anaheim-gazette 1948-05-13

COLONY QUIPS Some weeks ago Frank D. Carr of Des Moines, Iowa, spent some time in our fair city visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bonney. Mr. Carr looks like a man in his middle fifties, acts like a man in his thirties, and has more fun out of life than a boy in his teens. He is state agent for a large insurance company, a position he has held for almost fifty years. While here he asked us how old we thought he was and we made what we thought was a good guess—it was bad. Mr. Carr sent us the following bit of philosophy titled, 'How Old Am I,' we pass it along as something well worth while to young and old alike: It has been said that few people know how to be old, but no wise man ever wished to be younger. There are many wise and inspiring thoughts for both young and old in the following paragraphs: "I am young enough to have joys and sorrows, deep longings and high dreams, and many, many problems, and old enough to know there is a cause for every joy, a cure for every sorrow, a solution to every problem, and a fulfillment for every aspiration. "I am young enough to desire success, and old enough to know that it can never be attained at the cost of health or character. "I am young enough to want money, and old enough to know" VOLUME LXXVII ANAH Outline Year-Round Recreation Program For Anaheim on Tuesday Anaheim's master plan for year-round recreation discussed as local officials, interested citizens and leaders met with prominent state officials Tuesday noon afternoon at the Anaheim Elks club. The youth recreation banquet and following program were sponsored by the Anaheim Kiwanis club, which acted as host, the Optomist and Parent-Teachers" Association council. Alice Lewis Queen Of Exposition Event in Progress Mrs. Alice Lewis, attractive brunette Bank of America teller, was announced queen of Anaheim's Civic Progress Week, after hours of secrecy, as she was crowned by Dick Gay, coronation chairman, in an impressive coronation ceremony at the Fox Theater venerable chairmen were Frank Kellogg, vice-principal Anaheim Union high school president of the local Ki club and Mrs. Richard R. Re president of the P-T.A. Co. R. W. (Dick) Glover, director at Anaheim Union school, served as program co-man, introducing the speaker. "The Object of Civic Prog Week" was discussed by Glenn Hipes, president of the Ana Chamber of Commerce, who led that the Youth Day event scheduled in conjunction with Anaheim Civic Progress V program. "I am young enough to have joys and sorrows, deep longings and high dreams, and many, many problems, and old enough to know there is a cause for every joy, a cure for every sorrow, a solution to every problem, and a fulfillment for every aspiration. "I am young enough to desire success, and old enough to know that it can never be attained at the cost of health or character. "I am young enough to want money, and old enough to know that true wealth consists not in the abundance of things one possesses. "I am young enough to covet fame, and old enough to know that better than fame is the joy of spending oneself in self-forgetful, loving service. "I am young enough to enjoy a good time, and old enough to know that one cannot have a good time if pleasure-seeking is put first in life. "I am young enough to be intensely enthusiastic about people and things, and old enough not to let any enthusiasm run away with me. "I am young enough to love to play, and old enough to have learned that the most fun is having a hard task and seeing it bravely through. "I am young enough to want to be beautiful, and old enough to know that true beauty is from within. "I am young enough to seek far and wide for Truth, and old enough to know that I most often find it in being faithful to the task in hand. "I am young enough to make many mistakes, and old enough to learn the lesson, forget the experience, and pass on to better things. "I am young enough to dread sorrow, pain, and misfortune, and old enough to be grateful for their chastening, mellowing influence. "I am young enough to yearn for happiness, and old enough to know that it tarries longest with us when we seek it least. "I am young enough to crave true friends, and old enough to appreciate them when I find them. "I am young enough to believe in the goodness of the human heart, and old enough to keep that faith regardless of some disillusionments." "I am young enough to know love, and old enough to realize it is the most priceless possession of life. "I am young enough to have simple faith in God in His goodness." "I am young enough to crave true friends, and old enough to appreciate them when I find them. "I am young enough to believe in the goodness of the human heart, and old enough to keep that faith regardless of some disillusionments." "I am young enough to know love, and old enough to realize it is the most priceless possession of life. "I am