anaheim-gazette 1947-12-04

COLONY QUIPS Delicious turkey soup, hash, salad, croquettes or a more than ordinarily bulky sandwich in the lunch box, may mark the end of the traditional Thanksgiving bird this week. According to enthusiastic reports, nearly every local family group gathered for a huge dinner celebration featuring a regal array of delicacies to tantalize the most finicky epicure's palate. Many a banqueter forgot to push back from the groaning holiday table in time not to feel like a "stuffed turkey." Broad grins and carbonate were much in evidence the following day. If you want to start thinking about a good resolution for the new year just ahead and one that you can practice on right now give a little thought to handling that automobile more carefully. There have been well over 100 people killed in traffic accidents to date this year in Orange county. Each one of these was a living, breathing human even as you and I. They had friends, homes, loved ones and their violent deaths brought sorrow and suffering. In most of these cases all this was unnecessary. That extra speed in an attempt to get to the destination a few seconds sooner made all the difference. In most cases a lag of an hour would have made no change except to have saved lives. Traffic rules and regulations VOLUME LXXVII ANAHEIM Future Farmers Of County Win At Stock Show Six members of the Anaheim Union high school chapter of the Future Farmers of America took prizes on critters shown at the Great Western Livestock Show in Los Angeles this week. Nine members of the Fullerton high school chapter took eleven prizes. In addition the Fullerton chapter itself took three prizes. Included in the winnings of the Fullerton members was the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young of Yorba Linda. Anaheim high school Future Farmer winners were Paul Lenz whose heavyweight Hereford steer placed fifth; Joe Cyprien whose lightweight Hereford placed fourth; Norman Brock whose November Not As Chilly As Many Suspect A great many residents of northern Orange county under the firm conviction that last November was the chilliest November within their memory. Which only goes to show, according to Roy K. Bishop of Orange who keeps close tab on the weather, how easily people forget, especially about weather. The average temperature in the Bishop home in November was 38 degrees. The ten year average for November is 40 degrees. So last November was chillier than average. But the average minimum for November, 1938 was 36.2 degrees, for November, 1945 was 36.8 degrees, and for November, 1939 it was 34.2 degrees. On Armistice Day morning of that year according to the Bishop records occurred one of the most damaging frosts in a decade. The average low in November 1945 was 39.1 degrees. The average for all other Novembers in the past 13 years has been 40. Each one of these was a living, breathing human even as you and I. They had friends, homes, loved ones and their violent deaths brought sorrow and suffering. In most of these cases all this was unnecessary. That extra speed in an attempt to get to the destination a few seconds sooner made all the difference. In most cases a lag of an hour would have made no change except to have saved lives. Traffic rules and regulations are not made to handcuff the automobile user, they are laid down for his protection. The violator puts himself as well as innocent and law abiding people in grave jeopardy by his inattention to laws set up for his own welfare. Much of the driving one sees on the highway is stupid if not criminal. To say 'there ought to be a law' is also stupid. What we need is more stern enforcement which includes stern judgment. Our law enforcement agencies are all handicapped by insufficient help. They all know what the problem is and its serious nature. They deserve your help and support. In the last analysis it is the same old thing, an aroused public opinion, which will be the most effective weapon to combat this terrible highway hepteryx. The best thing an individual can do is to make that New Year's resolution today. Be a better and more careful driver. And when you get a chance suggest that our law enforcement agencies should be materially augmented. The San Francisco News has suggested editorially that if everyone who called somebody else a radical or a reactionary were fined $2 we would soon have enough money to pay off the national debt. We would also have a lot less unwarranted name calling. One often hears in Washington that there is a drop in U.S. tariffs to the lowest point in our history. Low-tariff folks say that will boost and better our economic situation. Do you believe it? The "sky" cost of living is creating some very earthy problems. Men's looks will be shorter now that women's dresses are longer. A Hollywood fashion expert (a woman, by the way) says that the "idiotic hats" women wear are a major cause of family trouble and divorce. Anaheim high school Future Farmer winners were Paul Lenz whose heavyweight Hereford steer placed fifth; Joe Cyprien whose lightweight Hereford placed fourth; Norman Brock whose lightweight Hereford was ninth; Bill Vetter and Jim Elam whose Herefords of the same class were tenth and eleventh respectively, and Henry Smith whose Jersey heifer placed third in her class. In the Fullerton chapter Glen Bell of Buena Park showed a lightweight Aberdeen Angus which won first prize in its class, and a middleweight Aberdeen Angus which placed third; Jim Dawson of Fullerton took fourth prize in the heavyweight class with his 1250 pound Aberdeen Angus; Dowlin Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young of Yorba Linda. Anaheim high school Future Farmer winners were Paul Lenz whose heavyweight Hereford steer placed fifth; Joe Cyprien