anaheim-gazette 1948-05-20

COLONY QUIPS St. Michael's Episcopal church celebrated last Monday night the 75th year of its service to God in Anaheim. This service has been rendered unfailingly with simplicity and understanding. The congregation has grown during the years but the central theme of a family relationship has always remained the same. Twenty-five years the church celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Mrs. Jane Helmsen's lawn and on Monday night, in the parish house, many of those present remembered the occasion. One of the first members, Otto des Granges, who also helped in the actual building of the church, was present. There is more tradition and the roots go deeper than most people realize. The good that this church has done over the years cannot be measured. The outstanding theme that runs through every activity of the church can be summed up in two words: simplicity and understanding. Activities of human beings undertaken with these things in mind come mighty close to the simple teaching of Jesus Christ, that you love the Lord thy God with all thy soul and all thy might and love thy neighbor as thyself and on these two things hang all the law and all the Prophets. With simplicity and understanding. We wish St. Michael's a happy birthday season and another 75 years of unselfish service. An important election comes this Friday when the citizens of VOLUME LXXVII ANAHEIM, CITY PLANNERS, INDUSTRIALISTS HOLD TWO DAY SESSION HERE Community Planning day, Civic Progress Week highlight, was held last Thursday at the Elks club under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Planning Commission, with George LaFollette acting as chairman of the day, and Richard R. Roehm, as chairman of the planning program. Industrial day was Friday. Glenn A. Hipes, president of the Chamber of Commerce, expressed "The Object of Civic Progress Week," stating it was to aid in the further development of this city in its industries, agriculture, education and culture. "Variance Evils" was the subject of a panel discussion with G. Millard Parks, planning director of the city of Santa Ana, as leader. Speakers included I. C. Chapman, chairman of Fullerton's planning commission; Ray H. Overacker, attorney of the city of Huntington Beach, and L. A. Storrs, zoning administrator of Santa Monica. "Postwar Progress Made in Off-Street Parking" was a panel discussion led by Milton Breivogel, principal city planner of Los Angeles, later in the morning. Jack G. Booth, off-street parking committeeman of the Pomona Chamber of Commerce, and Morgan An important election comes this Friday when the citizens of Anaheim will be asked to select a new member of our elementary school board. In ordinary elections only a handful of people take time out to go and vote in a school election. This time a contest has been drummed up by the group who some time ago started the ill-fated petition campaign against the superintendent because a pencil sharpener in one of the school rooms did not work. They now have a hand-picked candidate beholden to one of the leaders of that group. The independent candidate, who we urge you to get out and work for, is Joe Critchfield. He is a property owner and has three children in the elementary system. He is beholden to no one with an axe to grind. He is backed by no organized group. If elected he will serve and vote as his conscience directs and not as he is told. There is real danger that the vote will be very light and in this way the "petition group" will score. Disunity on the board is the last thing this town needs. We urge you to vote for Joe Critchfield. Well the Gazette's shopper made its debut last week and we are quite proud of the reception accorded. In fact, it was larger this week and last, than we had anticipated. It was conceived and executed purely and simply to do a job for the merchants of Anaheim. What we are doing is an open book to all and no amount of propaganda from the opposition can change that. The first story we heard was that the so-and-sos did not have enough newsprint. Well we are printing it on paper so that stops that one. The next was that the postoffice did no deliver the shopper properly. Now as to that one we will have a Postal Inspector make an investigation. We were assured by the postal authorities that if distribution lagged an inspector would be called in to find out why and that the causes would be remedied. Now we are waiting districts yet to be formed as part of the county-wide sewerage system caused further delay this week in the hearing on formation of the three districts. Further objections to inclusion in the plans were received from