young enough to have simple faith in God, in His goodness, in His loving care over me, in His wise and beautiful plan for my life, and old enough to value this faith as the thing that gives life purpose and makes it well worth living." Sincerely yours, FRANK D. CARR Announce New Hour For Farm News Broadcast The Agricultural Extension Service this week announced a new hour for its daily broadcast of farm news over station KVOE. The new time will be 12:15 p.m. instead of 12:30 p.m. as heretofore. Beginning Monday, Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, will discuss progress plan. The Agricultural Extension Serming for 1948-49; W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, will discuss use of DDT by the livestock industry on Tuesday; for Wednesday's program R... E. Puffer, assistant farm advisor, will offer his answer to the question "When should citrus be irrigated?" Miss Robin Burr, assistant home demonstration agent, will discuss 4-H clothing club of the month, and Friday Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, will tell what it costs to produce Valencias. The California palace of the Legion of Honor was built and given to the city of San Francisco in 1924 by Adolph B. Spreckels. Threats of a railway strike caused heavier than usual buying of oranges and lemons at higher prices Monday. The market fell somewhat Tuesday with the strike called off, at least temporarily, but not below the gains scored the previous week. The orange market last week absorbed a somewhat smaller volume of fruit than in the corresponding week last year and at a somewhat lower price. But prospects were good enough to cause the Orange Administrative committee to advance the prorate for southern California Valencias from the 200 of the present week to 600 cars next week. The fob average last week was about $3.66 a box which was about 10 cents a box higher than the fob average of the preceding week. For the corresponding week a year ago it was $3.76, in 1946, $4.64 and in 1945, $4.36. Because of their higher color and sweeter flavor, California navels will have the buyer preference over Valencias as long as they last, but prospects this week were they would not last long. It was estimated there would not be more than 150 cars in California after this week. Last week's offerings ran to pretty good sizes. Southern California navels averaged 33 per cent 252s and smaller; central California Valencias, 28 per cent; Arizona Valencias, 22 per cent; and Florida Valencias, 13 per cent. In spite of continued cool weather throughout most of the country, the lemon market continued strong and active. The fob average last week was about 10 cents higher than the average for the preceding week and Monday it was up 19 cents more, probably in anticipation of the railway strike, for on Tuesday it fell. (Continued on Page 7) ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Recreation Dim on Tuesday Year-round recreation and schedule was disclosed andested citizens and youth officials Tuesday noon and club. The youth recreation were sponsored by the Anaheim host, the Optomist club council. Donorary chairmen were L. Lark Kellogg, vice-principal of Anaheim Union high school andident of the local Kiwanis and Mrs. Richard R. Roehm,ident of the P.-T.A. Council. W. (Dick) Glover, athletic director at Anaheim Union high school, served as program chair,introducing the speakers.The Object of Civic Progress "k" was discussed by Glenn A. Hs, president of the Anaheim member of Commerce, who stat-that the Youth Day event wascluded in conjunction with the Anaheim Civic Progress Week program. To Award Many Valuable Prizes At Exposition Two television sets, $1000 in attractive prizes and many merchandising certificates will be awarded Sunday to lucky Orange county citizens attending the Civic Progress Week exhibition at the huge B-29 hangar and adjoining tent on west La Palma street. A variety of door prizes will also be given, including two electric irons, dishes, and a wristwatch, it was announced today. During the week 75 exposition prizes will be presented. The television sets are now on display at Starkweather's Appliance Company, 310 West Center street. The exposition with its panorama of events, concessions, booths and other novel attractions will be held Wednesday through Sunday. Re-Elect Gauer Superintendent Of Local Schools Re-election of M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim schools,by the board of trustees of the Anaheim Elementary school district, highlighted a special session held in the superintendent's office last Monday night, at which time it was decided to drop a proposed tax increase of 30 cents which would have been put before voters on May 21. Criticism of Gauer began early in February. At a hearing February 13, in the Fremont school cafeteria, when members of a group, called the Anaheim Citizens' committee, requested nonrenewal