to select the champion citrus packer of Orange county will be one of many extra features scheduled for "Orange County Valencia Night," Wednesday, June 25, in La Palma Park. The orange-packing competition will precede the main feature of the evening, the ball game between Orange county's own hardball aggregation, the Valencias, and Ontario's Orioles. Door prizes also will be featured, with nylons, cigarette lighters, and boxes of candy among the premiums to be awarded to lucky ticket holders. Each packing house in the county will be invited to enter its best packer, according to Glen Hipes, chairman of the contest committee. All houses will be sent entry blanks, with the entry deadline set for noon this Friday. Entries may be mailed to Box 470, Anaheim, or phoned to Anahemi 2136, Hipes announced. First prize will be $25 for the Orange Market To Mend Soil Say Experts Valencia 126s of fancy were bringing as high as more a box in eastern last week and early this But the average for all size grades for the week ending 7 was about $2.50 a box packing house. That was a cents a box lower than the age for the preceding week the lowest f.o.b. average since middle of January. There were confident tions the first of this week eevr, that Valencias were to sell for more money For one thing, the Orange Administrative Committee, it will reduce shipments from fornia. For another, Florida gradually fading out of the ture. The southern California rate for next week is 1500 It was estimated Florida had cars to go in interstate tr National Junior Chamber Grants Award Charter Maxing the six-day Junior Chamber Grants Award Charter held in the Municipalium in Long Beach, June Sunday, as far as Anaheim concerned, was the presentation of the newly organized chamber by Frank Fister, na-exe vice-president. It was led by Richard Adams, local agent, marking the first time junior chamber had received honor at a national assembly. The 3000 delegates regained 25 charter members this city. Speaker was Cliff Cooper, president-elect of the nation organization, which has its starters in Chicago. Those being the conclave represent every state in the union several foreign countries. Officers saw John Heppard of Texas named agent, replacing outgoing Seldon Waldo of Florida. Anaheim Junior Chamber Commerce charter will be issued officially July 1, time to be announced, Adams said. Sick Denies Charges Of County Ex-Jailer A story that flared up last weekend in Santa Clare and then died down as sudden Cagle, a discharged jailer county jail, told reporters about prisoner James Blank-Long Beach cocktail bar and automobile dealer, enjoyed special privileges at including late suppers of beaks, and night visits from other friends. These measurements taken by the field crew of the Orange Administrative Committee, it would have taken 289 oranges to fill a box. At the beginning of June only 275 oranges would have filled a box. Heaviest contribution to this growth was made by southern Orange county where in April the average size actually shrunk slightly. In southern Orange county the growth rate for May was .074 of an inch. At the beginning of the month Ed Salter's crew of measurers for the Orange Administrative committee found it would take 271 oranges to fill a box. On June 1 they calculated it would take but 250 and by July 1, they estimated it would take 245. Next highest growth rate in May occurred in Ventura county where Valencias increased an average of .052 of an inch. Most disappointing showing was made in the Corona-Riverside area where the fruit shrank .022 of an inch. In the next-door Redlands-Highlands area Valencias grew only .002 of an inch. San Diego county continued to lead all southern California districts in Valencia sizes. The fruit in that county averaged 244 to the box the first of May and June 1 the average was 236. The average size in that county on July 1 is expected to be 230. The 19 year average for all southern California districts on July 1 is 223. Projected sizes on July 1 in all ten southern California districts are: San Diego county, 230; southern Orange county, 245; Ventura county, 251; northern Orange county, 269; San Fernando, 288; Whittier-Downey-Rivera, 293; Corona-Riverside, 294; Cucamonga-San Dimas-Upland-Pomona, 307; Redlands - Highland, 316; Azusa-Covina-Glendora, 323. THE KUCHELS VISIT IN SACRAMENTO Theodore Kuchel, co-owner, publisher of the Anaheim Gazette, his wife and daughter, Dorothy Jean, left Sunday for Sacramento where they visited his brother, State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kuchel returned to Anaheim Tuesday night. Dorothy Jean is spending this week in the capitol city and plans to return home via airplane. Each packing house in the county will be invited to enter its best packer, according to Glen Hipes, chairman of the contest committee. All houses will be sent entry blanks, with the entry deadline set for noon this Friday. Entries