district No. 7 which includes Tustin, Lemon Heights, Irvine and a considerable amount of agricultural lands, and also District No. 2 which includes Anaheim, the east half of Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, Orange and agricultural territory around Yorba Linda, Atwood and Garden Grove. The objections in this district came mainly from owners of agricultural lands between here and Placentia. Hearings on District 7 were continued to 10 a.m. June 7 and on District 2 to 2 p.m. the same day. The District 3 hearing was reset for June 9. FFA Youths Sell Prize Livestock Eighteen animals among those exhibited at the big livestock show at the second exposition tent during Civic Progress week by Anaheim high school Future Farmers of America, were sold at auction Saturday night following Wednesday's judging. Bridgford Packing company of Anaheim bought two fat beef animals and James Kilduff purchased the champion steer from Johnnie Patin for $30.10 per hundred weight. Bridgford bought one beef from Jerome Schinhofen, paying $30.10 per hundred weight, and the other from Pat Patin, for $30.20 per hundred weight. For two fat hogs owned by Jimmie Duval, Bidgford paid $24 per hundred weight, and the same price for another hog owned by Art Shipkey. Kilduff and Bridgford bought fat lambs as did Stan Loudon and Jack Gesler, FFA chapter members. Kilduff paid $26.20 for one FFA animal, and Bridgford, $26 for another FFA animal. Lawrence Allec received $26.25 per hundred weight from Art Teague and Jack Gesler. Five gilts were sold by Bob Sieward, three to Sam Teel of Garden Grove at $25.75 each, one to FFA for $25, and the fifth to Teel for $25.10. Two weiner gilts were sold by Earl Newkirk, one to Teel for $25, and the other to Joe Wilmore, FFA instructor, for $26. Two young goats were sold for $160 each by Richard Kelly. “Postwar Progress Made in Off-Street Parking” was a panel discussion led by Milton Breivogel, principal city planner of Los Angeles, later in the morning. Jack G. Booth, off-street parking committeeman of the Pomona Chamber of Commerce, and Morgan Lowry, attorney, off-street parking, assessment district, Pomona, discussed assessment district planning. L. E. Brinkman, zoning planer of Los Angeles spoke on zoning ordinances, and Ralph Thynnes, executive secretary of the Whittier Chamber of Commerce, spoke on progress through action of property owners and merchants. Off-street parking progress through municipal purchase such as parking meter funds and capital outlay funds was discussed by City Attorney John Shea of Anaheim. The Anaheim Rotary club was luncheon host with the Anaheim Realty Board, Juniqr Chamber of Commerce and Anaheim Fusleers. Rotary president LeRoy Ater, acted as chairman. Charles Hayes Diggs introduced the noontime speaker, Chas. W. Elliott, a planning consultant of national repute. His topic was “Why Planning Pays.” He stressed the economic benefits of sound planning to the property owner. “Methods of Winning Public Sentiment for Planning” was the opening afternoon panel discussion led by Diggs. Panel members were Werner Ruchti, planning director of Long Beach, and Glen A. Rick, planning director of San Diego. Led by Harry Evans Terrell of Garden Grove, “What Should Realtors, Subdividers, Builders Expect of a Planning Commission?” was discussed by panel members Glenn C. Bailey, Santa Ana developer, and Ernest L. Whitson, Westminster realtor. That night a county-wide banquet, to which all members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce were invited, was held at the Elks club, and was a combined meeting of the Orange County League of Cities, the Associated Chambers of Commerce and county officials. Co-chairmen were W. L. Farrow, president of the Associated Chambers, and Ted Bartlett, president of the county league. Honorary chairmen were P.W. Jacobs Hit By Car Sat. Eve, Injuries Serious Attempting to cross Highway 101 at Manchester and South Los Angeles street junction Saturday evening at about 9:10, Peter William Jacobs of 1025 East Santa Ana street, was struck down by a car driven by Alonza Duke Emerson, 24 years old and stationed at El Toro Marine Base. It is reported that Mr. Jacobs, 52 years of age, had started across the intersection when struck down. The driver of the other car stated to Highway Patrol that he was headed north, had made the turn to the westerly direction and had driven about 200 feet when Mr. Jacobs loomed up in front of him, the driver striking him and seriously injuring him. Awaiting the arrival of an ambulance, the injured man was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Orange. He is not able to receive