anaheim-gazette 1947-12-04

Girl Scout News Girl and Brownie Scout activities got under way in active sessions throughout Anaheim before the Thanksgiving holidays. Highlight of the week was the investiture ceremony Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Fremont Junior high school cafeteria. BROWNIE TROOP 15 St. Boniface Brownie Troop 15 have been making scrapbooks featuring finger-painted covers. The group is planning to create Christmas gifts next week. Troop members will receive their pins Wednesday. A monthly birthday is held by the troop and a Brownie bank presented to each girl who celebrates an anniversary. Last month the birthdays of Phyllis Santibane, Raquel Feliz, Barbara May and Linda Cone were honored. A cup cake sale, held by all Brownies in the school yesterday (Wednesday) was discussed. BROWNIE TROOP 6 Receiving their Brownie pins were members of Troop 6 of St. Boniface school. Judy Peltzer's birthday was celebrated with the serving of a decorated cake and punch. Finger printing and creating signs for the cupcake sale yesterday, completed meeting activities. BROWNIE TROOP 22 Mothers of Brownie Troop 22 members of the Zion Lutheran parochial school were entertained by their daughters at the Investiture service recently. Georgianne Nelson was obligated and received her Brownie pin. The group of youngsters created orange and yellow nut cups and served jello topped with whipped cream, cookies and hot chocolate during the refreshment period. Mrs. Norman Peppard, Mrs. Vernon Schultz and someone needy far away." KATELLA SCOUTS Maxine Levey and Earleen Clark, were co-hostesses for the last meeting of Girl Scout Troop 42 of Katella school. Reports were read during the general business meeting following the opening ceremony and the flag salute. Plans were discussed for the pot luck dinner to be held tomorrow at the White Temple Methodist church social hall for all intermediate scouts. Mary Hammet is a new troop member. Refreshments of sandwiches and cookies were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the traditional goodnight circle. HORACE MANN SCOUTS A overnight trip to Rankin's dude ranch in Lemon Heights was recently enjoyed by members of Girl Scout Troop 17 of Horace Mann school. Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director of Anaheim, was a special guest on the camping and hiking trip. Troop leaders are Mrs. John Jett, Mrs. M. Fort, Mrs. F. H. Mayberry, Mrs. M. Sangster and Mrs. Baker. Patrol leaders include Carol Anderson and Pearl Stoffer. Zoe Fort is the secretary; Sandra Sangster, treasurer; June Carol Jungkeit, Juliette Low representative, and Arlowyne Mayberry, scribe. WASHINGTON SCOUTS Turkey place cards for patients at the Anaheim hospital on Thanksgiving were created by Girl Scouts of Troop 18 at George Washington school. Credit will be given toward members' community badges. LINCOLN SCOUTS Newly elected officers of Girl Scout Troop 11 of Lincoln school include Oselia Lovar, president; Virginia Alo, secretary; Carolyn Bonner, treasurer; Vera Ann Villa. Central Valley Funds Nearing Exhaustion (Western News Service) Unless prompt financial forthcoming from congress, on some units how under condition in the Central Valleys p will be halted, acting direct S. Calland, of the U. S. Bureau Reclamation warned. Bureau of Reclamation of were reticent as to what would be stopped, but did that progress on Shasta dam power plant, Keswick dam, tra Costa canal, Friant-Kern and Delta-Mendota canal affected. Calland said contractors or certain projects have been not that funds will be exhausted fore the end of the present year. He explained that the differences under which the C Valleys project operate in fund limitations established congress for which specific priations are made. For that son one project may exhaust funds while another may be affected. Funds cannot beferred from one project to another. The exhaustion of funds, land said, has been speeded unusually good working conditions this season in the Central W including favorable weather sense of work stoppages because of labor and material shortages and other causes encountered former years. Change Tactics In Mexico’s War On Epizootic BROWNIE TROOP 22 Mothers of Brownie Troop 22 members of the Zion Lutheran parochial school were entertained by their daughters at the Investiture service recently. Georgianne Nelson was obligated and received her Brownie pin. The group of youngsters created orange and yellow nut cups and served jello topped with whipped cream, cookies and hot chocolate during the refreshment period. Mrs. Norman Peppard, Mrs. Vernon Schultz and Mrs. Elwood Cordes were the hostesses. Other mothers present included Mesdames August Fitz, George Nelson, L. E. Sifert, Arnold Plegel and Roy Dargatz. FRANKLIN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 38 of Benjamin Franklin school met Monday of last week in the school auditorium. During the business session a committee was appointed to plan for the investiture ceremony, held last Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time all mothers were special guests. The playing of games concluded