anaheim-gazette 1948-06-03

COLONY QUIPS Now that the primary election is over everyone can get down to discussing who the Republican convention will nominate to run for president. Harry and Henry being both more or less in the bag—and that means more than is immediately seen on the surface, bub, the only large contest is who will be the Republican’s choice. Our own Governor Earl Warren will wield a large proportion of power as he will virtually control the delegation of several western states. The effect (change spelling to suit yourself) east still is laboring under the delusion that there is an Indian armed with an atomic bow and arrow back of every bush instead of a chicken in every pot. They still think that an appointment of a man from Indiana is a sop to the west. But when a group of citizens come into the convention with a bona fide handful of votes they may realize there is something besides sagebrush and painted Indians west of the Cumberland gap. The only painted Indians we see out here are of the female variety and the paint is of the drug store and looks good enough to eat. (Might qualify this one by saying that a man seldom gets too old to look.) Anyway the Republican nominee will be good enough, we believe, for the great majority of voters. VOLUME LXXVII ANAHEL Lemon Average Ahead of Past Two Seasons So far this season the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange has sold 115 cars of lemons. The overall average has been $4.96 a box. Last year at the same date the district had sold 139 cars at an overall average of $4.60 a box, and in 1946 the total sale for the season to date was 197 cars and the f.o.b. average was $4.25. Last year was the best year Orange county lemon growers have had in several years. It depends on the weather in the consuming centers whether this year will keep ahead of last year. OAC Reports Oranges Still Grow Slowly The pattern of growth of Valencia oranges in southern California Robbers Busy In West Center Food Stores Armed robbers obtained a total of $543 in cash in two robberies on West Center street this week. Shortly before 9 o’clock Saturday night a man described as Oriental pointed a small revolver or pistol at Mrs. Loa Viola Tijan, the clerk in the Compound Dairy Products company store. 502 West Center street, told him to keep still and took $44 in currency from the cash register. The store with Mrs. Tietjan and Mrs. Grace Ella King, 110 North Resh street. A few minutes later a man answering the description of the robber bought 20 cents worth of gasoline for a small truck at a service station on West Center street and proceeded eastward. While William J. Jenkins got ready to open his Gold Rule Market at 826 West Center street at 8:25 yesterday morning, man knocked on the back door. All county officers and employees had a nice vacation over the Memorial Day week-end with the exception of County Clerk B. J. Smith and County Assessor Maurice Enderle. Smith and his staff had to get ready for the election, as he has been doing day and night for many weeks past. Enderle had to work himself and staff to get out the assessment rolls so the county could keep going. There are two jobs, bub, that you can have. If you see a couple of men going around in the Courthouse talking to themselves with a far away look in their eyes the odds are that it is either Clerk Smith or Assessor Enderle. Memorial Day Rites Impressive Acting as main speaker for the impressive Memorial Day rites, held Sunday morning in Anaheim cemetery, was Col. Ray Smith, member of the staff of the state's adjutant general. Scores attended the observances. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city. William P. Webb was master of ceremonies, introducing the heads of participating organizations. Abraham Lincoln's famed Gettysburg address was presented by Joan Menges of Marywood school and Mrs. Walter Ross sang a selection. Before the services in the mausoleum, a program was held at the soldier's monument in the cemetery. Participating in the flag raising ceremony were members of Boy Scout Troop 72. Opening and closing the ceremony, Bugler Thomas Schmitt played "Assembly" and "Taps." Wreaths were placed on the monument of the unknown soldier by patriotic organizations. Mrs. Opal Walters sang "Sleep, Soldier,Boy,Sleep," and a salute was fired by Company K of the California National ahead of last year. OAC Reports Oranges Still Grow Slowly The pattern of growth of Valencia oranges in southern California continued to be as unpredictable