whose lightweight Hereford placed fourth; Norman Brock whose lightweight Hereford was ninth; Bill Vetter and Jim Elam whose Herefords of the same class were tenth and eleventh respectively, and Henry Smith whose Jersey heifer placed third in her class. In the Fullerton chapter Glen Bell of Buena Park showed a lightweight Aberdeen Angus which won first prize in its class, and a middleweight Aberdeen Angus which placed third; Jim Dawson of Fullerton took fourth prize in the heavyweight class with his 1250 pound Aberdeen Angus; Dowlin Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young of Yorba Linda. Anaheim high school Future Farmer winners were Paul Lenz whose heavyweight Hereford steer placed fifth; Joe Cyprien whose lightweight Hereford placed fourth; Norman Brock whose lightweight Hereford was ninth; Bill Vetter and Jim Elam whose Herefords of the same class were tenth and eleventh respectively, and Henry Smith whose Jersey heifer placed third in her class. In the Fullerton chapter Glen Bell of Buena Park showed a lightweight Aberdeen Angus which won first prize in its class, and a middleweight Aberdeen Angus which placed third; Jim Dawson of Fullerton took fourth prize in the heavyweight class with his 1250 pound Aberdeen Angus; Dowlin Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he takes over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen of light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen of heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen of five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justice of Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he takes over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resign because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. He wins the championship in the Future Farmer division of the Aberdeen Angus class on a steer from the Palomar Angus Ranch in San Diego county which was fed and exhibited by Dowling Young's light Hereford was judged third best in its class; Andy Thompson of Orange showed a heavy Hereford which placed fifth; Bill Rosedale of Yorba Linda won a third prize with his lightweight Hereford; Richard Henson of Buena Park showed a pen OF light Hampshire hogs which won first prize and Ralph and Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda took a second prize with a pen OF heavy-weight Hampshires. The Fullerton chapter as a whole took first prize for a pen OF five heavyweight Aberdeen Angus steers and first and second prizes for 2-year-old Shorthorn heifers. All Orange county agriculture teachers agreed the competition at the show was unprecedentedly stiff. As an instance they said there were 81 entries from 11 (Continued on Page 6) Judge John Shea Takes Over As Justiceof Peace City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he takes over as justiceof the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resign because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University Of Southern California and an LL.B. from Lovola university. 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Do you believe if? The "sky" cost of living is creating some very earthy problems. Men's looks will be shorter now that women's dresses are longer. A Hollywood fashion expert (a woman, by the way) says that the "idiotic hats" women wear are a major cause of family trouble and divorce. Some men figure it's less painful to get a divorce than to endure their wives' hats. Not all people want to be millionaires but almost everybody would like to live like one. Citrus Foods Christmas Gift Box of Juices Southern California Citrus Foods this year will help solve the Christmas gift problem. R. F. Campbell, manager of the Anaheim plant, announced this week his organization has prepared a Real Gold gift box. Packed in a carton are two cans of Real Gold orange juice, two cans of Real Gold lemon juice, two cans of Real Gold orange base, two cans of Real Gold lemon base and two cans of Real Gold grapefruit base. Also included in the carton is a Real Gold recipe book, "Uses for Juices." The canned juices are simply the natural juices as they come from the fruit. The orange, lemon and grapefruit bases are concentrates to which the consumer adds five parts of water. Southern California Citrus Foods will ship the gift box express prepaid to any address in continental United States for $2.95. Buy tomorrow's security today — U.S. Savings Bonds — at any bank. City Judge John Shea this week had a new title and additional duties. Monday he took over as justice of the peace of Anaheim township, succeeding Warren L. Schutz who resigned because of the press of his private practice. Judge Shea will occupy the bench in both courts. He grew up in Cypress, was graduated in 1929 from Anaheim Union high school, obtained a degree from University of Southern California and an L.L.B. from Loyola university. He went into World War II as a private and came out as a captain of infantry, seeing service in the Philippines. Exchange Plans to Spend $1,000,000 Advertising Navel Oranges by May 1 To meet the stiff competition in prospect from Texas and Florida, the California Fruit Growers Exchange has voted to spend a million dollars by next May 1, in advertising Sunkist navel oranges in the United States and Canada. The fundamental theme of the current navel campaign will be the better quality of California navel oranges and the superior quality of Exchange fruit. Fully aware of the fact that the California growers cannot hope to compete with Florida and Texas growers on a price basis, the Exchange advertising plans to sell Exchange fruit on the basis of higher quality that deserves a price return satisfactory to California growers. Exchange advertising will feature navels as the all-purpose orange, "Best for