visitors. Toastmasters To Hear Chamber of Commerce Expert Special guest speaker at the Anaheim Toastmasters' dinner meeting next Monday evening at La Palma Grill will be Oscar Gabbert, councillor with the E. J. Smith company of national councillors in Chamber of Commerce work. His topic will be "Keeping Anaheim Ahead." Discussion of the debate between opponents on the Republican party presidential ticket, Harold Stassen of Minnesota and Thomas E. Dewey of New York, headed this week's Monday night program at the Grill. Criticisms were given by local members from a toastmaster's point of view as to diction, grammar, presentation and organization rather than a political one. Vice-president Herman Hoch presided during the short business session. The program scheduled previously for this week will be given next Monday with Dr. Kenneth Heuler replacing Gene Kannard as toastmaster and Dr. Don Butka the evaluator in place of Marion Pickel. Glenn Hipes, local Chamber president, made arrangements for Gabbert to address the group. Whitson, Westminster realtor. That night a county-wide banquet, to which all members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce were invited, was held at the Elks club, and was a combined meeting of the Orange County League of Cities, the Associated Chambers of Commerce and county officials. Co-chairmen were W. L. Farrow, president of the Associated Chambers, and Ted Bartlett, president of the county league. Honorary chairmen were Willad Smith, chairman of the county board of supervisors, and Anaheim Mayor, Charles A. Pearson. William Gallienne, secretary of the associated county chambers introduced honored guests and a musical interlude was played by vocal and instrumental students of Anaheim Union high school with E. M. Cone acting as chairman. Honorable Richard Graves of Berkeley, executive secretary of the California League of Cities was the speaker of the evening. He spoke on "Community Action in These Changing Times" and stressed the wisdom of long-range planning. Industrial Day was held Friday with the Anaheim Lions club acting as host and Larry Jones a chairman for the day. Warren Ashleigh was noon chairman for a discussion of "The Objectives of Civic Progress Week," given by chamber president Hipes. Robert J. Rossberg, chairman of the industrial committee of the local chamber presented "Anahheims' Chamber's Policy in Development of Industry." "Industrial Progress in Southern California" was the topic of the speaker of the day, LeRoy D Owen, industrial developer and member of the Los Angeles Chamber's board of directors. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 INDUSTRIALISTS ON HERE Progress Week highElks club under the Leg Commission, with of the day, and Richanning program. Inchamber of Commerce, less Week," stating it had in the further developthis city in its industries, re, education and culture. Race Evils" was the subpanel discussion with Parks, planning directcity of Santa Ana, as Speakers included I. C. chairman of Fullerton's commission; Ray H. Ovattorney of the city of Beach, and L. A. zoning administrator of nica. Navajos Return Home Full of 'Fire Water' Eight Navajo Indians who finally decided picking oranges and lemons was not a career for them, bought their bus tickets for their homes in Arizona last Saturday night and then proceeded to give the Anaheim police department a wild hour by getting drunk and losing themselves about town. With the help of a Navajo "chief," the eight were finally rounded up and started on their way home. At one time the police station was nearly full of Indians as the police searched the town for the final wandering members of the tribe. PINK RIBBONS Mr. and Mre. Van Johnson., 754 North Topeka street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter, weighing seven pounds, four ounces, at the Anaheim hospital, Wednesday of last week. Hobby Winners Receive Ribbons At Exposition F. C. Harris of this city took the sweepstakes cup award for the Progress Week Exposition hobby show with his collection of wooden models, all painstakingly made from toothpicks. His entries included two revolving ferris wheels, a bridge model and the Eifel tower. An estimated throng of 100,000 viewed the Exposition in the huge B-19 hangar and adjoining large tent and enjoyed a myriad of carnival events. Seven booths were required for the hobby show, which was originally allotted four. Officials of Community Fairs, the company owning the huge tent in which the fair was arranged, said that the local display of hobbies was the largest response ever exhibited since they have been leasing the tent. W. L. Saunders, chairman of the hobby