may be mailed to Box 470, Anaheim, or phoned to Anahemi 2136, Hipes announced. First prize will be $25 for the speediest packer, with $10 and $5 going to second and third finishers respectively. Each orange must be wrapped, with one box "220 choice" oranges the goal. Stands, fruit, bins and packing boxes will be provided for all contestants. Hipes said though the competitors will be required to supply their own paper and paper boards. A panel of expert judges will officiate, he stated. Tickets for "Orange County Valencia Night" may be purchased at most packing houses, with special rates given to citrus industry employees. Growers likewise are entitled to the reduced rate through their packing houses, Hipes stressed. JIMMY MANN Winner of his first eight games pitched this year, Jimmy Mann, southpaw hurler of Orange County's Valencias, has caught the eyes of baseball scouts. He may draw the pitching assignment against the Ontario Orioles when the two nines clash at La Palma Park Anaheim next Wednesday. There were confident tensions the first of this week over eevr, that Valencias were to sell for more money since For one thing, the Orange Administrative Committee, it was will reduce shipments from fornia. For another, Florida gradually fading out of the future. The southern California rate for next week is 1500. It was estimated Florida had cars to go in interstate traffic the beginning of this week. The range in prices for and small sizes remained a tastic as it was last week. Car of fruit of fancy quality Monday the 126s brought a box, the 176s dropped to and the 220s sold for $4.400 the 288s brought $2.85. More than 60 per cent of this year's sales of southern California Valencias sists of 252s and smaller. For lemon growers and pers the picture continues brighten last week and early week. Warmer weather in cons areas and the abandonment sugar rationing combined with the average for lemons $1 box in a week. The f.o.b. last week was around $5.12 about 66 cents more than the erage for the preceding week volume of sales was the h for the comparable week in years. The improved maugh caught the trade with light plies and in consequence it was slight differential in size for large and small fruit. The price Tuesday was brought 360s but 432s and 300s were 15 cents a box below the top. Lemon storage seems to pass its peaks for the sale The count taken June 1 she 9580 cars in storage in the down 142 cars from the M count of 5722 cars. Collins Cleared Accuser Score By Committee A special investigating committee of the California Association has gone as far as it can to Speaker Sam L. Collins oferton of a charge that in bill introduced in the legislature sought to protect gambling ests. It declared it found no for a charge that Collins sits to shield gambling interest USDA Tests About 500 Insecticides Annually At Anaheim Laboratory There is in Anaheim an institution that is unique in the United States, if not in the world. It is called a synthetic insecticide screening station. It is a branch of the agricultural research administration of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the United States Department of Agriculture and it operates at the Orange county insectary on Vermont near East street. In charge is G. T. Bottger. The Anaheim institution devotes its attention to substances lethal to insects which feed upon plants. There is a companion institution in Florida which devotes its attention to insects which pester man and beast. The Anaheim laboratory, according to Bottger, tries out about 500 synthetic preparations a year—and discards about 90 per cent of them as less effective than insecticides already in use or as undesirable for one reason or another. The most useful compound used for comparative purposes, says Bottger, is DDT. A recent experiment made here and reported in a USDA publication was a test of benzene hexachloride and DDT to compare the toxicity of the two insecticides on ten insects, including armyworm, celery leaf tier, corn earworm, imported cabbage worm, melon worm, southern armyworm, south-ern beet webworm and variegated cutworm. Used as a dust the benzene hexachloride scored zero against celery leaf tier while DDT scored a 79 per cent kill, but against all the other pests the benzene hexachloride was more effective, in some cases six times as effective. Used in a spray it was also more effective than DDT except against cutworm. In another test the benzene hexachloride was at least seven times as effective as DDT against houseflies. Another insecticide tested here produced results highly interesting to citrus growers. It is hexaethyl tetraphosphate and it proved highly toxic to many aphids and mites against which DDT is relatively ineffective. Bottger believed its effect would be more durable than those of the nicotine products which have been used for many years against aphids. Accuser Score By Committee A special investigating