the meeting. KATELLA BROWNIES Scrapbooks are the item of interest for Brownies of Troop 26 at Katella school. The outside covers are of wall paper and the inside covers are being finger-painted. The girls are bringing pennies each meeting for the Juliette Low fund. Slogan for the penny depositing ritual is "In this little box I put a little sum for the Juliette Low Fund to help FORESIGHT TODAY MEANS SECURITY AND HAPPINESS TOMORROW! No one can predict what will happen tomorrow, but you can take steps to meet the future with confidence. As a member of the Army and Air Forces you have the opportunity to learn a skilled trade and increase your education to meet changing conditions. And you'll receive better than average pay while learning. $211.50 per month (Civilian equivalent of a private's pay) If you can qualify for this training your future security is assured. WASHINGTON SCOUTS Turkey place cards for patients at the Anaheim hospital on Thanksgiving were created by Girl Scouts of Troop 18 at George Washington school. Credit will be given toward members' community badges. LINCOLN SCOUTS Newly elected officers of Girl Scout Troop 11 of Lincoln school include Oselia Lovar, president; Virginia Alo, secretary; Carolyn Bonner, treasurer; Vera Ann Villa, historian, and Gloria Herrera, scribe. Plans were launched for the pot luck dinner held yesterday in the social hall of White Temple Methodist church for all intermediate scouts and their leaders. Refreshments after the troop's business session were served by hostesses Virginia Alvarado, Carolyn Bonney, Gloria Herrera, Annie Ruth Brown, Karan Brand, Virginia Cano and Vera Ann Villa. Other members present included Alexandra Matouk, Sylvia Contreres, Oselia and Esther Lovar. Second class scouts are working on their cooking and hostess badges. SCOUT TROOP 16 Benjamin Franklin Girl Scout Troop 16 is working on the sewing badge. Diapers for overseas are being hemmed, under the direction of Mrs. William Dierberger, leader, and Mrs. Leigh, assistant leader. Troop officers elected recently include Shirley Briggs and Rose Marie Acosta, patrol leaders; Marilyn Hempshall, treasurer; Corina Leigh, secretary; Mary Louise Casebeer, scribe; and Mary Cone, Juliette Low representative. The hostess badge requirements have been completed by the group who are now hemming diapers to go overseas. A mothers' tea was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Girl Scout house. A pot luck dinner yesterday at the White Temple church was planned which was highlighted by the presentation of the baby clothes for overseas. During a recent meeting the troop made nut cups with Girl Scout stickers and green ribbon decorations. Troop 16 pictures will appear in the December issue of American Girl Magazine. The occasion is due to their large sale of Christmas cards. LOARA GIRL SCOUTS Miss Emilie Oas, teacher at Loara school, recently presented an interesting talk on the customs and habits of the people of Norway when she made land said, has been speeded unusually good working condition this season in the Central W including favorable weather sense of work stoppages because of labor and material shorts and other causes encountered former years. Change Tactics In Mexico's War On Epizootic "It seems advisable in the on hoof and mouth disease Mexico to withdraw eradicating forces from the infected zone concentrate efforts towards control and eradication of the disease at the extreme south and lines of the affected area," national advisory committee secretary of agriculture said. Dr. C. U. Duckworth, associate director of the State Department of Agriculture, and a member the committee, released the committee's findings as official Washington, D. C., gathered discuss requests of Mexico slaughter of cattle be halted some other method be found control the disease. Mexico, which has slaughter approximately half a million cattle, financed by the United States government, declared the prop threatens to upset that nation economic life, and suggested vaccination be tried. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morales came the parents of a new daughter weighing six pounds and two ounces, Wednesday of last week at St. Joseph hospital, Orange girls were obligated, including Eileen Burhms, Elma Rich Marilyn Richard, Mary Jane Yna and Norma Jean Viny Diane Warden, a new girl joined the troop. The flag sailed was led by Rella Cherry which each new member gave Girl Scout promise and received her pin. Carolyn Fiscus led Girl Scout law recitation. Singing of "America the Beautiful" led Miriam Congdon, concluded ceremony. Troop participation in the luck supper tomorrow was planned. The tenderfoot girls will in charge of the centerpiece of the banquet table with Mary Jeyna chairman. Troop memb will interpret "Santa Claus Coming to Town," accompanied Mrs. Leonard Daigle at the picnic.The meeting was closed by $211.50 per month (Civilian equivalent of a private's pay) If you can qualify for this training your future security is assured. See your nearest Local U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force recruiting officer today. 