in April as it has been for the past two years, according to the report of the Orange Administrative committee. But total growth continued to be below last year's subnormal rate. The growth rate in northern Orange county forged ahead of southern Orange county after lagging behind in March, and was slightly ahead of the average for all southern California. The April growth rate in northern Orange county was .023 of an inch, for southern Orange county, .011 of an inch and for all of southern California, .021 of an inch. Last year the average for all of southern California in April was .014 and the 19-year average was .036 of each. The attained size on May 1 was exactly the same in northern and southern Orange county—309 oranges to the packed box. It was below the average for all southern California which was 302 oranges to the box. On May 1 last year the attained size was 288 oranges to the box. The 19-year average was 239 oranges to the box. Southern California Valencia growers could take some comfort in the fact that reports from the east were that retailers were beginning to learn how to sell small California oranges. But there was still a wide differential between large and small sizes. Mary Millerick In New York City On Buying Trip Mary Millerick, well known owner of the Mary Millerick style shop on East Center street, and one of her business associates, Mrs. Grace Bernard of this city, are in New York on a bi-annual buying trip. They plan to remain approximately three weeks visiting manufacturers and attending the eastern metropolis' Market Week. Miss Millerick left here Saturday. National Guard Award Goes to Anaheim Man Technical Sargeant Albert Miller, 841 South Lemon street Anaheim, received a 15-year service bar award of the California National Guard, it was announced early this week by Major Gene Curits D. O'Sullivan, adjutant general of California. The local man was one of guardsmen from throughout the state to be awarded National Guard service medals and badges. The medals are awarded for years honorable service and bars, for each additional five years of honorable service in the guardsman. Colonel Harmon S. Kelsey 1830 North El Molino avenue Pasadena, had the distinction receiving a 25-year bar. California National Guardsmen and former members who are gible for the service awards make application to the office of the Adjutant General, 1215 10th street, Sacramento, giving a brief summary of their service, Mr Gen. O'Sullivan disclosed. Many Entering 'Flying Circus' On Buying Trip Mary Millerick, well known owner of the Mary Millerick style shop on East Center street, and one of her business associates, Mrs. Grace Bernard of this city, are in New York on a bi-annual buying trip. They plan to remain approximately three weeks visiting manufacturers and attending the eastern metropolis' Market Week. Miss Millerick left here Saturday via streamline train and Mrs. Bernard, via American Airlines Monday afternoon. They met at Hotel Aster where they are desiring. The two will view latest fashions at all premier showings of more than 25 leading wholesale houses in New York. They promise an interesting resume of the latest trends in the fashion world upon their return. Will Enroll in Driver Education Summer Workshop To attend the driver education and training workshop for secondary teachers to be held at Los Angeles City college June 22 to July 2, will be J. Mason Henry and Ralph Kingsbury, instructors at Anaheim Union high school, it was announced this week. Charles Muntz, Garden Grove instructor, will also attend the two-week session, bringing the total of qualified behind-the-wheel instructors to 11 in Orange county. This instruction course is designed to aid secondary schools in the preparation for expanded programs in driver education and training, the type to be decided by the State Department of Education. Each school having a qualified instructor on its teaching staff will be qualified to get a free AAA dual control car if it desires to do so. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 Robbers Busy West Center Food Stores Named robbers obtained a total of 43 in cash in two robberies West Center street this week. Shortly before 9 o'clock Saturday a man described as an altruistic pointed a small revolver at Mrs. Loa Viola Tietel the clerk in the Compton Products company store at West Center street, told her he still and took $44 in currency from the cash register. In store with Mrs. Tietjan was Grace Ella King, 110 North Street. A few minutes later answering the description the robber bought 20 cents of gasoline for a small Ford at a service station on East Street and proceeded onward. William J. Jenkins was ready to open his Golden Market at 826 West Center at 8:25 yesterday morning knocked on the back door. Drizzle Adds .10 Inch to Rain Total The rain Tuesday night, added to what fell last Sunday, made .80 of an inch—almost enough for a light irrigation. The rain last Sunday amounted to .10 of an inch and the precipitation Tuesday night added .70 of an inch more. While this started out to be the driest on record in Orange county, the heavier than usual rainfall since the first of March has raised the season's total here to 7.35 inches, which takes it out of the extra-dry class. L.A. Is Mecca Of Kiwanians Next Week Most of the membership of Anaheim's Kiwanis club is expected to attend at least a part of the 33rd annual convention of Kiwanis International which will be held this year from June 6-10. Caltone Plant To Be Operated By Creditors Although the Caltone Corporation, owner of the big orange juice processing plant on North Lemon street, has made an assignment in favor of creditors, according to the Los Angeles Credit Managers association, it will go ahead with plans to operate during the current Valencia harvest with E. E. Fuller still in the position of plant manager. M. Silverman has taken possession of the property as representative of the assignees and at a meeting of the principal creditors a plan of operation was drawn up under which C. W. Wise of Fullerton is to provide the company with a standing credit of $10,000 with which to buy oranges during the season. C. B. Wurgraft is to sell the manufactured product of the corporation. The last balance sheet of the company, prepared last February Police Were On Hand if He Had Been Robber The police department heim covered itself with gage Friday night. Within 60 seconds a burglary alarm at the Restoration company building West Elm street, all members of the force surreptitiously entered the building. The manager then sent for to let the offender when they entered their trusted employee of the company there on a legitimate errand officers requested that while he entered the building night he turn on the lights some other sign that a legal entrance had been made. Casting Tour Next Sunday La Palma Park Exceeding $750 in value than 150 prizes will be awarded in eight events scheduled National Guard Award Goes to Anaheim Man Conical Sargeant Albert H. B41 South Lemon street, him, received a 15-year service award of the California Al Guard, it was announced this week by Major General D. O'Sullivan, adjutant general, California. Local man was one of 15 men from throughout the state to be awarded National Service medals and bars. Medals are awarded for ten honorable service and the for each additional five years desirable service in the guard. Nel Harmon S. Kelsey of North El Molino avenue, Ana, had the distinction of being a 25-year bar. Corona National Guardsmen former members who are eligible for the service awards may application to the office of Jujutant General, 1215 16th Sacramento, giving a brief arry of their service, Maj. D'O'Sullivan disclosed. Any Entering Ving Circus' L.A. Is Mecca Of Kiwanians Next Week Most of the membership of Anaheim's Kiwanis club is expected to attend at least a part of the 33rd annual convention of Kiwanis International which will be held this year from June 6 to 10 in Los Angeles. The official delegates are L. Frank Kellogg, president, and Clyde L. Nickel, vice-president. Their alternates are Dr. Max Henderson and Paul Bakenhus. The largest convention in Kiwanis 33 years of history is expected to attend the convention which will be held in Shrine auditorium. By the beginning of this week advance registration has passed the 10,000 mark and continued to pour in. Meanwhile, Ernest J. Loebbecke, chairman of the Los Angeles convention committee, announced that more than 50,000 boys and girls are expected to attend the convention's "Main Feature Entertainment," which is open to the public, Wednesday evening, June 9, at Memorial Coliseum. Loebbecke said that all Los Angeles boys and girls are welcome to attend the outdoor show as the guests of Kiwanis. He declared, however, that they are accompanied by children. No adults will be admitted unless htey are accompanied by children. Many welfare agencies are cooperating in the project and several thousand youngsters in attendance at the Wednesday evening