anaheim-gazette 1947-09-04

COLONY QUIPS In talking with a great many people who read the Gazette and who live some miles out of town there seems to be one thought that is common when the chat veers around to trade in Anaheim, as it always does when we are in the discussion. Each one has something to say about the many stores in Anaheim that are closed on Saturday night. As anyone who has lived here for a good many years knows Anaheim always used to be one whale of a Saturday business center. With the war and shortages it made little difference whether a store was open four hours or twenty four hours they could sell all they could get. Now that the honeymoon is on the wane and the customer is getting more consideration, the idea of remaining open Saturday night should, at least, get a little attention. The following article from the Satevepost is worth reading: WHAT WILL THE COUNTRY DO WITHOUT SATURDAY NIGHT? A big-city idea, the early closing of stores on Saturdays, is reaching out into the country towns and provoking warm discussion. The inland small town is usually a trade and service center for the farm people who live around it. In planting and harvesting seasons farmers are often pressed for time, and Saturday night offers the only convenient time to do their shopping. By custom it has become a sort of Record Volume Of Valencias Sold Last Week Last week 1850 cars of California oranges were sold in interstate commerce. It was the record volume for the season. The f.o.b. average was down 25 cents a box to $3.25, compared to $4.86, on a lighter volume, in the corresponding week last year, $3.72 in 1945 and $4.23 in 1944. The orange market opened this week with slightly lower averages for the larger sizes and no change at all for the dominant 288s. The few 344s going to market were up a few cents over the average a week ago. A livelier interest in California oranges was anticipated with the opening of schools and the decline in competition from deciduous fruits. Because of the Labor Day holiday this week, the prorate was cut to 1700 cars. Next week's pro- A big-city idea, the early closing of stores on Saturdays, is reaching out into the country towns and provoking warm discussion. The inland small town is usually a trade and service center for the farm people who live around it. In planting and harvesting seasons farmers are often pressed for time, and Saturday night offers the only convenient time to do their shopping. By custom it has become a sort of social occasion also. Folks who live miles apart have a chance to meet and exchange news and gossip. One protest at the manifestation of progress was recently voiced by the editor of the Appleton, Minnesota, Press in the following editorial: "It is none of my business, perhaps, but it seems to me that the merchants of the smaller communities and towns are taking a big chunk of pleasure out of life in their communities by heading into a program of closing their places of business on Saturday night. For local and rural residents, going into town on Saturday night is an institution of as long standing as the Saturday-night bath, and as beneficial to improved social relations. There isn't anything I can think of at the moment that does as much for keeping town and country contacts, which so many talk of as important, on a sound basis." Summer's last holiday has been checked off the list and the grown-ups can settle back to the old routine. The children and teen-agers must get ready to take up the school grind. The world series is just over the horizon and that other shadow you see is the coming football season. These two sports events make it possible to face the grind again with some show of enthusiasm and anticipation. In many ways fall is the best season of the year, a time when the crops are in and people can get ready for the holidays to come. Talking this way eases the pain of getting back to work after a nice three-day vacation. What about those 911,000 'temporary' federal government employees that were added to the payroll in the late emergency and now, two years after the war was over, are still drawing their pay checks? Isn't there something that can be done about this tremendous week with slightly lower averages for the larger sizes and no change at all for the dominant 288s. The few 344s going to market were up a few cents over the average a week ago. A livelier interest in California oranges was anticipated with the opening of schools and the decline in competition from deciduous fruits. Because of the Labor Day holiday this week, the prorate was cut to 1700 cars. Next week's prorate has been stepped up to 1800 cars. The weather throughout most of the nation moderated slightly last week, but temperatures were still above normal and lemons were still bringing near-record prices. Last week for the third consecutive week the f.o.b. average for all grades and all sizes in all markets was over $9 a box. Volume of sales was down 89 cars from the previous week to 487 cars and the f.o.b. average was $9.42 a box. Auction sales of fancy brands early this week averaged from a few cents to $2.30 a box lower than at the corresponding time last week but the smallest packing size—588s, averaged a little higher. Track supplies of lemons were closely cleaned up, weather favorable to lemon consumption was predicted for the coming five days, and a highly satisfactory price level was anticipated for the week. This week's lemon prorate has been