128 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. COLORFUL LASTING PAINTS Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. Protect the value...the appearance of your home inside and out. A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED PAINTERS' SUPPLIES LUND & SONS 1122 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM PHONES 3313 — 5187 Troop 16 pictures will appear in the December issue of American Girl Magazine. The occasion is due to their large sale of Christmas cards. LOARA GIRL SCOUTS Miss Emilie Oas, teacher at Loara school, recently presented an interesting talk on the customs and habits of the people of Norway when she spoke to members of Girl Scout Troop 34. This week, Miss Dorothy Bowe spoke on second class activities. Plans are being launched for a pot luck dinner tomorrow (Friday). BROADWAY SCOUTS Troop 4 members of Broadway school enjoyed a special meeting Wednesday of last week when six made nut cups with Girl Scout stickers and green ribbon decorations. Troop participation in the lucky supper tomorrow was planned. The tenderfoot girls will be in charge of the centerpiece of the banquet table with Mary J. Veyna chairman. Troop member will interpret "Santa Claus Coming to Town," accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Daigle at the picnic. The meeting was closed by traditional singing of taps. FREMONT GIRL SCOUTS Ice skating at Hynes was recently enjoyed by a party of Scouts of Fremont's Troop 1. Resume of personal experiences Paris and Germany, related to Miss De Ette Hopkins also enlisted the group recently. Mr. Adah Wilcox is troop leader assisted by Mrs. Marllyn Mason. Officers include Gretchen Glov president; Joan Kellogg, vice-president; Janet Rowe, secretary; Beverly Appley, treasurer; Carol Dawson, Juliette Low representative. CYPRESS TROOP 12 Plans for the pot luck party Friday for Anaheim Intermediate Girl Scouts were made by members of Cypress school's Troop at a recent meeting. Games and candlelight investiture ceremony marked the meeting. Mrs. J. Parker is the troop leader. Officers include Cornelia Dykstra, preside Harriet Davis, secretary; Ms. Lou Hoxie, treasurer, and Shirley France, scribe. SCOUT TROOP 13 Forty scouts and Brownies Troop 13 of Cypress school enjoyed the candlelight recognition service recently. Mrs. Garvin is troop leader. Officers include Yvonne Duncan, president; Bea Murphy, vice-president; and Peggy Flynn, scribe. AWiener robed in the school patio attracted appetites of the members. Central Valley Funds Nearing Exhaustion (Western News Service) Unless prompt financial aid is becoming from congress, work home units now under construction in the Central Valleys project will be halted, acting director R. Calland, of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation warned. Bureau of Reclamation officials are reticent as to what work should be stopped, but did admit progress on Shasta dam and over plant, Keswick dam, Con-Costa canal, Friant-Kern canal, Delta-Mendota canal will be rejected. Calland said contractors on certain projects have been notified that funds will be exhausted before the end of the present fiscal year. The explained that the different measures under which the Central Valleys project operate include and limitations established by Congress for which specific approvals are made. For that reason one project may exhaust its funds while another may be unattracted. Funds cannot be transferred from one project to another. The exhaustion of funds, Calland said, has been speeded by usually good working conditions in season in the Central Valley, including favorable weather, absence of work stoppages because labor and material shortages, and other causes encountered in other years. Change Tactics in Mexico’s War on Epizootic To Conserve Sardine Crop The current shortage of sardines off the California coast is critical enough to warrant a special meeting of the Fish and Game Commission, according to Chairman Lee F. Payne. When the commissioners get together in San Francisco, December 12, two proposed changes in the sardine fisheries regulations will be discussed, along with the possibility of recommending conservation legislation. Representatives of California's sardine packing industry, boat owners and fishermen have been invited to take part. Emergency regulations limiting the size of sardines and mackerel were adopted by the commission at a meeting in Los Angeles November 24. State Now To Supervise Farm Labor Office The war emergency which, among other things, caused the Agricultural Extension Service to fake over supervision of the Orange County Farm Labor office, is now considered far enough in the past to justify turning the labor office over to the California State Employment Service. The transfer of authority took place last weekend. George Wells, Santa Ana, has been in charge of the office from the time it was opened in June, 1943, to the change in management last weekend. The Farm Labor office and service will be continued at the same location at 1506 North Main street, Santa Ana, under the direction of Plenty to Eat Here in Spite Of Food Exports (Western News