committee of the California Assessor has gone as far as it can to Speaker Sam L. Collins of theerton of a charge that in bill introduced in the legislature sought to protect gambling ests. It declared it found no for a charge that Collins sideded opinion that his motives in introducing bills to restrict police power state parole officers were upon a belief that such legislation was "meritorious and sound." Appellate Judge William Doran who made the case against Collins in a letter member of the Assembly did get off so easily. The commission reported that it was its "well-sidered opinion . . . based on thorough consideration of Judge Doran's testimony that is not a proper person to sit at the appellate bench-of the State of California." As to Parole Officer John an, son of Judge Doran, and ford J. Baxter, his subordinate the committee declared their justified termination of their ployment by the state. Doran ordered and Baxter carried raids on gambling places in Sana and Long Beach. The Sana raid resulted in arrests lowed by pleas of guilty number of the defendants. HAVE NEW SON Proud parents are Mr. and John Bailey, Route 1, Box 3 Anaheim, who welcomed a son Tuesday morning in Fulton Cottage hospital. He well-seven pounds and two and half ounces. Please phone your local, so or personal news items to Gazette. Call 2206. ORANGE MARKET TO MEND SOON SAY EXPERTS Valencia 126s of fancy quality were bringing as high as $9 and more a box in eastern markets last week and early this week. At the average for all sizes andades for the week ending June was about $2.50 a box, f.o.b. locking house. That was about 7 cents a box lower than the average for the preceding week and the lowest f.o.b. average since the middle of January. There were confident predictions the first of this week, however, that Valencias were going to sell for more money shortly. For one thing, the Orange Administrative Committee, it was said, will reduce shipments from California. For another, Florida is gradually fading out of the picture. The southern California proje for next week is 1500 cars, was estimated Florida had 3000 cars to go in interstate trade at MANY ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS GIVEN AT 47TH COMMENCEMENT OF AUHS Parents, relatives and friends filled the Greek theatre at Anaheim City Park Tuesday night for the 47th annual commencement of Anaheim Union high school. The 1947 class consisted of 207 boys and girls, of whom 25 were World War II veterans. The commencement address was given by Frederic P. Woellner, Ph. D., professor of education at the University of California in Los Angeles. Preceding the commencement address Georgia Barfoot gave the salutatory address with the subject "Education to Preserve the Peace," Wanda Burdick, class speaker, gave an address on the subject "Youth Today — Leaders Tomorrow," and John Westerhold gave the valedictory address. Water Carnival In Fullerton To Honor War Dead Tom Hoag, Jr., well known Anaheim man, had an idea that has finally been realized, and will be presented to the citizens of Orange county on August 15 and 16 at the high school plunge at Fullerton. Working with the may- In Fullerton To Honor War Dead Tom Hoag, Jr., well known Anaheim man, had an idea that has finally been realized, and will be presented to the citizens of Orange county on August 15 and 16 at the high school plunge at Fullerton. Working with the mayor, city council and a special committee in that city, the proceeds will be used for the living War Memorial that is to be built in Amerige park. Mr. Hoag was invited to meet with the mayor and present the plans he has had for more than a year and which he tried to present in the county last year. Assisting in the presentation of the water spectacle which is non-competitive, will be Hank Chapman, another Anaheim man, who will have charge of the diving exhibitions. Miss Marilyn Doss of Fullerton, who was third place winner in the national water show in 1945, will direct the water ballet. She is a member of the UCLA Swimming club and for the coming summer season will be swimming instructor at the Fullerton plunge. The show will consist of water ballets, exhibition diving, comedy diving, water polo and exhibition swimming. While serving in the Navy, Mr. Hoag presented a water carnival of the same type life is producing in Fullerton. With all the swimming and diving talent there is in Fullerton and in the county, the water show should be an outstanding entertainment and according to advance information, several outstanding acts will be on the show. All swimmers in Anaheim and vicinity are invited to attend a meeting at the Fullerton city hall next Thursday evening, June 26, at 7:30 o'clock when the mayor, the city council and representatives of the War Memorial committee will be present to work out final plans for this gala event. Streamlining Is Begun Of S. P. Station The Southern Pacific station which for