anaheim-gazette 1948-03-25

COLONY QUIPS On next Sunday we commemorate the great festival of Easter. This harbinger of spring means many things to many peoples. We celebrate Easter as the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. In these times we can think of no better greeting for Easter than the words of Jesus Himself: "Peace be to you." Those who reject God today are the same ones who stand in the way of peace and it takes no seer to know about whom we are talking. Only a firm faith in God can give true peace to the individual, to the family, to the nation and to the world. Where God is rejected, peace is destroyed. Our hope for this Easter is that you have a renewal of your love for God and a full measure of the peace that passeth all understanding. We, the people, have been sold a lot of baloney by Washington bureaucrats who have told us repeatedly that high taxes were necessary to skim off surplus purchasing power; thus decreasing the cost of goods and services and stopping the inflationary spiral. This bureaucratic buncomb is in exact variance with the facts that we have found out to our sorrow. We bring you below the clear statement of Reese H. Taylor, president of the Union Oil Co., relative to the situation as this large and, by its record, well managed company, finds it: The theory that high taxes tend VOLUME LXXVII ANAH EASTER SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES OPEN TO PUBLIC Almost two thousand years ago Jesus Christ was fied, dead and buried; on the third day He arose from dead and sitteth on the right hand of God, the Father mighty.' To commemorate His resurrection our church celebrate Easter this Sunday. Every place of worship will open and ready to receive its communicants for the E services. It is, perhaps, the most important day in the calendar and all should make a special effort to attend. Rains Soak Parched Lands, Bring Smiles Wednesday morning there came a sight that gladdened the hearts of all. The rain came and seemed bent on staying for a while. The dry northern part of the state was also getting a good wetting and even water-rationed Santa Barbara got over an inch in a few hours of precipitation. The weather man said the storm would hit here in the south late Tuesday and the people looked in vain for some clouds to blot out the sun. All the churches have been decorated to bring out the revered and symbolic beauty of the casion and all are ready to Christian message of peace. It is a standing invitation to with no affiliation to attend be made welcome. Anaheim is particularly nate in having a large number of church conscious people church memberships are marked never exceeded. The er will find the different series listed that go to make up observance of Easter. It is sed by all clergy, contacted by Gazette, that all are welcom any service. Combined Passion service the Church Association of Anaheim are being held at the Galefical United Brethren church the corner of West Center chasing power, thus decreasing the cost of goods and services and stopping the inflationary spiral. This bureaucratic buncomb is in exact variance with the facts that we have found out to our sorrow. We bring you below the clear statement of Reese H. Taylor, president of the Union Oil Co., relative to the situation as this large and, by its record, well managed company, finds it: The theory that high taxes tend to curb inflation is directly contrary to the facts. For the greatest single purchaser of many items in today's market of limited supply is the government. To maintain national productivity, individual companies and corporations must purchase needed materials and supplies in the face of government competition for these materials, no matter what the cost, or go out of business. In the same manner, people must purchase food in competition with the government, who is a very large purchaser in this line, no matter what the cost. And as long as the national budget remains at its presently high level, the government purchasing power will not only tend to increase the inflationary spiral, but the dangerously high tax rate which exists will become increasingly more burdensome on the 142,000,000 people who, in the end, are the ones who actually pay all taxes. Contrast, in you will, the terrific difference we find in the way our local city government is run. You will find, this week, in the advertising columns of the Gazette the story of how our new $75,000 sub-station is being paid for without having to resort to an increase in taxes or a bond issue. If the federal fiscal arrangements had as much sense we would have little kick coming. With many unemployed people in California it is still necessary to import Mexican nationals to meet the picking requirements of the citrus industry. There are many camps in our central valley containing hundreds of unemployed workers who simply do not want to work in the orange groves. The State department of Employment made a cabin to cabin, tent to tent and trailer to trailer check in Fresno county of people who needed work and could not interest a single one to go to work. The department then went on the air with a strong appeal for agricultural workers, set Wednesday morning there came a sight that gladdened the hearts of all. The rain came and seemed bent on staying for a while. The dry northern part of the state was also getting a good wetting and even water-rationed Santa Barbara got over an inch in a few hours of precipitation. The weather man said the storm would hit here in the south late Tuesday and the people looked in vain for some clouds to blot out the sun in the afternoon. The early evening also was clear with beautiful moonlight making things almost as bright as day. Then about nine o'clock some white fleecy clouds appeared in