set at 275 cars. Martwood To Open Classes September 17 Regular classes of Marywood Central Catholic high school will begin Wednesday, September 17, with the registration of all new day students, who have not already registered, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Resident students will return September 16. The faculty for the year includes: Sister Marie James, principal; Sister Mary Celine, Sister David, Sister Marie Virginia, Sister Virginia Eileen, Sister Dorothy Evelyn and Sister Mary Alma. In accordance with the new state requirement, a full year of United States history will be re-run with slightly lower averages for the larger sizes and no change at all for the dominant 288s. The few 344s going to market were up a few cents over the average a week ago. A livelier interest in California oranges was anticipated with the opening of schools and the decline in competition from deciduous fruits. Because of the Labor Day holiday this week, the prorate was cut to 1700 cars. Next week's prorate has been stepped up to 1800 cars. The weather throughout most of the nation moderated slightly last week, but temperatures were still above normal and lemons were still bringing near-record prices. Last week for the third consecutive week the f.o.b. average for all grades and all sizes in all markets was over $9 a box. Volume of sales was down 89 cars from the previous week to 487 cars and the f.o.b. average was $9.42 a box. A auction sales of fancy brands early this week averaged from a few cents to $2.30 a box lower than at the corresponding time last week but the smallest packing size—588s, averaged a little higher. Track supplies of lemons were closely cleaned up, weather favorable to lemon consumption was predicted for the coming five days, and a highly satisfactory price level was anticipated for the week. This week's lemon prorate has been set at 275 cars. Martwood To Open Classes September 17 Regular classes of Marywood Central Catholic high school will begin Wednesday, September 17, with the registration of all new day students, who have not already registered, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Resident students will return September 16. The faculty for the year includes: Sister Marie James, principal; Sister Mary Celine, Sister David, Sister Marie Virginia, Sister Virginia Eileen, Sister Dorothy Evelyn and Sister Mary Alma. In accordance with the new state requirement, a full year of United States history will be re-run with slightly lower averages for the larger sizes and no change at all for the dominant 288s. The few 344s going to market were up a few cents over the average a week ago. A livelier interest in California oranges was anticipated with the opening of schools and the decline in competition from deciduous fruits. Because of the Labor Day holiday this week, the prorate was cut to 1700 cars. Next week's prorate has been stepped up to 1800 cars. The weather throughout most of the nation moderated slightly last week, but temperatures were still above normal and lemons were still bringing near-record prices. Last week for the third consecutive week the f.o.b. average for all grades and all sizes in all markets was over $9 a box. Volume of sales was down 89 cars from the previous week to 487 cars and the f.o.b. average was $9.42 a box. A auction sales of fancy brands early this week averaged from a few cents to $2.30 a box lower than at the corresponding time last week but the smallest packing size—588s, averaged a little higher. Track supplies of lemons were closely cleaned up, weather favorable to lemon consumption was predicted for the coming five days, and a highly satisfactory price level was anticipated for the week. This week's lemon prorate has been set at 275 cars. Martwood To Open Classes September 17 Regular classes of Marywood Central Catholic high school will begin Wednesday, September 17, with the registration of all new day students, who have not already registered, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Resident students will return September 16. The faculty for the year includes: Sister Marie James, principal; Sister Mary Celine, Sister David, Sister Marie Virginia, Sister Virginia Eileen, Sister Dorothy Evelyn and Sister Mary Alma. In accordance with the new state requirement, a full year of United States history will be re-run with slightly lower averages for the larger sizes and no change at all for the dominant 288s. The few 344s going to market were up a few cents over the average a week ago. A livelier interest in California oranges was anticipated with the opening of schools and the decline in competition from deciduous fruits. Because of the Labor Day holiday this week, the prorate was cut to 1700 cars. Next week's prorate has been stepped up to 1800 cars. The weather throughout most of the nation moderated slightly last week, but temperatures were still above normal and lemons were still bringing near-record prices. Last week for the third consecutive week the f.o.b. average for all grades and all sizes in all markets was over $9 a box. Volume of sales was down 89 cars from the previous week to 487 cars and the f.o.b. average was $9.42 a box. A auction sales of fancy brands early this week averaged from a few cents to $2.30 a box lower than at the corresponding time last week but the smallest packing size—588s, averaged a little higher. Track supplies of lemons were closely cleaned up, weather favorable to