show, remarked that he could have used lots more (Continued on Page 4) Postmaster Has Rare Souvenir For Air Mail Week Postmaster Louis H. Hosh has a rare souvenir with which to celebrate Air Mall Week week. From Huntington Park received this week an envelo which 24 years ago carried letter from Mrs. Henrie Ficsher in Homestead, Pa., her son, the late Paul R. Fischer, who lived at 1219 Diamond Street, Anaheim. The envelo bore the cachet "Via Air M" on the first trip of throw schedule involving night fly of transcontinental Air M route." The envelope was mailed the postmaster by Mrs. Mr. Fischer, widow of the recipient of the letter, who added that sister, Mrs. Emma Heger, her brother, Al Pape, live Anaheim. Postmaster Hoskins pointed out that the Air Mail letter piled 24 years ago took three days to cross the continent and 24 cents while today an Air Mail letter crosses the continent one day and costs but 5 cents. Products of Anaheim Plant Attract Products of Anaheim Plant Attract Attention in Mechanical Trade Press Better Market For Small Fruit; Lemons Higher Although the volume of sales of both oranges and lemons was smaller last week than it was the week before, the price average for both varieties rose. The fob average for California oranges was up from ten to twelve cents a box, to around $7.99, compared to an average of $3.55 for the corresponding week a year ago, $4.61 two years ago and $4.36 for 1945. Lemons rose about 30 to 31 cents a box last week to an average for all sizes and grades of around $5.95 a box fob. The lemon market opened this week somewhat lower than a week ago when buying was active because of a possible railway strike, but on Tuesday the trade decided it did not have enough lemons on hand for a spell of warm weather and the price average rose to around $6.11 fob. At that figure the market was reported strong and active. Forecasts that sizes of southern California Valencias were going to turn out smaller than last year seemed this week in a fair way towards fulfillment. In last week's shipments 86 per cent was 252s and smaller, compared to 40 per cent for southern California navels, 34 per cent for central California Valencias and 11 per cent of Florida Valencias. While Florida Valencias were running to large sizes, there were increasing reports of their dryness and it was estimated that only about 40 per cent of the remaining crop would be good enough to ship as fresh fruit. Florida shipments, however, continued to increase. Products of Electra Motors, Inc., whose office and plant are at 1110 Lemon street were written up in two eastern trade magazines for May. Product Engineering, a McGraw-Hill publication, wrote about Electra Motors' new aluminum housing. Mill & Factory, a Conover-Mast publication, did even better. It gave Electra's fractional horsepower gearmotor the blue ribbon in its monthly "Editorial Board Award." Judges were William A. Parker, chief engineer for Dixon Valve and Coupling company, and M. A. Cavanaugh, superintendent of plant maintenance for the Budd Company. Describing the features of Electra's gearmotor, Mill and Factory says: "(It is) a lightweight compact unit combining the Electra-Motor and a right-angle single reduction wormgear type speed reducer with gear housing and motor frame in one piece. It is manufactured in two models — foot mounted and ring mounted—for three, two and single phase a-c operation in one-fourth, one-third, one-half and thr.ee-quarters hp sizes. All are of the general purpose, continuous duty type, with ball and tapered roller bearings. The motor can be assembled in any one of four positions and the entire unit can be operated at almost desired angle. In the ring mounted model a positive seal prevents gear oil leaks into mixing chambers or other equipment." In explaining how awards are made, Mill & Factory said: "Each month the selection board certifies for previews the new plant equipments products that appear to be the most useful for the industrial plant. Their choices are taken from a wide assortment of items carefully compiled by the editors after extensive research. The selection is based on the number of the product its owning the huge tent in which the fair was arranged, said that the local display of hobbies was the largest response ever exhibited since they have been leasing the tent. W. L. Saunders, chairman of the hobby show, remarked that he could have used lots more (Continued on Page 4) Father Gallagher Goes To Hospital; Successor Named Because of the sudden serious illness of Father James Gallagher assistant priest of St. Boniface Catholic Church, and the prospect that his recovery would be severe chaplin in