Service) Despite the fact the United States is sharing food with the rest of the world, Americans will eat well next year, a bulletin reaching the State Department of Agriculture claims. Despite all the food going overseas and dire predictions of hunger to come, the national food picture shows: We'll have a little less food than we had this year, but more than during the war and more than before the war. Less pork, beef, veal, and lamb, but about 20 more pounds per person than the average before 1941. Practically no meat is being exported for most foreign countries prefer to have food that doesn't cost so much. There'll be less chicken per person, but as many eggs and as much turkey. There should be a little more butter but less lard and vegetable oils. There are fairly large supplies of vegetables for this winter and spring. The nation will have to share more grains, especially wheat, with the rest of the world to provide the hungry with flour for bread. Retail prices will continue high, says the bulletin, which came from the United States Department of Agriculture, but with incomes also at a high level. New 'Hot Cargo' Law Planned By Farmer Group Former Anaheim Man Reenlists An Orange county man of fourteen enlisted men selected from the Sixty Area to attend the U.S. Officers Candidate School Riley, Kansas. He is Sergeant Robert E. Dale former Anaheim resident. After four years service U. S. Navy from which discharged as Radioman DeWeese recently enlisted U. S. Army, according to Sergeant H. E. Loeffel charge of recruiting in. Upon graduation from Candidate School, DeWaeze be offered a Reserve Corps as 2nd lieutenant and untilpletion of one year of a will be eligible to compete regular army commission. Sgt. Loeffelhardt pointe that this policy of the D.O.F. of the Army will pre-army with an important of junior officers chosen listed men who demonstrate titles of leadership, and the many opportunities vancement open to enlist today in the U. S. Army Air Force. Bee Disease Found Cure Human Ills Apiarists of Orange county like those of other districts fight that destructive American foulbrood, may ace in a new discovery w dicates the bees and hives may keep many folks al Change Tactics in Mexico’s War on Epizootic It seems advisable in the war proof and mouth disease in Mexico to withdraw eradication efforts from the infected zone, and concentrate efforts towards convalescence and eradication of the disease in extreme south and north of the affected area,” the national advisory committee to the Secretary of Agriculture said. C. C. U. Duckworth, assistant director of the State Department of Agriculture, and a member of committee, released the committee’s findings as officials in Washington, D. C., gathered to press requests of Mexico that either of cattle be halted and other methods be found to control the disease. Mexico, which has slaughtered approximately half a million cattail-named by the United States Department, declared the program attempts to upset that nation's comic life, and suggested thatination be tried. GHTER BORN And Mrs. Frank Morales became the parents of a new daughter weighing six pounds and five inches. Wednesday of last week, Joseph hospital, Orange. Were obligated, including then Burhms, Elma Richard, Lyn Richard, Mary Jane Veyard, Norma Jean Vinyard. Warden, a new girl here, led the troop. The flag salute led by Rella Cherry after each new member gave the Scout promise and received him. Carolyn Fiscus led the Scout law recitation. Singing America the Beautiful” led by Tom Congdon, concluded the tony. Top participation in the pot supper tomorrow was planned. The tenderfoot girls will be large of the centerpiece for banquet table with Mary Jane a chairman. Troop members interpret “Santa Claus is coming to Town,” accompanied by Leonard Daigle at the piano. Meeting was closed by the past to justify turning the labor office over to the California State Employment Service. The transfer of authority took place last weekend. George Wells, Santa Ana, has been in charge of the office from the time it was opened in June, 1943, to the change in management last weekend. The Farm Labor office and service will be continued at the same location at 1506 North Main street, Santa Ana, under the direction of Thomas Campbell, area manager of the California Department of Employment. The same telephone number will also be retained for the convenience of farm employers in Orange county. Advises Vets On Filing For Jobs With State Many veterans are losing out on good state jobs because of improper procedure in filing for veteran preference points in state civil service examinations. Ben Liebermann, director of the Department of Veterans Affairs of Orange county says. Any veteran or widow of a veteran is entitled to 10 points additional on examination scores After attaining the minimum passing grade. Disabled veterans with a current disability rating of 10 percent or more are granted 15 preference points. To receive the preference the veteran or veteran’s widow must file an application for veteran preference, with the State Department of Veterans Affairs, P. O. Box 1559, Sacramento 