Juice—and Every Use." This program was started in 1939 and has been the long range approach of Exchange advertising since that time. Consumer surveys indicate that Exchange customers are not confined to any special group of people or income. Users are found in every walk of life. Consequently, Sunkist advertising is designed to reach the broadest possible audience. Since the southern market is largely a Florida market in the winter months, Sunkist navel advertising in publications is almost entirely limited to daily news paper and Sunday newspaper supplements. By the use of such media, it is possible to avoid the waste circulation that would be inherent in national magazines during the navel season. Street car cards, with their opportunity for excellent color reproduction and high readership, will give strong support to the general advertising program. The entire dealer service program has been building ever since the close of the war. Thirty men comprise the staff at the beginning of the navel season and it is expected that the total may reach close to forty as the season progresses. A total of 371 daily newspapers in 277 markets will carry the Sunkist campaign from November 2 through the end of the season. Total circulation of this group of papers is more than 14 million per issue. November Not Chilly As Any Suspect great many residents of Anaheim Orange county are the firm conviction that November was the chilliest month within their memory. Which only goes to show, acting to Roy K. Bishop of Orlando keeps close tab on the weather, how easily people especially about weather. Average temperature at Bishop home in November 1948 degrees. The ten year age for November is 40.8 years. So last November was far than average. But the age minimum for November 1938 was 36.2 degrees, for November 1945 was 36.8 dewd for November, 1935, was 34.2 degrees. On Armistead morning of that year, ling to the Bishop records, led one of the most damaging in a decade. The availow in November 1943 9.1 degrees. The average other Novembers in the 1938 years has been 40 or Farm Land May Be Left Out Of Sewer System Hearing on the proposal to set up Sanitary District No. 2 in the county-wide sewerage plan was begun Tuesday by the county board of supervisors and after considerable discussion was continued to Monday at 10 a.m. No one appeared to protest the organization of the district which under the plan drawn up on the board of sanitary engineers included Anaheim, Orange, part of Fullerton, Placentia, Brea and the rest of the northeastern part of the county. The discussion revealed possibility of a radical modification of the original plan. Under the modified plan the district would include incorporated cities, existing sanitary districts and other territories which might wish to be included. In effect this would exclude a great deal of the agricultural news. Gazette Offers Local Angles Of Capital News The Gazette, in line with its policy of presenting all the news of interest or importance to its readers in Anaheim and the rest of Orange county, presents this week the first dispatches from Western News Service which gives this newspaper a special news coverage of Sacramento. Legislative, state governmental, and political activities at the state capitol affecting this community will be reported factually and in detail by WNS, whose staff of experienced capitol newsmen has been made available to this newspaper. With state laws and governmental regulations reaching deeper into the lives of every individual year by year, it becomes increasingly important for every person to keep posted on the activities of his representatives in government and political affairs which affect his daily living. The Gazette is proud to make Western News Service special- New $300,000 Word in Archi Anaheim's biggest single nomic step forward in my year is represented by the termination of Gateway, brings its builders' hardware here, in the opinion of Moeller, secretary-manager Anaheim Chamber of Commerce expressed after Architect E.C. Light of Los Angeles he vealed plans for the corporate factory to be built on a tract at the southeast corner Olive and Santa Ana street. The new plant will be most modern architectural Light indicated. It will be constructed of masonry and will be fire and earthquake and will cost approximately 000 exclusive of the building for which the corporation paid $30,000. It will cover a ground space wide by 260 feet long a first floor will contain a square feet while a second will contain an additional Lagging Chest Drive Worries Campaigners Anaheim's Community Chest campaign at midweek was only slightly more than 57 per cent on its way to this year's goal of $26,300 and Edward J. Power, director of the campaign, was deeply concerned as to the outcome. "We have been greatly disappointed in the average per capita contribution in the homes of Anaheim," he said. "Instead of the seven dollar minimum gift we had a right to expect, the average per capita gift this year has been only $1.35. Unless the people who have given too little or who have avoided giving altogether are impelled by their consciences to come in voluntarily or send in additional contributions, we do not see how we can reach our modest goal. And failure to reach our goal will inevitably result in curtailment of the activities of the Red Feather agencies which in Anaheim have reduced juvenile delinquency, which a few years ago presented a serious problem, to almost negligible proportions." Community Chest headquarters, Power reminded people intending to add to their contributions, is in the Chamber of Commerce, 136 North Los Angeles street. Hoskins Named Board Member By Postmasters Louis Hoskins, Anaheim postmaster, received word this week that Burris C. Jackson