show will be underprivileged, including orphans, the blind, physically handicapped, and hard-of-hearing. The program will feature a number of bands, drum and bugle corps, the sheriff's posse, the Westerners, Inc., an elaborate trapeze and aerial demonstration, and a fireworks display. The five-day convention will highlight many nationally known speakers, including Dr. Oscar Johnson, St. Louis, president of the World Baptist Alliance; Governor Earl Warren; James A. Farley, former postmaster general; Lester B. Pearson, Canada's under secretary of state for foreign affairs; Justin Miller, president of the National Association of Broadcasters; Wayne Guthrie, assistant managing editor of The Indianapolis News, and Cecil B. DeMille, son of the property as representative of the assignees and at a meeting of the principal creditors a plan of operation was drawn up under which C. W. Wise of Fullerton is to provide the company with a standing credit of $10,000 with which to buy oranges during the season. C. B. Wurgraft is to sell the manufactured product of the corporation. The last balance sheet of the company, prepared last February shows assets of $437,250.97; current liabilities of $231,690.27 and long term liabilities of $150,206.70. Boy Scout Orange Crate Derby Is Set for Saturday Cub Scouts of Northern Orange County Council will vie for racing honors at the Annual Orange Crate Derby to be held June 5th on Raymond street in Fullerton, it was announced today by local Scout officials. Races will be divided into three types: gravity racing, a pushing race in which the Cub's father will supply the motive power, and a competition of pushing among the Den Chiefs. To establish classes in gravity racing, preliminary heats will be conducted and prizes will be awarded in each of these divisions. The cars participating represent the winners of earlier races in which one car from each Den of a Cub Pack raced for the honor of participating in the council-wide event. The grand sweepstakes were won last year by Donald Zimmerman of the Buena Park Parent Teacher's Association Pack 107. Second and third places went to Pack 106 sponsored by the Parent's Council of Fullerton. H. Dyer of Pack 176, Cypress, pushed his son to victory in the fathers' pushing race, while Lloyd Mitchell of Pack 117 steered his car to top honors with theaid of Dick Murray in the Den Chief's race. Judges of this year's event include: Vic Huber, H. A. Browning, Charles G. Teed, J. P. Critchfield, Vic LaMont, L. M. Pickel, Ed Wright and Jerry Nesmith. The races which are open to registered Cub Scouts, only, will start at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, June 5th. Dr.. Mrs. Neville Exceeding $750 in value than 150 prizes will be awarded annually Izaak Walton tournament next Sunday ning at 9 a.m. at La Palma. The famous barbecue will be tured during the noon recee Events are open to all who will be classed in anance with each caster's NAACC experience, it wnounced. Any caster with NAACC rating, may cast in C. Many local casters will under Class C. Spence Alcock, winner of local tournament held last Tel Held, Arch Henry ad Daniels, all of this city, wn in the % ounce accuracy skish events. Anaheimers Whippo, Charlie Evans, Jimmer and Clint Flynn will co in the % ounce accuracy skish, trout fly distance and mon fly distance. NAACC registered tournam medals will go to the winner each class (A,B and C) in event Walton spokesmen nounced. The majority of all to be awarded are on disp window of Bigler's pha at the corner of Lemon anter streets. 1947 National champion compete include Dorothy H Santa Ana, % ounce ac champion; Earl Osten of Sego, % ounce accuracy char Jim Corbell of Long Beach fly champion, and Cliff Wy Santa Monica, skish fly cha Chefs for the barbecue are Bill Ferris and Bud Tickets may be obtained sporting goods stores or Palma Park on Sunday. Some of the finest prize be from the Pacific Lan Company of Orange make fiber glass rods, which is four Sila-Flex rods,a ninfly rod,a seven and one-ham Many Entering Buying Circus' be than 300 contestants are needed to participate in the second annual Anaheim model plane circus, to be held at La Park, June 13, according tokesmen from the co-sponsor-naheim Balsa Butchers and Chamber of Commerce, stated that entries are pour now. Competitions for the all-event will begin at 8 a.m. include at 6 p.m. Scores of runs and several attractive dies will be presented to win in the stunt flying, speed and on divisions of the circus. Kitchens