of the superintendent's(Continued on Page 6) Clee Clark W 'Chest' Awara Clee Clark, 111 East street, organist and localer, won a five percent tion Day award from a Treasure Chest of $52 day (Wednesday) after front of the Fox Theater. A consolation prize of fee table, courtesy of Snyder Furniture Store,Mrs. Paul Roddan, 88 Lemon street. Clyde Daw Pythias, was not presentceive it. For assisting Gabbert KVOE announcer, and ofpreciation Day mastermonies, little Joan Louiswas given a $1 certificawill be redeemed by somociation Day merchant. Diamond Jubilee Sunday and Monday At St. Michael’s Church Diamond Jubilee Sunday and Monday At St. Michael’s Church The seventy-fifth or diamond jubilee observance will be held at St. Michael’s Episcopal church Sunday and Monday, dates which mark the birthday of the whole Christian church, according to the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor. The anniversary banquet will be held Monday evening in the newly enlarged parish hall with the Rt. Rev. F. Eric Bloy, newly consecrated bishop of the Los Angeles diocese, the principal speaker. St. Michael’s church was established in 1873 by Susan and Elizabeth La Faucherie, who left Trenton, New Jersey, and came west to join their brother, Frank, here. Records of this first year in an illustrated booklet, are available to guests on the evening of the banquet. Much early historical information concerning St. Michael’s was compiled with the aid of Mrs. Henry Kuchel. On exhibit will be early church pictures. Other distinguished guests to attend the banquet in addition to Bishop Bloy, are Mrs. Gooden, Mrs. W. Bertrand Stevens, widow of the late Bishop Stevens; Dean and Mrs. Perry G. M. Austin, David Todd Gilmore, Arnold G. H. Bode, Charles E. Maimann and D. Howard Dow, all former rectors of St. Michael’s and their wives. Also invited to attend are the Rev. A. J. Casebeer, president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union; Mayor Charles A. Pearson, the Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, president of the Church Association of Anaheim, and Orange county clergy and their wives. Dinner reservations may be made with the secretaries of St. Michael's organizations or by calling Mason Henry, Anaheim 3038. Among Episcopal pastors and wives expected from this county are the Rev. and Mrs. John Pyle, Trinity church, Orange; the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Havermale, Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana; the Rev. William Lewis, St. Andrew's church, Fullerton; Rev. Paul Wheeler, St. James, Newport-Balboa; the Rev. A. J. Phillips, St. Mary's, Laguna Beach, and the Rev. Ralph Pease of St. Clementi, San Clemente. 4-H Club Fair Draws Biggest Crowd Ever More cattle, more pig chickens, more rabbits dresses and more samplesing were shown Saturday all-day fair of the 4-H Orange county than have been shown before at a 4-H fair. And there were people to see them. In a series of exhibitions Garden Grove Grovers won ribbon with a demonstration fire prevention in the house Loara Panthers took second three boys demonstrated at the teeth. The Tustin B Gold club was third with boy demonstration of a seedlings which he present professional authenticities. F. M. Berry, livestock afor the Bank of America judged beef, dairy and singled out a pair of twins which especially impressed had them carted upon a truck explained to the spectator how fine they were. They were entered by Donald B 790 Handy St., Orange, we pleased pink by the judge' and the two blue ribbons to him. He has only beer club member a little over age and he felt that he had "a The lambs were from a ewf he got from the Los Angeles farm. Donald has a second club project — New Harbor red cockerels for meat. I sophomore at Orange Univ school. Other awards in sheep blue to Jerry Mitchum and reds, to Darrel Hartshorn and each to Karl Lanier, Lynn and Joy Wright, Carolyn M got a yellow ribbon. Blue ribbons in dairy w Karl Lainer, Dick L. Guthrie Nancy Burdick and Don Red ribbons were awarded Taylor and John C. Vierra. Don Rosedale and Bob M each got blue ribbons for Half of Local Plants Already Busy With This Year’s Valencia Crop In spite of an acute shortage of pickers and a prorate smaller than usual at this time of the year, four of the eight orange packing houses in Anaheim were packing and shipping this year’s crop, or expected to before the week was out. Three of the four began packing last week—mostly for export. They were the Anaheim Valencia Orange association, the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association and the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. Bear, Lion Upset; Scare Norwalk All of 360 pounds of angry lion and 260 pounds of disgruntled bear, frightened occupants of Norwalk Monday afternoon as a trailer in which they were traveling to Anaheim for Progress Week Exposition, broke loose from its truck. Pandemonium