the southeast, gradually increased in size and a couple of hours later covered the heavens. Wednesday dawned overcast and before now...the rains came. Thursday started out bright but the clouds hanging around the horizon bear out the weatherman's statement that another storm is on the way. Friday of last week .1 of an inch of rainfall was recorded on the rain gauge at the Associated Laboratories on West Lincoln. At the city power plant on South Los Angeles street, the gauge did not register any precipitation, but on Wednesday of this week they registered .47 of an inch, the rainfall beginning at 11 a.m. and lasting until about 3:30 p.m., not a hard rain but a slow soaking rain. The Associated Laboratories recorded a total of .67 inch on Wednesday. The total rainfall for the season stands at 4.58 inches as compared with 10.19 inches for last year. Public School Week Observance Dates for the observation of Public Schools Week have been announced as the week of April 26, 1948, and a letter asking for their participation has gone out to all church service and fraternal organizations from A. B. Cross, chairman of the committee in charge, of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. The Masonic Lodge of California has, since 1920, sponsored and dedicated itself to the full observance of this recognition of our public school system. All organizations and public spirited persons are invited to join with the Anaheim Masonic Lodge. Combined Passion service at Church Association of Heim is being held at the General United Brethren church at corner of West Center Helena streets on Friday at noon from 12 noon until 3 p.m. using for the theme, "The Last Words of Christ." The first section, "The Word," will be held from 12 until 12:25 with the Rev. A Casebeer, pastor of the Christian Church giving the address: 110 Miss Arline Hoff. Second Word," from 12:25 to 50 p.m. will be explained by Rev. Belles of the Free Methodist church. "The Third Word," from 1:15 p.m. will have special music with the Rev. Rollo E. Ham, pastor of White Teen Methodist church bringing message. "The Fourth Word," vice to be observed from 1:15 p.m. will have the Rev. G. Neumann, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, officiating. Special music will be presented. The Rev. Dominguez will be the message for the observance "The Fifth Word" while the Howard S. Congdon, pastor of First Presbyterian church, talk on the beauty of "The Sixth Word" with Miss Jean Gottscho; the solist. The last and "Seventh Word" will find the Rev. John Moll, pastor of Bethany church officiating. Special solist for portion of the service will be J. F. Moll. The program will include at 3 p.m. Depicting personal around the Cross, the St. Michael Episcopal church in its Passtime service on Good Friday, will amplify each character in appropriate commemoration. This service will be observed from noon until three o'clock that afternoon. To open the service, the Rev. John Kimball Savoy will bring the address to those assembled. In the execution of ritual, the first personality is of Caliaphas, followed by Ju Iscariot, Peter, Pilate, Simon Cyrene, Mary, The Beloved Cripe and the Roman Centurion As each personality is noted The State department of Employment made a cabin to cabin, tent to tent and trailer to trailer check in Fresno county of people who needed work and could not interest a single one to go to work. The department then went on the air with a strong appeal for agricultural workers, set up an office to handle the applicants. Not one showed up. None. With a roof over their heads, a sack of beans in the pantry and they are just not interested. We have a sack of beans at home, too, but the darn thing keeps going down. If you are not smart enough to get another without working, why you just have to work. Maybe these folks are just smarter. We give up and stay on the job. One thing we have learned from the California visit of the Freedom Train is that more people want to see its immortal documents than can possibly be crowded through in the brief stopovers. After this tour is completed why not have another with visits to more of the smaller towns and longer stops in the bigger ones? Is the balcony that Mr. Truman is building on the White House going to be strong enough to support an elephant? Some of the new homes of today are so small that they leave one no room to complain. About the time you're important enough to take two hours for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Tangible Anaheim, State Property Set at $15,549,810 Equalized assessed valuation of state and locally assessed tangible property in Anaheim for the fiscal year 1946-47 totaled $15,-549,810, the State Board of Equalization said today with the release of its annual report. Total for the state as a whole was $7,506,234,771, the board said, and was divided as follows: Assessed valuation of state assessed tangible property as equalized for city taxation, $667,154,510; assessed valuation of locally assessed tangible property for city taxation, $6,839,080,251. 'ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD' ANAHEIM GAZETE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 IN LOCAL TO PUBLIC Jesus Christ was 'cruci-ird day He arose from the end of God, the Father Al-resurrection our churches every place of worship will be communicants for the Easter important day in the church special effort to attend. All the churches have been dec-ted to bring out the religious symbolic beauty of the oc-ion and all are ready to give a christian message of peace. There is a standing invitation to any with no affiliation to attend and made welcome. anaheim is particularly fortu- in having a large number of church conscious people. Our church memberships are at a peak never exceeded. The