7. This form must be submitted together with proof of veteran status, not later than the date of the civil service examination, and a separate application must be filed for each examination. Applications to take the civil service examination itself must be submitted to the State Personnel Board not later than a specified final filing date, which is approximately three weeks prior to the examination. Veteran preference applications, however, may be submitted up to the examination date. Application forms and complete information and assistance in preparing them properly may be obtained without charge at the Orange County Veterans Service Center, located at 225 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Current listings of civil service examinations with rest of the world to provide the hungry with flour for bread. Retail prices will continue high, says the bulletin, which came from the United States Department of Agriculture, but with incomes also at a high level. New 'Hot Cargo' Law Planned By Farmer Group Members and friends of the Associated Farmers of California will converge on Sacramento, Monday, December 8, to open the organization's first general convention since pre-war days. The conclave will be held in Hotel Sacramento, according to George A. Graham, secretary of the association’s Orange county unit. Discussion of legislation to replace the “Hot Cargo” law recently declared unconstitutional by the California Supreme Court will highlight business sessions, Graham said. Action to curb "infiltration of Communism and other un-American influences into our rural economy" also will receive prime attention, the secretary said. “This meeting revives the old-time ‘family affair’ convention which the association sponsored annually before the war,” Graham explained. “A special program for women attending is planned.” Slated to address the delegates are State Senator Jack B. Tenney, and James Mussatti, general manager, California Chamber of Commerce, Graham reported. A special Pullman car will be chartered for Orange county representatives if enough reservations are received, he said. Celery Growers Ask Relaxation In Standards (Celery growers and shippers today asked the State Department of Agriculture to hold a hearing on their application for the relaxing of state fruit and vegetable standards by providing an additional tolerance of 10 percent because of the pithy condition of some of the crop now being marketed. The crop, all varieties, returned $15,838,000 to growers last year from an acreage of 14,750, of which 200 acres were in Orange county. The law provides if such a pe Dairies Report Production Up But Sales Down (Western News Service) While the trend in retail milk sales was generally down in some milk marketing areas during August as compared to the same month last year, production gained, the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said. Daily average retail sales in the Orange county milk marketing area totaled 7,475 gallons, a gain from the total in August, 1946. Wholesale sales in the same area totaled 9,534 gallons, a loss from August of last year. BANKS ELECTED TO JUNIOR CHAMBER BOARD Kenneth Banks of Cone Brothers Chevrolet agency has been elected to the board of directors of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Rex Bruhns. The election was held at the last membership meeting. HOLIDAY GUESTS AT R. F. NIPPER HOME Thanksgiving holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 213 East Water street, were her sister, Mrs. W. C. Kelley and Mr. Kelley of Riverside, and Mrs. Nora Harkins and her daughter, Catherine Wilson of 222 East Center street. Insect Suspects In Quick Decline Spread Studied Citrus Experiment Station scientist lists believe that the virus which causes quick decline in orang trees is carried between trees by an insect. About 150 insects are under suspicion. To discover if possible, the guilty one, or ones, the University of California has let a contract for an insecticide laboratory to cost an estimated $425,000. The new laboratory, when it is completed, will test all 150 suspects. Those found not guilty will be eliminated. If one or more are found to be transmitting the disease which still is a growing menace to orange groves in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, the entomologists will turn their attention to means of destroying them. HAVE BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of 721 Marshall street, Buena Park, became the parents of a baby daughter weighing seven pounds and nine ounces, at the Fullerton Cottage hospital, Friday. Former Anaheim Man Reenlists An Orange county man is one of fourteen enlisted men recently selected from the Sixth Army Area to attend the U.S. Army Officers Candidate School, Fort Riley, Kansas. He is Technical Sergeant Robert E. DeWeese, a former Anaheim resident. After four years service in the U.S. Navy from which he was discharged as Radioman 1st class, DeWeese recently enlisted in the U.S. Army, according to Master Sergeant H.E. Loeffelhardt in charge of recruiting in Anaheim. Upon graduation from Officers Candidate