and Glenn Sharp charge of arrangements for Anaheim Butchers, and Ray Link drilling arrangements for the Chamber. Named Robber Holds Up Coast Cream Co. armed robber held up the Ice Cream company, 502 Center street, Friday night took between $50 and $60 in cash from the cash register, going to a report to the police. Robber was said to be an Ori-bout five foot six inches tall weighing 165 pounds. He wore pants, a tan jacket and a coat. A man answering that deion bought 20 cents wortholine a few minutes later service station on East Cen-set and then proceeded onward. On Vacation and Buying Trip to East Markets Mr. and Mrs. Philip Segrais left Monday of this week for Montreal, Canada, and the eastern markets to buy new furniture for the Aaron Schultz Furniture store at 301 West Center street. Driving through in their car, they will go to Montreal where they will visit the marts and proceed on to Maine and other eastern states where they will purchase new merchandise and visit many points of interest where Mr. Segrais will learn new decorative ideas to bring back to his many customers. They plan to be gone most of the month of June and will return the northern route, visiting vacation spots in British Columbia and at Lake Louise. NEW STOP SIGNS There is a set of new boulevard stop signs in Anaheim. They are located at Citron and Santa Ana streets. The policemen of Anaheim have been instructed to watch and warn motorists only just so long. After that they will begin to arrest stop-sign jumpers. Pack 117 steered his car to top honors with theaid of Dick Murray in the Den Chief's race. Judges of this year's event include: Vic Huber, H. A. Browning, Charles G. Teed, J. P. Critchfield, Vic LaMont, L. M. Pickel, Ed Wright and Jerry Nesmith. The races which are open to registered Cub Scouts, only, will start at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, June 5th. Dr., Mrs. Neville Enjoy Vacation In New Orleans Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Neville, 104 East Center street, have recently returned from a vacation trip of more than three weeks to New Orleans and Natchez, Mississippi. Leaving Anaheim April 2, the well known dentist and his wife enjoyed sight seeing in the picturesque Latin quarter or old Creole town of New Orleans and viewed the spring festivals presented in both New Orleans and Natchez. The festival event in Natchez included tours of famed old plantations rich in historic lore. Beautiful weather augmented the local couple's visual pleasure, according to Dr. Neville, who added that it was "just a little bit warm in New Orleans." Enroute, they traveled through Carlsbad and returned via Louisville, Kentucky, and Atlanta, Georgia, arriving here last Thursday. ASK EXTRADITION Extradition papers for two persons wanted in Orange county on charges of failing to provide for minor children, were issued today by Governor Earl Warren's office. The first papers were for James Clarence Pearce, held in Idaho, and the second for James W. Barr, Jr., held in Nevada. The first railroad linking San Francisco and Los Angeles was completed in 1876. Jim Corbell of Long Beach fly champion, and Cliff Wyatt Santa Monica, skish fly chase. Chefs for the barbecue are Bill Ferris and Bud Tickets may be obtained sporting goods stores or Palma Park on Sunday. Some of the finest prizes ever to be given in the local nnament was made possible receipt of more than $100 of Russelures from the Rus Manufacturing Company of Angeles. Designed for every of fishing including fly rodding and trolling, the lures are of aluminium in six sizes with minute finishes in six colors commercial production only months, the Russelure is offered one of the "hottest lufthe market" by many angles. Prizes will be given by the associated Rifle and Pistol club Anaheim during Sunday after at the casting tourney. The award will be a model 52 chester gun with Unertl terer scope and the second award Montague Red Wing castine with Langley Lure cast ree kets to the Rifle and Pistol presentation may be obtained local sporting goods deals will be available at the park day. Donations of $1.00 are used for the construction of range building which will be the use of all clubs wishing joy the fast growing target PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Archie Wilbur of Olive road city, who welcomed a baby oter Sunday, Memorial D Fullerton hospital. Police Were on Hand if He Had Been Robber The police department of Anaheim covered itself with glory late Friday night. Within 60 