read-will find the different services and that go to make up the servance of Easter. It is stress-by all clergy, contacted by theette, that all are welcome at service. combined Passion services of Church Association of Ana- are being held at the Evan-cal United Brethren church at corner of West Center and PERSONAL EMISSARY GETS CREDENTIALS GOODWILL MISSION—Governor Earl Warren presents Harlan Griswold of La Habra with dentsials as the personal emissary of the California governor to Mexico's President Miguel Ale- the goodwill pilgrimage to Mexico in April. Griswold will head the California Awards Scri GOODWILL MISSION—Governor Earl Warren presents Harlan Griswold of La Habra with credentials as the personal emissary of the California governor to Mexico's President Miguel Alejandro the goodwill pilgrimage to Mexico in April. Griswold will head the California Avocado Society and grimage to Mexico, commemorating the Padre Fuerte avocado tree, upon which the California avocado industry was founded. Approximately 200 growers, their families and others interested in this unique pilgrimage will leave Los Angeles April 7, aboard a special train. Governor Ralph W. pointed out that goodwill missions such as this will do much to cement the already close relationship between the people of Mexico and California. The California Avocado Society invites those would like to be their guests on this unique pilgrimage to contact their nearest Farm Advice further information. MOD Wins Share Show Prizes As the thirty-third National Orange Show closed and a recapitulation of winnings was made, Mutual Orange Distributors found that from the fruit entered by it for its growers, it had won four out of six grand sweepstakes prizes, 14 of the 22 first prizes, ten second prizes, 11 third prizes and a total of $7,268.25 in prize money. In the sweepstake classes, Mutual Orange Distributors' exhibits won the grand Valencia orange sweepstakes for desert and northern districts and grand Valencia orange sweepstakes for local and southern districts; grand sweepstakes for winter grapefruit, and grand sweepstakes for summer grapefruit. Second prize for grand sweepstakes of Washington navel oranges was won by Mutual Orange Distributors. In the artistic class, Mutual Orange Distributors won first prize on most artistic rack display for 40 boxes of oranges; and first prize for the most artistic display of lemons. George Wood, chief inspector of Mutual Orange Distributors, was in charge of the Mutual Orange Distributors entries and construction of the display of fruit. Max Royer, of the field department of MOD, stated that the exhibits were unusually beautiful this year and that the company was extremely proud of the honors accorded them. In addition to the prizes listed above the following prizes were won: fourth first prize, growers sweepstakes on desert and northern districts; fifth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; sixth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; seventh first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; eighth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; ninth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; tenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; eleventh first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; twelfth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winter Valencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for eight boxes of winterValencia by grower; thirteenth first Prize for八teenboxesofwinterValenciabygrowner;thirteenthfirstprizefor十八teenboxesofwinterValenciabygrowner; MOD Wins Share Show Prizes As the thirty-third National Orange Show closed and a recapitulation of winnings was made, Mutual Orange Distributors found that from the fruit entered by it for its growers, it had won four out of six grand sweepstakes prizes, 14 of the 22 first prizes, ten second prizes, 11 third prizes and a total of $7,268.25 in prize money. In the sweepstake classes, Mutual Orange Distributors' exhibits won the grand Valencia orange sweepstakes for desert and northern districts and grand Valencia orange sweepstakes for local and southern districts; grand sweepstakes for winter grapefruit, and grand sweepstakes for summer grapefruit. Second prize for grand sweepstakes of Washington navel oranges was won by Mutual Orange Distributors. In the artistic class, Mutual Orange Distributors won first prize on most artistic rack display for 40 boxes of oranges; and first prize for the most artistic display of lemons. George Wood, chief inspector of Mutual Orange Distributors, was in charge of the Mutual Orange Distributors entries and construction of the display of fruit. Max Royer, of the field department OF MOD, stated that the exhibits were unusually beautiful this year and that the company was extremely proud of the honors accorded them. In addition to the prizes listed above the following prizes were won: fourth first prize, growers sweepstakes on desert and northern districts; fifth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by growner; sixthfirstprizeforeightboxesofwinterValenciasbygrowner; COUNCIL OKEHS VARIANCES FOR TWO SERVICE STATIONS Variances for two service stations were granted city council during the regular meeting Tuesday morning at the city hall. The application of Peter J. Lehr to open station at the northwest corner of the Anaheim-Olive was approved as was the application of Walter R. Wei at northeast corner of the Anaheim-Olive road. Expenditures of the March 1 to 15, totalled $398. Alberta I. Patton's appointment to operating machine rental, but he and hem stitching business home, 1011 East Broadway granted. The application of Dr. Rees, 719 North East street, the partial use of his residency consultation and treatment