St. Mary’s Hospice Long Beach, the place formally held by Father Coleman. Also absent from Annalis parish is Father John Hill has gone to Massachusetts attend the golden wedding and versary of his parents. Chamber Awards Exposition Gifts Grand finale to Civic Progess week was the presentation deluxe gifts to lucky sightseers; the huge exposition tent Sunday at La Palma and Nile streets, courtesy of the Annalis Chamber of Commerce, sponsored by the annual event. The two television sets were John S. Wagner, 845 North Clementine street, and to J. F. Cowan, 925 North Clementine street; M. T. Hueson, 938 North Clau street, became the owner of radio phonograph, and The W. Demaree, 2367 American Avenue, Long Beach, the possession of a Philco table model radio. All set for the beach is R Young, 222 West Chapman st Orange, who received the maiden blue umbrella. Joshua Willis 303 Bush street, this city, receives the coffee maker; Mrs. Chip Johnson, 309 North Resh st toaster; Mrs. A. E. Alne, F 1, Box 65, Fullerton, dishes; R Herner, 1224 East North st Westminster realtor, right a county-wide ban-which all members of the Chamber of Commerce invited, was held at the top, and was a combined of the Orange County of Cities, the Associated Buses of Commerce and officials. Co-chairmen L. Farrow, president of associated Chambers, and Ted president of the county Honorary chairmen were Smith, chairman of the board of supervisors, and Mayor, Charles A. Pearl. An Gallienne, secretary of associated county chambers honored guests and a winterlude was played by and instrumental students from Union high school, M. Cone acting as chair. Table Richard Graves of executive secretary of California League of Cities, speaker of the evening, on "Community Action Changing Times" and the wisdom of long-range trial Day was held Friday Anaheim Lions club act-most and Larry Jones as for the day. Ashleigh was noon in for a discussion of "Themes of Civic Progress given by chamber presi-oes. J. Rossberg, chairman industrial committee of the chamber presented "Anaheim's Policy in Devel-of Industry." Trial Progress in South-fornia" was the topic of maker of the day, LeRoy D. Industrial developer and of the Los Angeles Cham-ard of directors. ANNOUNCE MORE FJC WINDOW CONTEST WINNERS Winners of the second window contest staged by the Merchants' division of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce were announced this week. Fullerton Junior college students who took honors from this vicinity are Norman Salaets and Alfred Spire, both of Anaheim. The second committee included Mary Jean Eickholt and Gerry Allec, both of Placentia. In explaining how awards are made, Mill & Factory said: "Each month the selection board certifies for previews the new plant equipments products that appear to be the most useful for the industrial plant. Their choices are taken from a wide assortment of items carefully compiled by the editors after extensive research. The selection is based on the newness of the product, its wide application and its ability to save time and money or improve working facilities." Product Engineering described the aluminum housing of the Electra motors thus: "Electric motors made by Electra Motors, Inc., Anaheim, Calif., have a one-piece permanent mold cast aluminum alloy housing. A cast aluminum end shield is bolted on one end of the housing. Rotor core is cast with pure alum in using a permanent mold process. Three phase, 60-cycle, 220/440v motors are made in capacities from one-fourth to onehp with various speed ratings from 1200 rpm to 3600 rpm. Weight of one-half motor is 19½ pounds. Styling was by Norbert Shaefferm, Hollywood, Calif." The writeup in Products Engineering was one result of the recent visit in Anaheim of George F. Nordenholt, editor of the eastern publication. Arval Morris, well known Anaheim young man, is president of Electra Motors, Bernard Palm is vice president, and Gilbert Whittman is secretary-treasurer. NEW DAUGHTER A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Route 1, Box 488, Garden Grove, Friday at St. Joseph's hospital. The tiny miss tipped the scales at six pounds and twelve ounces. W. Demaree, 2367 American Avenue, Long Beach, the possession of a Philco table model radio. All set for the beach is R. Young, 222 West Chapman street Orange, who received the ma- blue umbrella. Joshua Willis 303 Bush street, this city, receive the coffee maker; Mrs. Ch Johnson, 309 North Resh st toaster; Mrs. A. E. Alne, R 1, Box 65, Fullerton, dishes; R. Herner, 1224 East North st watch; and Mrs. E. D. Flett 128 South Illinois street can. All these gifts were on ex- ing in the large chamber booth ing the