broke loose as the trailer-cage overturned and the door sprung open. The truck bringing the wild animals here was rounding a corner at Norwalk when it upset the trailer. Sheriff’s deputies with riot guns and high powered rifles ran to the scenes and guarded the animals, neither of which escaped, while a wrecking truck uprighted the cage. Tony, the eight-year-old lion, and Susan, the seven-year-old bear, were being brought to Anaheim from San Pedro by Jimmy Wood of Venice, trainer of animals for exhibitions and motion picture work. Among Episcopal pastors and wives expected from this county are the Rev. and Mrs. John Pyle, Trinity church, Orange; the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Havermale, Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana; the Rev. William Lewis, St. Andrew’s church, Fullerton; Rev. Paul Wheeler, St. James, Newport-Balboa; the Rev. A. J. Phillips, St. Mary’s, Laguna Beach, and the Rev. Ralph Pease of St. Clementi, San Clemente. Bear, Lion Upset; Scare Norwalk Glenn A. Hipes, manager of Anaheim Citrus Fruit, said that in spite of the prorate of 200 cars of Valencias for all of southern California, he would have picked more fruit if pickers had been available, because his association has a pre-cooling plant which will hold fruit in good condition until it can be shipped. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association, said he had plenty of pickers for present operations and he expects to have Mexican nationals as pickers by the time he needs more. Mr. Sandilands added that he believes the Valencia crop is smaller than present estimates indicate and this year’s crop will bring a good price if it is handled right. Earl Woodward, manager of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association, said his house had been packing fruit since last week, practically all of which was going to export markets. Valencias (Continued on Page 6) Clee Clark Wins 'Chest' Award Clee Clark, 111 East Valencia street, organist and local car dealer, won a five percent Appreciation Day award from a possible Treasure Chest of $525, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon in front of the Fox Theater. A consolation prize of a $16 coffee table, courtesy of Smith-Reaf-snyder Furniture Store, went to Mrs. Paul Roddan, 881 South Lemon street. Clyde Dawson, 709 Pythias, was not present to receive it. For assisting Gabbert Stephens, KVOE announcer, and official Appreciation Day master of ceremonies, little Joan Louise Mullen was given a $1 certificate which will be redeemed by some Appreciation Day merchant. 4-H Club Fair Draws Biggest Grand Opening of Civic Progress Week Exposition Here Yesterday Packed full of civic, athletic, educational, industrial and agricultural events, Anaheim's gigantic Civic Progress Week got into full swing yesterday (Wednesday) evening as the grand opening of the Exposition was staged, with Mayor Charles A. Pearson, Chamber president Glenn A. Hipes, Warren Ashleigh, Progress week general chairman, and Exposition chairman E. O. Hutson, doing the honors, the two huge tents at La Palma and Palm streets were open for public inspection, participation and enjoyment. City Council Provides For Putting Course From the size of the petition which initiated it, an action involving no expenditure of funds interested more Anaheimers than any other taken by the city council at its meeting Tuesday. As Mayor Pearson snipped the ribbon marking the main entrance, the opening of the Exposition was officially proclaimed. Others participating in the ceremony in addition to those mentioned above were Dick Gay, coronation chairman; W. L. Sanders, hobby chairman, and Mrs. Alice Lewis, progress week queen, and her court comprising Sharon Stedman, Betty Launer, Audrey Borgenson and Anita Robertson. Ninety commercial, industrial and club booths are featured in the huge "big top," a former B- 4-H Club Fair Draws Biggest Crowd Ever More cattle, more pigs, more chickens, more rabbits, more dresses and more samples of cooking were shown Saturday at the all-day fair of the 4-H clubs of Orange county than have ever been shown before at a county 4-H fair. And there were more people to see them. In a series of exhibitions the Garden Grove Grovers won a blue ribbon with a demonstration on fire prevention in the home. The Moara Panthers took second, when three boys demonstrated care of the teeth. The Tustin Blue and Gold club was third with a one-eyed demonstration of nucellar seedlings which he presented with professional authenticity. F. M. Berry, livestock appraiser for the Bank of America, who judged beef, dairy and sheep, tangled out a pair of twin lambs which especially impressed him, and them carted upon a truck and explained to the spectators just how fine they were. The twins were entered by Donald Lord of 900 Handy St., Orange, who was pleased pink by the judge's praise and the two