many decades has served John Westerhold gave the valedictory address. Preceding the processional the Anaheim Union high school band gave a short program. The singing of the national anthem was followed by an invocation by Lynn Boliek, vice-president of the student body. Then the graduating class recited the Stock-Rose "The American Prayer." Musical numbers between and after addresses included a clarinet solo, Scarmolin's "Introduction and Tarantella" by John Salvesen, Liszt's "Les Preludes" for two pianos, played by Jean Thompson, Nancy Burdick, Eloise Roquet and Marjorie Schutte; a special senior chorus, "America, My Wonderous Land," by Perry; the singing of "Blue and Gold" by the class and the recessional, "Crown City," by the band. Bill Kellogg, class president, presented the class gift which was accepted by Don Calaway, student body president for 1947-48. Superintendent Paul H. Demaree then presented the 1947 class and James A. Baker, president of the board of trustees, presented to its members the diplomas. Forty-five members of the class had a grade average of "B" or better. Of these the top ten were Georgia Barfoot, Bill Baxter, Lynn Boliek, Harold Bonner, Ruby Colbaugh, Arthur Fergus, Bill Kellogg, Donald Martinson, Maurine Story and John Westerhold, whose grades for his high school years topped them all. The other 35 were Gwen Ahlstrom, Jeanette Allen, Leroy Ater, Clifford Bonner, Virginia Casey, Frances Dehlsen, Beverly Fick, Georgia Griggs, Barbara Hein, Gilbert Henning, Dorlyne Hochuli, Verna Hooker, Ray Hurtado, Bill Koontz, Arlene Kubitz, Greta Kunz, Shirley Miller, Peter Najera, Joyce Newkirk, Gene Noe, Shirley Osborne, Robert Pecor, Eileen Ramella, Barbara Rimpau, Eloise Roquet, John Salveson, Dorothy Saulsbury, Don Schmid, Marjorie Schutte, Evalyn Smith, Joan TerBeest, Jean Thompson, Louise Vanderboom, Raymond Wells and Hown Young. Anaheim Union high school this year instituted a new award honoring students whose achievements "have made an unusual contribution to our school fame." Under a medallion bearing the motto, "Juvenibus Laudandis" to be placed in the rotunda of the administration building, will be Streamlining Is Begun Of S. P. Station The Southern Pacific station which for many decades has served the convenience and necessities of Anaheim — but contributed nothing to its esthetic needs—is being remodeled. When William Rohrerbacher, Santa Ana contractor, completes his job, the ancient building will be unrecognizable. The useless second story will be taken off, the exterior stuccoed, the offices remodeled and the whole effect will be streamlined in keeping with today's tastes, according to Anaheim Agent G. L. Rorer. But while the new station building will contribute to the architectural splendor of South Los Angeles street, and occupy an increasingly important place in the commercial and industrial life of the community, it is unlikely it will ever hold a place in the memory of future generations of Anaheimers that the old building holds in that of past and present generations. Old residents who can remember that long say the old station was built about 57 years ago. Some of them can remember when they took a Southern Pacific train to Newport Beach for summer outings. Many more can remember when it was one of the only two places in Anaheim where one found transportation from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Over two decades ago the automobile began to offer serious competition to passenger trains and the Southern Pacific began (Continued on Page 4) Anaheim Union high school this year instituted a new award honoring students whose achievements "have made an unusual contribution to our school fame." Under a medallion bearing the motto, "Juvenibus Laudandis" to be placed in the rotunda of the administration building, will be affixed plates with the names and achievements of students winning the award. Gold medal replicas will be presented to the honored students. Winner this year and their activities are Wanda Burdick, speech; Houston Faulkner, athletics; Virginia Casey, music. Four members of the high school cadet corps were presented awards for leadership, loyalty and devotion to duty. Gene Hutain nad Alec Maes received awards from the Anaheim post of the American Legion, and Don Martinson and Dick Garabedian were honored by the Anaheim post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pay Boosts Are Granted Davis, Eckel By Law District Attorney James L. Davis and County Auditor Leslie H. Eckel will enjoy a salary boost of $100 90 days after the present session of the Legislature adjourns, as the result of a bill signed this week by Governor Earl Warren. The district attorney has been drawing $6000 a year and the auditor, $5100. Other county officers whose salaries are fixed by the board of supervisors got their $100 a month raise the first of this year. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206.