week at the exposition. W. R. Jewell Draw Appreciation Day Prize of $110 Holders of the lucky award this week's Appreciation day Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jekoff of the Fullerton Oil company There was $550 in the kitty week end their ticket was w $110. Mrs. Jewell was on to claim the prize when the t was called. Winner of the consolation p a $10.95 lamp contributed by Dorrell Furniture company o North Los Angeles street, was Earl Ryan; 9892 Webster street Police chief Mark Stephen estimated this week's crowd to the largest that has yet atta- an Appreciation Day program. FOUR RECEIVE REAL ESTATE LICENSES Four Anaheim men recei brokers licenses, according to announcement from the State vision of Real Estate. New bro-kers Archie Miles, John Mason Marion Clayton Henry, all o South Lemon street, and Ch William Moore, 924 North Los geles street. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH OBSERVES 75TH MILESTONE IN ITS HISTORY The diamond birthday, seventy-five years, of St. Michael's Episcopal church was celebrated last Sunday with appropriate services during the day and was climaxed Monday evening when a capacity crowd filled the parish hall for a banquet and program, amid decorations indicative of the occasion. Leaving New Jersey in 1873, Susan and Elizabeth Lafaucherie came west to join their brother, Frank, who had come to California for his health. Attending the only Protestant church in Anaheim at that time, the Presbyterian, the two sisters worked with that church until several months later when they started an Episcopal Sunday school in the upper room of Enterprise Hall and were successful in persuading the saloon below the hall to close during the church school. Several Sunday's later, the group had an Episcopalian minister from San Gabriel, the Rev. Charles Loop, who held his first service on August 24, 1873. In November of the same year, the Rev. E. B. Kellogg who had come to Anaheim for the winter, became the minister for the newly organized and fast growing church. Anaheim Fair Awards Go To Future Farmers Plans to enter their livestock in larger fairs this fall at Pomona and the Great Western extravaganza in north Los Angeles were expressed by Anaheim Future Farmers who received awards from judges at the local fair staged during Civic Progress Week. Judging was completed on Wednesday night of last week. The awards in the various classes are listed as follows: SWINE Feeder pigs — Norman Brock, first; Les Krink, second; Camille Allec, third. Yearling Gilts — Camille Allec, first; Alvin Jenkins, second; Wayne Harrison, third. Breeding gilts, juniors — Joseph Cyprien, first; Norman Brock, second; Joseph Cyprien, third. Fat barrows — Jim Duval, first, second and third. Aged sows — Lawrence Allec, first; Jim Duval, second and third. Senior boars — Jim Duval, first, second and third. Junior boars — Bob Siewerd, first; Jim Duval, second and third. RABBITS Junior does — Don Swenson, first and second; Minard Duncan, third. Senior does — Don Swenson, first; Jim Rapp, second; Don Swenson, third. Junior bucks — Jim Rapp, first; Minard Duncan, second; and Don Swenson, third. CHICKENS AND SHEEP Roosters — Norman Brock, first; Dick Golden, second; Lawrence Allec, third. Hens — Dick Golden, first and terprise Hall and were successful in persuading the saloon below the hall to close during the church school. Several Sunday's later, the group had an Episcopallian minister from San Gabriel, the Rev. Charles Loop, who held his first service on August 24, 1873. In November of the same year, the Rev. E. B. Kellogg who had come to Anaheim for the winter, became the minister for the newly organized and fast growing church. St. Michael's church is the fifth oldest congregation in the diocese of Los Angeles and the fourth to be organized as a mission, following St. Athanasius, now St. Paul's Cathedral in Los Angeles; Trinity in Santa Barbara, and St. Paul's in San Diego. Susan Lafaucherie was the first appointed treasurer of the local church. Other officers chosen at this organization and confirmation meeting were J. H. Kellogg, warden, and W. Potter, clerk. Ten communicants were confirmed at this meeting, included among which were Mrs. Tuffree and Miss Emma Hanna, who later became Mrs. Polhemus. In 1876, under the Rev. G. M. Hubbard, the lovely English type village church was completed, which today is said to be the oldest unchanged Episcopal building in the diocese. The story of the securing of sufficient building materials is one of the proofs of the integrity of the church builders of that era. The interior of the church was one of the most beautiful specimens of church