lemon consumption was predicted for the coming five days, and a highly satisfactory price level was anticipated for the week. This week's lemon prorate has been set at 275 cars. Locked-In Patrol Believed to Have Taken Cafe Cars When the Dutch Lunch on Los Angeles street shut down for the night Tuesday night er Ivan Brooks believes he tomer was locked inside.The whole structure and tents were doomed bythe firemen arrived and they their efforts to keeping them him a back door was open when he came down to invite he found approximately cash missing.Later J.E.Weber was t o custody at his hotel police who assert he admittingthe money. the crops are in and people can get ready for the holidays to come. Talking this way eases the pain of getting back to work after a nice three day vacation. What about those 911,000 "temporary" federal government employees that were added to the payroll in the late emergency and now, two years after the war was over, are still drawing their pay checks? Isn't there something that can be done about this tremendous overhead without totally wrecking the Washington operation. Of course all these people can vote in next year's election and it could be this carries some weight. It used to be a favorite and some what overworked simile to refer to people in a dense crowd as being "packed in like sardines." But some other expression must be found for it appears that there soon won't be enough sardines to pack in a single can. It's all a very serious matter. Along the coast of California from San Francisco to Monterey fishermen normally catch several hundreds of thousands of tons of sardines annually. Several years ago the catch started to diminish, and this season it has almost reached the vanishing point. What has become of the sardines? Why have they deserted the ocean area where they were usually found? Nobody knows. The state has appropriated $300,000 for a long-range study of the mystery. The sardine industry is a multi-million dollar affair employing thousands of persons. But it's hard to operate a sardine industry without sardines. Maybe the FBI could locate the elusive fish. The United States Treasury Department recently announced that Betty Grable earned over $208,000 in 1945—the highest amount paid to any woman in the country in that year. Wednesday, September 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Resident students will return September 16. The faculty for the year includes: Sister Marie James, principal; Sister Mary Celine, Sister David, Sister Marie Virginia, Sister Virginia Eileen, Sister Dorothy Evelyn and Sister Mary Alma. In accordance with the new state requirement, a full year of United States history will be required of all third year students; United States government for fourth year. Biology is the laboratory science open to third year students and chemistry for fourth year. Lions International Chief to Be Guest of Anaheim Club Tomorrow About 200 members of the Anaheim Lions club, their wives and other guests will greet Fred W. Smith of Ventura, new Lions International president, when he comes here tomorrow night to help the Anaheim club celebrate its 25th anniversary, according to President Warren Ashleigh. Guests of the club will include the district governor and presidents of all other Orange county Lions clubs. The festivities will begin with a dinner at 7 p.m., will continue with a program and conclude with dancing. The meeting will be held at the Elks club. His duties as chief executive of Lions International will add greatly to what must be already a rather full schedule of work for President Smith. He is a member of the California State Board of Education, having served as president of that board for three successive terms; trustee of Pomona College at Claremont; president of Hobson Brothers Packing company; president of the Salinas Land company; vice-president of the Saticoy Rock company; president of the Securities company; vice-president of the California Orchard company; director of the Ivy Cemetery association; meet the advisory board of Bank of America; and is the er and operator of inde oil and ranching property he finds time for two high home movies and a wood ing shop. Lion Smith is married three children. Fred W. Smith was Alamosa, Colo., attended mar and high school in O and private school in S and the University of Cal He is affiliated with the O community church and is a member of the B.P.O.E. He is a charter member Ventura Lions club which organized in 1923. NEW PLACENTIAN Proud parents are Mr. A Frank Koss of Box 44, P who greeted a baby son 27, in the Fullerton hospi ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 Ivan Elmore Lands Big Marlin Sunday A 169¾ pound marlin was brought to deck by Ivan Elmore, of 702 South Los Angeles street, roofing contractor and angling enthusiast, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Using a flying fish as bait, a 10.0 reel and 24 thread line, he brought the marlin to gaff after a 28 minute struggle at the 14 mile banks between Santa Catalina Island and Newport. Piloting his 30-foot craft "Sunksumdo" was Miss Marjorie Sloman of Los Angeles. Results of the expedition were tallied at the Balboa Angling club in Balboa. 