blue ribbons handed to him. He has only been a 4-H club member a little over a month and he felt that he had "arrived." The lambs were from a ewe which he got from the Los Angeles county farm. Donald has a second 4-H club project — New Hampshire cockerels for meat. He is a phomore at Orange Union High School. Other awards in sheep were a due to Jerry Mitchum and two kids, to Darrel Hartshorn and one child to Karl Lanier, Lynn Wright, and Joy Wright, Carolyn McVeay at a yellow ribbon. Blue ribbons in dairy went to Karl Lainer, Dick L. Gutzwiller, Nancy Burdick and Don Rosedale. Red ribbons were awarded Gary Taylor and John C. Vierra. Don Rosedale and Bob Mitchem both got blue ribbons for beef. City Council Provides For Putting Course From the size of the petition which initiated it, an action involving no expenditure of funds interested more Anaheimers than any other taken by the city council at its meeting Tuesday. The council voted to install a golf putting course in La Palma park after a long list of golf enthusiasts had asked such action. It was not determined at Tuesday's meeting whether the course would be nine or 18 holes in length, but it was indicated the improvement would be made by park employees. Another resolution provided for the withdrawal of $38,629 from the city's share of the state gasoline tax fund for the pavement of Patt street and North Olive street from La Palma to Commercial street. At the suggestion of the Orange County Committee for Additional Water, the council also passed a resolution asking U.S. government agencies involved to make water in the Salta Ana River basin for sporting purposes, subordinate to domestic, agricultural, and industrial uses. Councilmen and city officials were reminded that the Orange County League of Cities and the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County would hold a joint dinner meeting tonight at the Elks club. Guest speaker will be Richard Graves, executive secretary of the California League of Cities. Charles Griffith, city clerk, reported that city expenditures for the last half of April totaled $41,-619.68. City Treasurer A. G. Tuma reported that on May 1 there was $64,083.59 in the general fund and in all funds the total was $325,-259.77. During April, City Judge Bonnet reported, he handled 412 cases and collected $3299 in fines. Tax collections for April totaled $114,946.29, and $7576.97 in addition was collected on unsecured personal property. Delinquent taxes totaled $3089.97. During the month the public service department collected $50,-915.04. Parking meter collections for April totaled $2076. Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe reported there trance, the opening of the Exposition was officially proclaimed. Others participating in the ceremony in addition to those mentioned above were Dick Gay, corporation chairman; W. L. Sanders, hobby chairman, and Mrs. Alice Lewis, progress week queen, and her court comprising Sharon Stedman, Betty Launer, Audrey Borgenson and Anita Robertson. Ninety commercial, industrial and club booths are featured in the huge "big top," a former B-29 hangar measuring 200 feet by 130 feet, enclosing 26,000 square feet. Other highlights include a big booth giving a panoramic picture of Anaheim's past and current civic events sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and many interesting exhibits in the hobby division. In the second tent, 100 feet by 180 feet, a livestock show, sponsored by the local Future Farmers of America club, with Joe Wilmore, high school instructor, as advisor, is being held and Anaheim high school displays, both shop and academic. Results of livestock judging will be announced next week. The big tent will welcome citizens tonight and Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. A midway of nine rides opens at 3:30 p.m. today and Friday, and at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Sponsored by the Rotary club, the Accordionettes, a group of talented young students of Mrs. Bobby Martin were heard, and a dog act, directed by Toni Madison was presented. Stan Pearson of station KVOE, Santa Ana, was emcee of this show, and announcer for the presentation of 20 door prizes later in the evening. Accordion soloists were Mary Sue Dunn and Vic Ruedy, Jr. Miss Madison appeared in USO camp and hospital shows. One of her canine artists appeared in a "Blonde" motion picture production. Appropriate to the locale, two citrus juice dispensers in the main tent were kept busy. One, a Hart's machine, Brea, was in the Altrusa orange juice and novelty booth, and the other was in operation in the Southern California Citrus Foods booth, which features Real-Gold juices and by-products. Chief Chemist O. H. Bratt has charge of the General Electric booth which shows materials re Other awards in sheep were a blue to Jerry Mitchum and two reds, to Darrel Hartshorn and one black to Karl Lanier, Lynn