of Hillsboro Tex. president of the No. 1 newsmen has been made available to this newspaper. With state laws and government regulations reaching deeper into the lives of every individual year by year, it becomes increasingly important for every person to keep posted on the activities of his representatives in government and political affairs which affect his daily living. The Gazette is proud to make Western News Service specialized coverage available to its readers. George Amerige, Co-Founder Of Fullerton, Dies George H. Amerige who, with his brother, the late Edwin R. Amerige, founded Fullerton 60 years ago, died Monday morning at Fullerton's Cottage Hospital at the age of 92. The Amerige brothers were guests at Anaheim's Planters Hotel in 1886 when they conceived the idea of founding a town in the huge mustard field north of Anaheim. By the following May they had acquired 500 acres of the unimproved land and began negotiations with the California Central Railroad company, a subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railroad, then preparing to build its line from Los Angeles to San Diego, to resurvey its line so as to pass through the proposed new town. The negotiations were carried on through George H. Fullerton, then president of the Pacific Land Improvement company, and it was for him that the new town was built. State Controller Thomas Kuchel, appearing at Ebell auditorium with McIntyre F. just elected Republican national committeeman, reported the California story from the state national levels. Their lists were guests of the county's publican Central Committee. Hoskins Named Board Member By Postmasters Louis Hoskins, Anaheim postmaster, received word this week that Burris C. Jackson of Hillsboro, Tex., president of the National association of Postmasters, had appointed him a member of the national executive committee. Jackson also announced appointment of Santa Ana’s Postmaster Frank Harwood as chairman of the newly created membership committee. Hoskins served last year as president of the California chapter of the national postmasters group and Harwood served in the same capacity some years earlier. Hoskins will represent the area embracing California, Nevada, Arizona and the Territory of Hawaii during his 12 month term. The committee meets twice annually. A meeting will be held in Washington, D. C., in January to establish association policies for the year. The second meeting will be held shortly before the annual convention next fall to arrange for that gathering. City's Second Free Parking Lot Now Open Anaheim's second city owned and city constructed free, off-street parking lot was completed and opened to the public this week. It is opposite the city fire house with the entrance at 115 South Claudina street and the exit into the alley at the rear. The lot is 50 feet wide and 155 feet long and has marked stalls for 24 cars. It is surfaced with a substantial coat of black-top. NEW $300,000 Plant Here to Be Last Word in Architectural Engineering Anaheim's biggest single economic step forward in many years is represented by the demission of Gateway, Inc., to bring its builders' hardware factory here, in the opinion of E. W. Peller, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, impressed after Architect Herman Light of Los Angeles had realized plans for the corporation's factory to be built on a ten-acre plot at the southeast corner of Love and Santa Ana streets. The new plant will be of the most modern architectural design, light indicated. It will be conducted of masonry and steel, will be fire and earthquake proof, will cost approximately $300,-10 exclusive of the building site which the corporation has had $30,000. It will cover a ground space 150 feet wide by 260 feet long and its first floor will contain 39,000 square feet while a second floor contain an additional 4000 feet. Of 20 candlepower of light at all points in the interior on an ordinary day. When daylight is insufficient artificial light will be provided by cold cathode fluorescent lights. One of the devices for insuring health and comfort of workers will be mechanical ventilating equipment which will remove dust and metal particles from the air. Mayor Charles Pearson and Moeller who have visited the corporation's plant in Southgate found it working the clock around with three shifts. In the new plant in Anaheim the management plans to use between 150 and 200 employees, mostly in two shifts, though a part of the operations will require three shifts. Its annual payroll, it was said, approximates $400,000 and is not subject to seasonal slow-downs. There will be off-street parking at the plant for 250 cars. The building will be set back 25 feet. STUDY BEGUN OF SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION As required in an act of the 1945 California Legislature, a committee has been set up in Orange county and has begun studying possibilities of reorganizing and consolidating the county's school districts. The county has been divided into three "areas of study." They include a coastal, central and north county areas. Study of the coastal area was begun last week with a meeting at Corona del Mar of the county committee of ten, headed by Russell Parks, superintendent of Fullerton's elementary schools, and a representative of each of the 18 boards of schools within the area. The outcome of the study and the deliberations of the committee is at this time, of course, wholly unpredictable. But it was clear- Report on State Progress Given GOP Gathering The entire nation is looking to California for political leadership. Santa Claus Due In Anaheim At 7 P. M. Tomorrow On his pre-Christmas visit to Anaheim, Santa Claus will arrive here at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, according