School, DeWeese will be offered a Reserve Commission as 2nd lieutenant and upon completion of one year of active duty will be eligible to compete for a regular army commission. Sgt. Loeffelhardt pointed out that this policy of the Department of the Army will provide the Army with an important source of junior officers chosen from enlisted men who demonstrate qualities of leadership, and illustrates the many opportunities for advancement open to enlisted men today in the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. Bee Disease Found Cure For Human Ills Apiarists of Orange county who, like those of other districts, must fight that destructive disease, American foulbrood, may find solace in a new discovery which indicates the bees and his disease may keep many folks alive. Ag. Professor Sees Approach Of Depression (Western News Service) Farmers can count on one or two more years of high prices, but a severe depression is due in from one to five years, Prof. James M. Tinley, University of California, College of Agriculture, believes. "How severe it will be and how long it will last is anybody's guess," he declared, "but the honeymoon in agriculture is definitely over." If history repeats itself, according to the professor, there will be economic pressures toward a declining wholesale price level after the initial postwar decline which should last from 10 to 15 years and end in a second, sharper depression. The general level of prices, he believes, will be somewhat higher than between World Wars I and II. Net farm incomes have risen tremendously since 1940, he said, but fortunately, California farmers have used their increased returns to retire indebtedness and build up cash reserves. When reconstruction has been brought about in Europe, the export market will decline which will force the net income down as the cost of production, including wages and taxes, will not decline in proportion, he concluded. SCHEDULE 'WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL' AT JO "Wheelchair basketball," introduced last year by the Paralyzed Veterans Athletic Association of Birmingham hospital near Van Nuys, will be staged at Fullerton Thursday night. December 11. Bee Disease Found Cure For Human Ills Apiarists of Orange county who, like those of other districts, must fight that destructive disease, American foulbrood, may find solace in a new discovery which indicates the bees and his disease may keep many folks alive. For a long time, according to a bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture, many have claimed the bee sting is good for arthritis and honey has medicinal value. They may be right, says the USDA, and scientists in the department are hot on the trail of health products from bee-keeping that none of the old timers dreamed of. Some months ago it was found that bacteria that cause foulbrood produce a substance that prevents the development of other bacteria, among which were germs which cause boils, typhoid, undulant fever, abortion in cattle, and human and bovine tuberculosis. Scientists now hope to develop from various bee diseases substances which will aid in fighting many human and animal diseases. The bee is proving of added worth, says the USDA, farmers depending on the busy insect to fertilize orchard crops, boost the yields of legume seed and some vegetable seed crops, add to incomes from the sale of honey, and now prove a boon to humanity through providing germ killing substances. The honey yield in California this year is expected to reach 4,100,000 pounds produced at the rate of 30 pounds per colony. The port market will decline which will force the net income down as the cost of production, including wages and taxes, will not decline in proportion, he concluded. SCHEDULE 'WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL' AT JO "Wheelchair basketball," introduced last year by the Paralyzed Veterans Athletic Association of Birmingham hospital near Van Nuys, will be staged at Fullerton Thursday night, December 11, at 7:30 o'clock with a team of Fullerton men acting as the opposition, under the sponsorship of the Fullerton Junior College Vet's Club. All proceeds will be used for the club's annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Mayor Verne Wilkerson, Policemen Bob Miller and John Purkiss and Managing Editor Pony Swenson of the News Tribune, all of that city will be among the home town players. NEW MEMBER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stull of 304 West Vermont street, Anaheim. Their baby daughter arrived Friday, tipping the scales at eight pounds, six and one-half ounces. Articles of incorporation for Baughman-Rayne, Inc., automobile dealers, Fullerton, have been filed with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. Stock in the concern is listed as 300 shares at no par value. Directors are Elwood David Baughman, Annie Alice Baughman, Josef Olaf Rayne and Anna G. Rayne, all of Fullerton. state has some 470,000 colonies of bees. Honey on hand for sale September 15 totaled 7,614,000 pounds, moving slowly because of unfavorable prices. 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