53 Cows Lost In $57,000 Fire At Excelsior Farm Excelsior Creamery company lost 53 head of dairy cows and calves when fire destroyed the main barn at its farm on West Hallowe’en Party Plans Well Advanced Johnnie Ardaiz, general chairman of Anaheim’s 24th annual Hallowe’en celebration, has his preparations farther advanced than they have ever been for any preceding celebration, according to E. W. Moeller, Chamber of Commerce secretary-manager. Committee chairmen already named and at work include Leavitt Ford, parade; Judge John Shea, kangaroo court; Mel Gauer, children’s parade; Bill Cook, bands; R. J. Rossberg, finance. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will take charge of special stunts. To be chosen are chairmen of committees on the Hallowe’en breakfast, one of the most notable features of the day’s festivities, and the whiskerino contest. As an innovation, probably to be added to Hallowe’en Day tradition, there will be buttons this Says State’s Orange Industry Doomed Without Cooperation “Unless action is taken at once, the orange industry as such, in California, will be a thing of the past within a few years,” this was the prediction made to the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County by Mrs. Earl A. Silzle, vice-president of the E. A. Silzle Corporation, citrus juice canners in Anaheim. Mrs. Silzle continued, “An almost unbelievable fact is that Florida canned citrus juices are sold in California at a lower cost than California canners deliver right in our own state. Equally startling is the fact that, because of this price difference, Florida citrus juices outsell California products in California in the staggering ratio of five to one. “These conditions exist because of two reasons: reduced cost of production in Florida, and freight rates favoring Florida. Florida is increasing the size, sugar content, and Vitamin ‘C’ of its oranges by carriers and rate-makers where they have achieved establishment of durables on canned citrus.” “Florida citrus and canning industries brought together in operation by the FF commission to the eaves have been able to give more economic freight rates adjust benefit, and to advertise tire industry on a larger scale. “The result of this is shown in the fact 1946 citrus juice pacification cases, Florida million as against one lion from California. plants in Florida prince than all of California.” “Compared to the in Florida, there is a operation among Californians.” 53 Cows Lost In $57,000 Fire At Excelsior Farm Excelsior Creamery company lost 53 head of dairy cows and calves when fire destroyed the main barn at its farm on West 17th street, near Taft street shortly before midnight Tuesday night. Fifteen of the animals perished in the fire and the rest were so deadly burned that their value as dairy stock was destroyed. They were but a small part of the company's herd of over 900 head. Also destroyed was about 900 tons of hay valued at about $27,000 and the building which housed it and the livestock. The building was valued at $20,000 and the stock at $10,000. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Owners of the company were at loss to account for the origin of the fire but surmised it might have started by spontaneous combustion in the 900 tons of chopped hay. Two of the trucks of the State Forestry Service station at Midway were first to reach the blaze and were followed by two trucks from the headquarters at Orange. The whole structure and its contents were doomed by the time the firemen arrived and they devoted their efforts to keeping the blaze from spreading to near-by farm structures. The fire was expected to smolder in the great hay pile for several days. Locked-In Patron Believed to Have Taken Cafe Cash When the Dutch Lunch on North Los Angeles street shut up shop or the night Tuesday night, Owner Ivan Brooks believes one customer was locked inside. In support of this belief he cites the fact that some time after midnight police awakened him to inform him a back door was open and when he came down to investigate he found approximately $200 in cash missing. Later J. E. Weber was taken into custody at his hotel room by police who assert he admitted taking the money. Ford, parade; Judge John Shea, kangaroo court; Mel Gauer, children's parade; Bill Cook, bands; R. J. Rossberg, finance. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will take charge of special stunts. To be chosen are chairmen of committees on the Hallowe'en breakfast, one of the most notable features of the day's festivities, and the whiskerino contest. As an innovation, probably to be added to Hallowe'en Day tradition, there will be buttons this year for "Slick Chicks" as well as "Smooth Pusses." The "Smooth Pusses" are the males who pony up a dollar to escape kangaroo court for failing to raise a crop of whiskers. It wasn't announced what penalties the "Slick Chicks" will escape for the $1 they pay for their buttons. The kick-off breakfast for all those concerned with plans for the Hallowe'en festivities will be held October 1, probably at the Elks club. Girls to Show In This Year's 4-H Club Fair 4-H Clothing Clubs will have entries in the Junior Livestock Fair to be held at Amerige Bull Park in Fullerton, on September 18-19-20. This is the first year girls have had entries in the fair. There are three divisions—clothing, home furnishing, and canned and preserved foods. Prizes are offered for many items in each division. In each division there are many sections, such as dresses, suits, blouses, coats, and slips in the clothing division. Home furnishing sections include initialed sheets and pillow cases and in the canning and preserved food group there are canned