architecture at that time in California, and in the opinion of many who have seen it, remains so to this day. In 1877, the Lafaucherie story had a tragic ending. Frank and Elizabeth, who had married J. J. Hill, passed away from tuberculosis, and Susan, who was the founder of St. Michael's church, took her sister's small daughter and returned to their old home in New Jersey. In 1879, after Dr. Trew left for Santa Barbara, the local church experienced a trying eight months when the small group grew smaller, the membership falling to less than twenty. Hard work and perseverance of the women of the church held the group together and in 1880, the Santa Ana Valley Mission was established. St. Michael's became the mother, so to speak, St. Paul's of Tustin City and the Mission of the Mossi in Santa Ana was... R. R. Jewell Draws Appreciation Day Prize of $110 Holders of the lucky award for week's Appreciation day were and Mrs. William R. Jewell the Fullerton Oil company. He was $550 in the kitty this end their ticket was worth Mrs. Jewell was on hand claim the prize when the ticket called. Ninner of the consolation prize, 90.95 lamp contributed by the Well Furniture company of 117 North Los Angeles street, was Mrs. Ryan; 9892 Webster street. Alice chief Mark Stephenson noted this week's crowd to be largest that has yet attended Appreciation Day program. R. RECEIVE REAL STATE LICENSES Our Anaheim men received licenses, according to an announcement from the State Division of Real Estate. New brokers Archie Miles, John Mason and Jon Clayton Henry, all of 210 North Lemon street, and Charles Adam Moore, 924 North Los Angeles street. Junior does — Don Swenson, first and second; Minard Duncan, third. Senior does — Don Swenson, first; Jim Rapp, second; Don Swenson, third. Junior bucks — Jim Rapp, first; Minard Duncan, second; and Don Swenson, third. CHICKENS AND SHEEP Roosters — Norman Brock, first; Dick Golden, second; Lawrence Allec, third. Hens — Dick Golden, first and second. Pullets — Carl Roberson, first, second and third. Fat Lambs — Lawrence Allec, first; Lawrence McGuire, second; Art Teague, third. Breeding ewes — Lawrence Allec, first; Bill Schaeffler, second; Lawrence Allec, third. Judges included Ken Cutler, Tustin agriculture instructor; Herb Stitt, Fullerton agriculture instructor; Richard Barrett, Orange high school agriculture instructor, and Ken Gorham, Future Farmer alumnus of Anaheim Union High school. Avocado Growers To Hear About Atlixco Trip The trip of the California Avocado Society through Mexico to the site of the original Fuerte tree, the parent of more than 80 percent of avocado trees, will form the subject of the meeting tomorrow night of the Avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, which will be held in the Farm Bureau building, 353 South Main street, Orange. George Kellogg, chairman of the department, will describe the trip and Harland Griswold, president of the Society, and Carl Crawford of Santa Ana will show pictures taken along the way. In 1879, after Dr. Trew left for Santa Barbara, the local church experienced a trying eight months when the small group grew smaller, the membership falling to less than twenty. Hard work and perseverance of the women of the church held the group together and in 1880, the Santa Ana Valley Mission was established. St. Michael's became the mother, so to speak, St. Paul's of Tustin City and the Mission of the Messiah in Santa Ana was established. This group of women, during this time, purchased the font which now stands in the church. In 1881, the bell which today brings its worshippers to the altar, was given by J. W. Balch of Boston in memory of his son, Charles, who cut his wrist while decorating the church for Christmas and from which he died a few days later. The following years have seen much growth in the church site, the addition of a rectory and parish hall, many improvements made for the comfort of members and growth of its membership until today it is an organization rich in its history and the esteem with which it is held in the Los Angeles diocese. The Right Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, Bishop of the Los Angeles Diocese, who was odained at a ceremony in Los Angeles several weeks ago was the principal speaker at the banquet Monday evening. In his talk he very graciously complimented the local members for their beautiful church and the historic tradition with which it is known throughout the state. His talk was most inspiring. Guests of honor greeted were Bishop and Mrs. Bloy; Mrs. William Bertrand Stevens, wife of the late Bishop Stevens; the Very Rev. and Mrs. Perry G. M. Aus- (Continued on Page 4)