Wright, and Joy Wright, Carolyn McVeay at a yellow ribbon. Blue ribbons in dairy went to Karl Lainer, Dick L. Gutzwiller, Nancy Burdick and Don Rosedale. Red ribbons were awarded Gary Taylor and John C. Vierra. Don Rosedale and Bob Mitchem got blue ribbons for beef. Red ribbons went to Billy Lewis, Edward Stucker, Don Taylor and Richard Schroeder. In the poultry department, awards of blue ribbons were as follows: New Hampshires: pullets, Betty Giott; pullet trio, Alvin Mills; Tom Pulley. Rhode Island Red: Cockerel, Bena Schwandt; cock. Richard Giott; pullet, Weston Warwick. White Leghorn; Larry Eastling is a pen of young and a pen of hens, Mary Gedney; pullet, Marine Coin; trio and cockerel, Beth Beutel. White Rocks: Cock and cockerel Allen Adams; Rock Leghorn, James Holve. Black Minorcas: Two hens and kink, Avery Poling. The champions in the rabbit department were: Best Californian pie and best of breed, Gene Hill; Best California buck, Joyce Bryan; best New Zealand doe and best of breed, Rowland Smith; best buck, Joyce Bryant. There are a long list of other awards on a dozen classes. The hotly-contested pie and cake test went as follows: Meringue cream pies: Jackie Joor, first; Jacoby Bascomb, second; Betty Elm, third. Fruit pie: Mary Jane Adams, first; Barbara Remroth, second; Julia Geohegean, third. Angel food cake: Glena Schwandt, first; Karl Lanier, second; John Marks, third. Chocolate cake: Maryanne Hamett, first; Sandy Marks, second; (Continued on Page 6) During April, City Judge Bonnet reported, he handled 412 cases and collected $3299 in fines. Tax collections for April totaled $114,946.29, and $7576.97 in addition was collected on unsecured personal property. Delinquent taxes totaled $3089.97. During the month the public service department collected $50,-915.04. Parking meter collections for April totaled $2076. Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe reported there were only six alarms during April resulting in no reportable damage. The water works purchased 57,471,900 gallons of water during April from the Metropolitan Water District and pumped 2,-141,500 gallons more. Water level in city wells on May 1 was 132 feet 10 inches. The council met in the afternoon so that its members might be free to attend the ball game between the Anaheim Valencias and the Las Vegas Wranglers which was a feature of Anaheim's Progress Week. Ranchers Invited To Tour of Grass Lands Range and irrigated pasture operators were invited this week to attend a tour which will be of interest to them on Monday, May 17. Stops will be made at range grass and irrigated pasture plantings according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, who is in charge of the tour. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to meet at 9:30 a.m. at the entrance to the Wagon Wheel ranch, a mile and a quarter east of the Yorba street bridge on the Santa Ana Canyon Road. Most of the day will be taken if all planned stops are made. Range and irrigated pasture management practices will be discussed during the day's program. Yolo county was named from a corruption of Yoloy, name of an Indian tribe. Appropriate to the locale, two citrus juice dispensers in the main tent were kept busy. One, a Hart's machine, Brea, was in the Altrusa orange juice and novelty booth, and the other was in operation in the Southern California Citrus Foods booth, which features Real-Gold juices and byproducts. Chief Chemist O. H. Bratt has charge of the General Electric booth which shows materials required in the manufacturing of their products. Local users are Lund and Sons, Anaheim Truck and Transfer, Santa Fe, Patten-Blinn Lumber Company. Creations in hand blown glass and a demonstration in the delicate art by Richard J. Manley attracted an attentive audience throughout the evening. Narrator Will Z. Smith, a veteran artist, is in charge of the Venice studio. Large groups were attracted to the hobby display by Anaheim residents. More than 25 thousand toothpicks were required to make one of each of several fragile superstructures, including a replica of the Eifel tower, two ferris wheels and a bridge displayed by Craftsman F. C. Harris. One-third of the 104 trophies won in national competitions by the Anaheim Balsa Butchers were shown, including the Floyd Johnson memorial captured by Joe Kitchen. Dolls, old copper items, brooches and valuable stones, were among exhibits shown. The Anaheim Model Railroad Society has models in motion. Through the generosity of the Kit Kat owners, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hinegardner, all proceeds from a popular short order and refreshment booth will go to the local Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Anaheim Legion. The Rapid Photo camera invented by Gus Thornrose of Buena Park and Anaheim, will be set in action tonight, (Thursday). With Mrs. Thornrose, vice-president of the company, he is featuring a