juices, canned fruits and vegetables, meats, jellies, jams, and marmalades. Three prizes will be given in each of the many sections. Feature booths are another item of importance. Here the clubs will display in booths items they have made or produced. Prizes will be given for the five best. Clubs that have made entries to date are West Orange 4-H Clothing Club, Tustin Clothing Club, and Alamitos Clothing Club. Other clubs have time to make entries. The deadline is September 6. All entries must be in for all items by that time. Irvine Family To Divide Bulk of Estate All but about $74,000 of the estate of the late James Irvine was left in trust to the widow, Mrs. Katherine Brown Irvine, the son, Myford Irvine and three grand daughters, Kate Lillard Wheeler of Santa Ana, Athalie Anita Irvine of Pasadena and Linda Jane Irvine of Burlingame, according to advices from San Francisco where the will was filed for probate last week. Specific bequests included $25,-000 for establishment of the James Irvine scholarship fund for needy students at Stanford University and $5000 for the Society of California Pioneers. The San Francisco advices said three-eighths of the estate was left in trust to Kate Lillard Wheeler, daughter of Irvine's only daughter, Katherine Irvine Lillard, who died in 1920, and one-eighth was left each to Myford, his daughter and the daughter of the late James Irvine, Jr. JOYCE ANN HAYS, LEAVES FOR OHIO Miss Joyce Ann Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays of 916 North Lemon street, Anaheim, and Miss Wilma Noble of Ohio who benefit, and to advertise tire industry on a low scale. "The result of this is shown in the fact that 1946 citrus juice packlion cases, Florida 1 million as against one lion from California. Plants in Florida pr than all of California." "Compared to the in Florida, there is a operation among Californiers, packers and canners. In Florida, a retailer vidual would be boycotted fi he had just California citrus juice nia, we are given a w of Florida brands w one brand of Cali available. "Not until California terests can be awake seriousness of the state will organize, can they saved. On the other (Continued on P..." Mr. Ivan Brooks believes one customer was locked inside. In support of this belief he cites the fact that some time after midnight police awakened him to inform him a back door was open and when he came down to investigate he found approximately $200 in cash missing. Later J. E. Weber was taken into custody at his hotel room by police who assert he admitted taking the money. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to William Herbert Rinehart of Anaheim and Miss Barbara Boyce of Fullerton at the county court house in Santa Ana last Thursday. Chief to Be Club Tomorrow Company; president of the Ventura Securities company; vice-president of the California Orchard company; director of the Ivy Lawnemetery association; member of the advisory board of Ventura Bank of America; and is the owner and operator of independent oil and ranching properties. Still he finds time for two hobbies—some movies and a wood-work shop. Lion Smith is married and has three children. Fred W. Smith was born in Anaheim, Colo., attended grammar and high school in Colorado and private school in St. Louis and the University of California. He is affiliated with the Ojai Community church and is a member of the B.P.O.E. He is a charter member of the Ventura Lions club which was organized in 1923. NEW PLACENTIAN Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss of Box 44, Placentia, who greeted a baby son August 7, in the Fullerton hospital. Feature booths are another item of importance. Here the clubs will display in booths items they have made or produced. Prizes will be given for the five best. Clubs that have made entries to date are West Orange 4-H Clothing Club, Tustin Clothing Club, and Alamitos Clothing Club. Other clubs have time to make entries. The deadline is September 6. All entries must be in for all items by that time. The Orange County 4-H Club Council met Tuesday evening to complete plans for the Orange County Junior Fair which will be held Sept. 18-19-20 at the Amerige Ball Park, Fullerton. The annual 4-H Achievement program will be held in connection with the Junior Fair Friday evening, Sept. 19. At this time awards and achievement certificates will be issued to the club members. The meeting was called by Mrs. Ivan Elliott, president of the 4-H Club Council, and was held at Santiago Park, Santa Ana. Building Permit Total For 1947 Well Below 1946 R. Nyboe, Anaheim building inspector, issued permits for 35 new structures within the city limits during August, the total valuation of which was $114,284. This raised the total of new building valuations for 1947 to date to $1,191,603. Building activity in Anaheim last month was only slightly more than half that for August, 1946 when 63 permits were issued for building with a total valuation of $224,667. Total valuation of new building in Anaheim for the first eight months of 1946 was $1,627,151. Greatest building activity this year in Anaheim occurred in April when 50 permits were issued. Piper Nigrum is the proper name for black pepper. Exchange Votes $25,000 Fund For War on Citrus Black Fly in Mexico With a fund of $25,000 voted by the board of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, a campaign to halt the northern march of the citrus black fly infestation of orchards on the west coast