to advises received this week by William Thornecroft, chairman of the retail merchants division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. He will be met east of town and escorted westward along Center street to Palm street in a new automobile, led by a band. What or who else will follow Santa Claus along the parade route was still being devised early this week by the committee. Meanwhile about 4,000 boys and girls from all the elementary schools within the Anaheim Union high school district and from Olive, Orangethorpe and probably Placentia schools will have begun the annual Christmas Gift hunt. Before schools close tomorrow afternoon each boy and girl will be given a number with instructions to try to find the corresponding number in an Anaheim store window. The holders of the lucky numbers then will go into the stores displaying the same numbers and claim their prizes. Top prizes are a boy's and a girl's bicycle. Second prizes are a boy's and a girl's wrist watch. There will be about 400 additional capital prizes and an all-day sucker for each boy or girl participating. As a further welcome to Santa Claus lights in the street decorations will be turned on for the first time this year. The outcome of the study and the deliberations of the committee is at this time, of course, wholly unpredictable. But it was clearly the hope of the educators who steered the act through the Legislature that it would result in radical reduction of the number of school districts in each county by consolidation into a few unified districts. There are tentative suggestions that the 63 boards of school district trustees in Orange county be replaced by three boards, each of which would manage the affairs of all public schools within its district, from kindergarten through junior college. If such a plan finally is worked out by the county committee, the act provides it then shall be submitted to a Regional Redistricting Board and if that board approves the plan, it will pass it along to a State Redistricting Board. If in turn the latter board approves the plan, it will then be submitted to the electorate within the county for approval or disapproval. Supporters of consolidation of schools argue that it will afford certain economies in purchasing school supplies and in transportation of pupils between home and school, that it will promote coordination of the curriculum within a district and that the smallest schools within a district will be offered the broader courses of study now offered only by the larger schools. Some members of the committee point out, however, that these advantages may be purchased only at the price of loss of local control over schools. And some members do not hold out hope that the economies made possible under consolidation would be reflected in a lower tax rate. Besides Chairman Parks, committee members are Linton T. Simmons who, as superintendent of schools, is an ex-officio member; Raymond Elliott of Huntington Beach, Harold Yost of Santa Ana, Henry Walsworth of Anaheim, Ross Hodson of La Habra, Charles Diggis of Laguna Beach, Walter Spicer of Newport Beach, Willis Warner of Huntington Beach and member of the county Orange County Wins Many Honors At State Farm Bureau Federation Meeting Bureau poultry department. This group has a wide and active program which has been accentuated by government rulings and regulations. John W. Crill, Garden Grove, was reelected chairman of the state's sub-tropical fruits department, which embraces citrus, avocados, dates and olives. Crill is also chairman of the citrus committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Both Crill and Heiss will serve on the board of the state Farm Bureau in an advisory capacity. Women of the home department of the county Farm Bureau, under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Gardner, Garden Grove, and Mrs. E. K. Burdick, West Orange, served the annual banquet to 1500 diners in 22 minutes from the time they sat down. The Home Department executives had assembled 100 waitresses and 25 male helpers, all from Orange county. Los Angeles and Orange counties acted as co-hosts, with Los Angeles county providing orange juice for the entire four-day conference under consolidation would be reflected in a lower tax rate. Besides Chairman Parks, committee members are Linton T. Simmons who, as superintendent of schools, is an ex-officio member; Raymond Elliott of Huntington Beach, Harold Yost of Santa Ana, Henry Walsworth of Anaheim, Ross Hodson of La Habra, Charles Diggis of Laguna Beach, Walter Spicer of Newport Beach, Willis Warner of Huntington Beach and member of the county board of supervisors, and Karl Glassbrenner of Orange. Dr. Lawrence White of Alhambra, regional survey director, sits with the committee as an advisor but has no vote. 1.3 Inches Of Rain At Orange, Only .075 Here All of Orange county received rain in widely varying amounts during the 24 hours of Monday, December 1. In some places the precipitation amounted to no more than a trace. In spots there was enough to be of agricultural value. At Laguna Beach there was a cloudburst when about an inch of rain was reported to have fallen within an hour. Roy K. Bishop's rain gauge at Orange measured 1.3 inches of rain in the 24 hours. The Association laboratory on Lincoln avenue indicated a total of .075 of an inch. WESTMINSTER MAN SET FOR OLYMPICS Lt. Col. Charles H. Anderson, U.S. Army, will be on the American equestrian team to be held in Munich, Germany. The native of Westminster sailed for Europe from New York last week with his wife, son and daughter, after being on the winning equestrian team in the recent Olympic tryouts in Chicago, Illinois. The colonel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson, reside in Westminster.