was held over further. A limited variance of $398 was granted to Jeanne T. For a one-operator beauty her 937 North Lemon strandence. (Continued on Page) Public Forum See Pictures Of Colorful West "Explorers of the Purple a colorful saga of the west led by Aloha Baker in beautiful photography and united in beauty and technique be the highlight of the Forum meeting next Monday March 29, in the High Auditorium, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. For the first time attending the meeting will red desert wild horse ranch be the picture being a picture." First Presbyterian church observe Good Friday with a musical service when "The Last Words of Christ" will be exemplified in music, under direction of the minister of the church, Arnold O. Lewerenz. Trying the program in the seventh words of Christ, the musiaggregation will carry the tune in song with special solos, and accompaniments of the masses. Marion Graaf Collins is soloist, G. Maxson Foss, soloist and Cordon H. Puritone soloist. Has been the custom in the First Presbyterian church hold two services on Easter morning with the first at 9 o'clock in the church members are asked to attend so that the man will be available for visions who wish to attend the 11 kirk service. The sermon submits the pastor, the Rev. Howard Langdon, will bring is "The King Christ." Special music for the two serenades will be the Antiphonal Instrument by Dickenson, those paring are the Chancel, Cruise and Tuxis choirs. "Christ, Passover" by Heuter will be Max Royer, of the field department of MOD, stated that the exhibits were unusually beautiful this year and that the company was extremely proud of the honors accorded them. In addition to the prizes listed above the following prizes were won: fourth first prize, growers sweepstakes on desert and northern districts; fifth first prize for eight boxes of winter Valencias by grower; sixth first prize for eight boxes of summer Valencias by grower; eighth first prize for eight boxes of lemons by grower; 11th first prize for eight boxes of seedless summer grapefruit by grower; 13th first prize for Ruby Blush grapefruit which took the growers sweepstakes, and 14th first prize was won for eight boxes of Ruby Blush grapefruit by grower. The seventh, ninth and tenth prizes are in the list above. If You Fish, Get Your License Now! Fishing this season for all species of fish, mollusks and crustaceans calls for a $3 license fee by all Californians, the State Division of Fish and Game today announced, and $25 for aliens. New laws set by the 1947 legislature require a license for any fisherman over the age of 16 years. Surf and ocean fishing, together with catfish angling and taking of clams, squid, eels and lobster also call for licenses. Bureau of Licenses Chief H. L. Dunbar gave anglers the clearest warning possible today: "If it lives in water — get a license before going after it." A baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rose of 707 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Sunday, weighing eight pounds. Anaheim B.P.O. Elks held their annual election of officers at their regular meeting Wednesday evening for the year 1948-49. One of the largest turnouts in recent Elk's history was on hand to take part in the election. The following men were elected to office: Del K. Wilkinson, Exalted Ruler; Leavitt Ford, Esteemed Leading Knight; Lloyd S. Verry, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Carrell Christie, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Warren L. Ashleigh, Secretary; Glenn F. Kuhns, Treasurer; Douglas A. Hankins, Tiler; Wm. G. Stedman, Trustee; Frank Mattox, Alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge. Formal installation of these men will take place on Wednesday, April 14, and will be conducted by the Pasadena Past Exalted Rulers who will be assisted by a group known as the Toppers, also of Pasadena, a drill team which will appear in full dress uniform. TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT SELLS POORLY IN CALIFORNIA Several loads of Texas grapefruit arrived in the Los Angeles area last week. The first of the Ruby Red variety showed as high as 50 per cent blister decay and showed very poor demand. This fruit was jobbed out at $2.50. Another shipment of Marsh Pinks came with a much higher quality this fruit being jobbed out at $5.50. The demand was reported as only fair. About the same situation prevailed in the San Francisco area, the movement there being a little better there than in the south. No additional loads have been reported arriving in California so far. Explorers of the Purple saga of the west led by Aloha Baker in beautiful photography and unimaginable beauty in beauty and technique be the highlight of the Forum meeting next Monday, March 29, in the High auditorium, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. For the first time attending the meeting will red desert wild horse ride the picture being a picturesque version of the sage country in all the glory of its importance of its present bodying the romance of this boy country together with development as an economically dominant force in our nation. The endless variety of range, the beauty of the two rivers, these are background to human interest film seen in which the Bakers excel tacular wild horse rounding Red Desert and Wild Horse unforgettable scenes with planes stampeding thunder herds into canyon traps, thunder and color of the west's vaults, are gloriously portray vivid pictures of excellent ing. Walter Baker, cameraman ducer, and Aloha Baker, lea author, are an unbeatable Mrs. Baker is recognized as world's most traveled woman American whose education completed at finishing school Belgium, France and Italy has lived in 85 countries and speaks six languages. To Mr. and Mrs. Baker have come to other world they know it others do and their illustration next Monday evening will be interesting and unusual. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and admission is free. AGRICULTURAL INCOME SHOWS CONTRAST FROM OTHER YEARS Citrus Market Nearly Even At Mid-Season The movement of southern California navels to market passed the half-way point last week and with current prorate together with the elimination of the frost damaged fruit there should not be many more than some 6,000 cars yet to go in inter-state shipment. The market continued quite satisfactory with the larger showing a continuink uptrend on the larger sizes. The smaller sizes brought a lower price but not enough lower to make any appreciable change in the week's average. The marketing experts expect little change in the current prices and an increase in demand may come due to the expected entrance of Canada into the market. On April 1, our northern agriculture poured almost $76,000,000 into the lap of Orange county in 1947, which amounted to only six percent less than the 1946 income and about 19 percent less than the all time peak of 1945. The lowered income was almost entirely borne by citrus producers who, while increasing output almost 46 percent, still showed a decrease in gross value of nine percent. Truck crop production was down 4½ percent under last year. Of all major branches of agriculture, only field crops showed increase, both in acreage and returns. Acreage devoted to beans, sugar beets, grains and hay soared 6 percent, with income to growers up 8 percent over last year and almost double the 1945 income for these crops. Every other branch of agriculture showed decreases in net income, excepting nursery stock which increased nominally in value. Deputy Agriculture Commissioner Black's report, gathered from confidential data submitted by producers themselves, showed VARIANCES THE STATIONS Stations were granted by the meeting Tuesday night in Peter J. Lehr to operate a of the Anaheim-Olive road station of Walter R. Ward, for Anaheim-Olive road. Expenditures of the city from March 1 to 15, totalled $42,766.15. Alberta I. Patton's application for a variance to operate a sewing machine rental, button hole and hem stitching business in her home, 1011 East Broadway, was granted. The application of Dr. John T. Rees, 719 North East street, for the partial use of his residence as a consultation and treatment room was held over for further study. A limited variance of one year was granted to Jeanne T. Mudge for a one-operator beauty shop in near 937 North Lemon street residence. Public Forum To See Pictures Of Colorful West "Explorers of the Purple Sage," is colorful saga of the west presented by Aloha Baker in beautiful colored photography and unsurpassed in beauty and technique, will be the highlight of the Public Forum meeting next Monday evening, March 29, in the High school auditorium, scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. For the first time those attending the meeting will see the red desert wild horse roundup, the picture being a pictorial nar- James A. Baker, Incumbent, Files "Explorers of the Purple Sage," colorful saga of the west presented by Aloha Baker in beautiful colored photography and unsurpassed in beauty and technique, will be the highlight of the Public Forum meeting next Monday evening, March 29, in the High School Auditorium, scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. For the first time those attending the meeting will see the red desert wild horse roundup, the picture being a pictorial narrative of the sage country depicting this colorful western empire all the glory of its past, the importance of its present and the possibilities of its future embodying the romance of the cowboy country together with its development as an economic and dominant force in our nation. The endless variety of the open range, the beauty of the tumbling rivers, these are backgrounds for the human interest film sequences in which the Bakers excel. Specular wild horse roundup, the Red Desert and Wild Horse Mesa, forgettable scenes with modern canes stampeding thundering words into canyon traps, the verve and color of the west's vanishing era, are gloriously portrayed in vivid pictures of excellent coloring. Walter Baker, cameraman-producer, and Aloha Baker, lecturer-author, are an unbeatable team. Mrs. Baker is recognized as the world's most traveled woman, an American whose education was completed at finishing schools in Belgium, France and Italy. She is lived in 85 countries and also speaks six languages. Together, Mr. and Mrs. Baker have covered the world, they know it as few others do and their illustrated talk next Monday evening will be most interesting and unusual. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and the admission is free. JAMES A. BAKER Announcement today by County Supervisor James A. Baker of his candidacy for re-election as third district representative on the county board, drew attention to the impressive record of advancement made in county affairs during his administration. With water supply of first importance to the county, the present county administration has worked constantly on a program to develop and conserve water, the announcement pointed out, and is currently expending approximately $168,000 on facilities at Prado dam that will add an estimated 8,000 acre feet annually to the supply. Ranking scarcely below water supply in importance, inauguration of a comprehensive county-wide sanitation program to provide sewerage for the rapid expansion in the years ahead, was noted as an achievement of the present county board, which is assisting in working out a program acceptable to both rural and urban areas. (Continued on Page 6)