of Mexico will get under way as soon as arrangements can be made with the Mexican government. The first step will be an attempt to eradicate the pest in groves at the railway junction town of Empalme, across a lagoon south of Guymas, and the point farthest north reached by the pest. R. S. Woglum, Exchange entomologist, who will supervise the eradication program, believes the pest can be definitely stopped at Empalme with proper eradication methods. Since Empalme has wide deserts both to the south and the north, it offers an excellent isolation spot for this work. The Exchange board decided to take action to halt the black fly menace when it learned that no funds for the project would be available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture because its annual election held end in Laguna Beach Mayor Charles Pearson heim to his third term sentative on the board league. Mayor Ted Bartlett ton Beach was elected of the Orange county City Clerk John Herd the same city was not tary. O. B. Reed of New York was elected vice-president four officers will be elected October in Huntington. ISSUE LICENSE Richard Lowell Elliott Tulsa ' Lillian Wimot Garden Grove, appliedriage license at the ohouse in Santa Ana last ANGE INDUSTRY IS BUT COOPERATION carriers and rate-making bodies where they have achieved the establishment of dual minimum rates on canned citrus. "Florida citrus and citrus juice canning industries have been brought together in common cooperation by the Florida Citrus commission to the end that they have been able to grow and produce more economically, to get freight rates adjusted to their benefit, and to advertise their entire industry on a large national scale. "The result of this cooperation is shown in the fact that of the 1946 citrus juice pack of 64 million cases, Florida supplied 49 million as against only nine million from California. Many single plants in Florida produce more than all of California combined." "Compared to the organization in Florida, there is a lack of cooperation among California growers." 37 Ounce Baby Is Born To Yorba Lindans A daughter weighing but 2 pounds 5¼ ounces was born at Fullerton's Cottage Hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foss of Yorba Linda and was said by hospital authorities to be "holding her own" in her incubator. Doctors give a baby of that size an even chance for survival with all of the modern hospital facilities now available. Both parents of the tiny baby served in the Navy during World War II. Paul Foss is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foss, pioneer citrus growers of Yorba Linda. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious in Phillips to Talk In Santa Ana September 12 Congressman John Phillips will make his report on the last session of Congress to his Orange county constituents a week from tomorrow night, September 12, at the Ebell auditorium in Santa Ana. The hour is 8 p.m. Sponsors of the meeting are the Young Republican Clubs of Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Corona del Mar, Newport Beach, Balboa and Costa Mesa. After the speech there will be dancing in the Peacock room where refreshments will be served. Pearson Again On State Board Of City League The Orange county division of the California League of Cities at its annual election held last weekend in Laguna Beach elected Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim to his third term as its representative on the board of the state league. Mayor Ted Bartlett of Huntington Beach was elected president of the Orange county division and City Clerk John Hendrickson of the same city was named secretary. O. B. Reed of Newport Beach was elected vice-president. The Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, including the upstairs banquet room, matches the smart Spanish-American architecture of the exterior which is set back from the sidewalk and accented with a window garden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeske of 912 North Clementine street are the owners and managers. Since reconstruction following a major fire which razed five buildings on South Los Angeles street last spring, all new fixtures and electrical equipment has been installed both for the counter and in the enlarged kitchen. Light tan of the streamlined chrome-edged counter blends with the brown marbelized asphalt tiling of the floor. Bright Mexican print drapes enclosing the heavy timbers of the balcony add a touch of the rustic to the modern interior and contrast with the light cream walls and ceiling. The kitchen boasts a "walk-in" refrigerator, the pride of Chef Maynard Glenn, American food entrepreneur, and Chef Joe Lopez, Spanish dish specialist. Hours of the establishment are from 11 in the morning until 12 o'clock, midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger's Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger's men's store where he has been employed for the past quarter century. The other partners in the firm are Walter Swanberger and Paul Gilbert who purchased the store in 1944 from F. A. Yungbluth who had owned the business for the 40 preceding years. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva, Ohio, and immediately afterward started working In the years since he has made a wide circle of friends in Orange county. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, including the upstairs banquet room, matches the smart Spanish-American architecture of the exterior which is set back from the sidewalk and accented with a window garden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeske of 912 North Clementine street are the owners and managers. Since reconstruction following a major fire which razed five buildings on South Los Angeles street last spring, all new fixtures and electrical equipment has been installed both for the counter and in the enlarged kitchen. Light tan of the streamlined chrome-edged counter blends with the brown marbelized asphalt tiling of the floor. Bright Mexican print drapes enclosing the heavy timbers of the balcony add a touch of the rustic to the modern interior and contrast with the light cream walls and ceiling. The kitchen boasts a "walk-in" refrigerator, the pride of Chef Maynard Glenn, American food entrepreneur, and Chef Joe Lopez, Spanish dish specialist. Hours of the establishment are from 11 in the morning until 12 o'clock, midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger's Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger's men's store where he has been employed for the past quarter century. The other partners in the firm are Walter Swanberger and Paul Gilbert who purchased the store in 1944 from F. A. Yungbluth who had owned the business for the 40 preceding years. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva, Ohio, and immediately afterward started working In the years since he has made a wide circle of friends in Orange county. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, including the upstairs banquet room, matches the smart Spanish-American architecture of the exterior which is set back from the sidewalk and accented with a window garden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeske of 912 North Clementine street are the owners and managers. Since reconstruction following a major fire which razed five buildings on South Los Angeles street last spring, all new fixtures and electrical equipment has been installed both for the counter and in the enlarged kitchen. Light tan of the streamlined chrome-edged counter blends with the brown marbelized asphalt tiling of the floor. Bright Mexican print drapes enclosing the heavy timbers of the balcony add a touch of the rustic to the modern interior and contrast with the light cream walls and ceiling. The kitchen boasts a "walk-in" refrigerator, the pride of Chef Maynard Glenn, American food entrepreneur, and Chef Joe Lopez, Spanish dish specialist. Hours of the establishment are from 11 in the morning until 12 o'clock, midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger's Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger's men's store where he has been employed for the past quarter century. The other partners in the firm are Walter Swanberger and Paul Gilbert who purchased the store in 1944 from F. A. Yungbluth who had owned the business for the 40 preceding years. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva, Ohio, and immediately afterward started working In the years since he has made a wide circle of friends in Orange county. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, including the upstairs banquet room, matches the smart Spanish-American architecture of the exterior which is set back from the sidewalk and accented with a window garden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeske of 912 North Clementine street are the owners and managers. Since reconstruction following a major fire which razed five buildings on South Los Angeles street last spring, all new fixtures and electrical equipment has been installed both for the counter and in the enlarged kitchen. Light tan of the streamlined chrome-edged counter blends with the brown marbelized asphalt tilting of the floor. Bright Mexican print drapes enclosing the heavy timbers of the balcony add a touch of the rustic to the modern interior and contrast with the light cream walls and ceiling. The kitchen boasts a "walk-in" refrigerator, the pride of Chef Maynard Glenn, American food entrepreneur, and Chef Joe Lopez, Spanish dish specialist. Hours of the establishment are from 11 in the morning until 12 o'clock, midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger's Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger's men's store where he has been employed for the past quarter century. The other partners in the firm are Walter Swanberger and Paul Gilbert who purchased the store in 1944 from F. A. Yungbluth who had owned the business for the 40 preceding years. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva, Ohio, and immediately afterward started working In the years since he has made a wide circle of friends in Orange county. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside for the formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, including the upstairs banquet room, matches the smart Spanish-American architecture of the exterior which is set back from the sidewalk and accented with a window garden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeske of 912 North Clementine street are the owners and managers. Since reconstruction following a major fire which razed five buildings on South Los Angeles street last spring, all new fixtures and electrical equipment has been installed both for the counter and in the enlarged kitchen. Light tan of the streamlined chrome-edged counter blends with the brown marbelized asphalt tilting of the floor. Bright Mexican print drapes enclosing the heavy timbers of the balcony add a touch of the rustic to the modern interior and contrast with the light cream walls and ceiling. The kitchen boasts a "walk-in" refrigerator, the pride of Chef Maynard Glenn, American food entrepreneur, and Chef Joe Lopez, Spanish dish specialist. Hours of the establishment are from 11 in the morning until 12 o'clock, midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger's Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger's men's store where he has been employed for the past quarter century. The other partners in the firm are Walter Swanberger and Paul Gilbert who purchased the store in 1944 from F. A. Yungbluth who had owned the business for the 40 preceding years. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva, Ohio, and immediately afterward started working In the years since he has made a wide circle of friends in Orange county. Spanish Kitchen Grand Opening This Morning Today (Thursday) doors of the newly re-built "Spanish Kitchen," 145 South Los Angeles street, will swing aside forthe formal grand opening at 11 o'clock. Spacious interior, boasting a seating capacity of 125, includingthe upstairs banquet room, matchesthe smart Spanish-American architectureofthe exteriorwhichissetbackfromthesidewalkandaccentedwithawindowgarden.Mr,andMrs.CarlA.Reeskeof912NorthClementine街aretheownersandmanagers. Since reconstruction followingamajorfirewhichrazedfivebuildingsonSouthLosAnglesstreathastspringallnewfixturesandelectricalequipmenthasbeeninstalledbothforthecounterandinthen enlargedkitchen. Light tanofthestreamlinedchromeedgedcounterblendwiththebrownmarbelizedasphalttiltingofthefloor.BrightMexicanprintdrapesenclosingtheheavytimbersofthebalconyadda触摸oftherustictothemoderninteriorandcontrastwiththelightcreamwallsandceiling. Thekitchenboastsa“walk-in”refrigerator,theprideofChefMaynardGlenn,Americafoodentrepreneur,andChefJoeLopez,Spanishdishspecialist. Hoursoftheestablishmentarefrom11intherminduntil12o’clock,midnight. Clayton Allen Becomes Partner In Swanberger’s Clayton Allen this week became a partner in Swanberger’s men’s store where he has been employed forthe past quarter century.TheotherpartnersinthefirmareWalterSwanbergerandPaulGilbertwhopurchasedthestorein1944fromF.A.Yungbluthwhohadownedthebusinessforthe40precedingyears. Allen came to Anaheim in 1920 from Geneva，Ohio,andimmediatelyafterwardstartedinTheysincehehasmadeawidecircleoffriendsinOrangecounty. Average Driver Breaks 50 Laws In Two Weeks “The average California motorist unintentionally violates more than 50 laws and ordinances during two weeks of travel.” So estimatedtheAutomobile ClubofSouthernCaliforniainreleasingaroundupoflittle-knownstateandcitylegislationwhichdailyresultsinhundredsfinesandpenaltiesbecauseofthemotorbpublic’sunawarenessofexcitinglaws.” Motoristsonoutingtripsareparticularlyaffected.Huntersriskarrestwhentheyshootfrom theircars—orfromroadsorhighways;whentheycarryconcealedweapons(evenfour-inchhuntingknives)withoutpermits;whentheypossessloadedoruncasedgunsin theirautos;when theybringunsealedfirearmsintonationalparks.” Trailerownersinvitefinesbypullingtheir“homeonwheels”fasterthan45milesanhour;bynotconnectsafetychainsinadditiontotrailerhitches;byparkingovernightonstreetsorhighways;bylightingtrailerstovillethowefirepermitsinnationalforests.” Failuretodimheadlightswhenapproachingoncomingcarsatnightisamisdemeanor.asisusingofspotorfoglightsinplaceofheadlights,thepastingofstickersonwindshields(exceptinain 25,000 Fund For Black Fly in Mexico ment of Agriculture budget for the current fiscal year. It considered that the largest commercial plantings on the Mexican west coast are at Hermosillo, 180 miles south of the U.S. border and decided the chances of the pest reaching that area in the 12 months before the federal government could possibly act were too great to permit of delay. It is expected that future control or eradication of the black fly will be handled by the U.S. and Mexican governments in a joint operation. In the view of Woglum, the work in Mexico involves two important factors. First, it promises to stop the northward march of the pest. Second, it will give California, federal and Mexican entomologists an opportunity to study various control methods. Thus entomologists on this side of the border will have had some experience with the problem confronting them should the black fly ever get into the United States. It has been indicated that the campaign against the pest at Empalme would be opened by methods employed to eradicate the citrus white fly in California with which Orange county entomologists are thoroughly familiar. About one-eighth of the entire United States meat production is in sausage. FREDERICK HOUCK WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Helen Johanna Miller of Route 3, Box 35-B, Anaheim, and Grace Virginia Blackman of San Marino, daughters of the late Frederick H. Houck who died August 19, are the joint beneficiaries of his estate which was brought into superior court, Santa Ana, last Thursday, as his will was filed for probate. Houck bequeathed all his real and personal property, valued at more than $10,000, to them. 40,000 Expected At Picnic A crowd of 40,000 is expected at the annual All-States picnic to be held Sunday at Bixby park, Long Beach. The Long Beach municipal band will begin its concert at 1 p.m. Congressman Willis W. Bradley will be the principal speaker. Paper was first used in China around 100 A.D.