seconds of burglary alarm at the Rex Construction company building, 111 West Elm street, all available members of the force surrounded the building. The manager was then sent for to let the officers in. When they entered they found a trusted employee of the company here on a legitimate errand. The officers requested that when next he entered the building late at night he turn on the lights or give some other sign that a legitimate entrance had been made. Casting Tourney Next Sunday at La Palma Park Exceeding $750 in value, more than 150 prizes will be awarded eight events scheduled for the Four Elected at Primary; Baker, McFadden in Supervisoral Runoff Superior Judge Robert Gardner won a six-year term of the superior court bench of Orange county, complete semi-official returns from Tuesday’s primary election show. Congressman John Phillips of Beaumont, State Senator Clyde A. Watson of Orange and Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton also were returned to office by virtue of winning both Republican and Democratic nominations. As a result of the hot fight for the office of county supervisor from the third district, James A. Baker of Anaheim, the incumbent, and Ralph J. McFadden, pioneer Placentia orange rancher, will fight it out in the final election in November. In the balloting Tuesday McFadden received 4342 votes; Baker 4104; Haskell Kelley of Cypress, 1527 and Sydney Pellew of Anaheim, 676. As it has for many years, the county voted heavily Republican. The election was a Presidential Preference Primary with Governor Earl Warren heading the Republican ticket and President Harry S. Truman. Casting Tourney Next Sunday at La Palma Park Exceeding $750 in value, more than 150 prizes will be awarded to eight events scheduled for the annual Izaak Walton Casting Tournament next Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. at La Palma Park. The famous barbecue will be featured during the noon recess. Events are open to all comers who will be classed in accordance with each caster's prior NAACC experience, it was announced. Any caster without a NAACC rating, may cast in Class C. Many local casters will cast under Class C. Spence Alcock, winner of the local tournament held last April; El Held, Arch Henry and Ed Daniels, all of this city, will cast in the % ounce accuracy and fish events. Anaheimers Sam Shippo, Charlie Evans, Jim Ryder and Clint Flynn will compete in the % ounce accuracy as well as others. The eight events slated for the program include dry fly accuracy, wet fly accuracy, % ounce accuracy, % ounce accuracy for men, women's % ounce accuracy, baitfish, trout fly distance and salmon fly distance. NAACC registered tournament medals will go to the winners in each class (A, B and C) in each event. Walton spokesmen announced. The majority of all prizes be awarded are on display in the window of Bigler's pharmacy at the corner of Lemon and Centra streets. 1947 National champions to compete include Dorothy Hunt of Santa Ana, % ounce accuracy champion; Earl Osten of San Diego, % ounce accuracy champion; Jon Corbell of Long Beach, dry fish champion, and Cliff Wyatt of Santa Monica, skisfly champion. Chefs for the barbecue dinner at Bill Ferris and Bud Pascal. Tickets may be obtained from sorting goods stores or at La Palma Park on Sunday. Some of the finest prizes will be given from the Pacific Laminates company of Orange, makers of water glass rods, which is giving our Sila-Flex rods, a nine-foot rod, a seven and one-half foot rod. Small Sizes Small sized Valencias were beginning to be a problem in the marketing of the 1948 orange crop. Last week's shipments of southern Valencias averaged 71 per cent 252s and smaller, and the sales averages were in proportion to the percentage of small sizes in each car. If the percentage of 288s and 344s was high the price was hardly satisfactory. While the overall f.o.b. average was almost the same as for the preceding week the average was kept up by medium and large sizes. The average for fancy 176s last week was around $6.81 a box and for 200s, $6.62. Volume of sales last week was heavy, exceeding 1000 cars for the first week this year. The average for all sizes and all grades last week was about $3.65 a box f.o.b., compared to $2.56 at the same time last year, $4.69 in 1946 and $4.40 a box in 1945. Florida estimates were that 1875 cars would be shipped this week compared to 2000 cars last week and an estimated 1625 next week. While the Orange Administrative Committee has not yet given out its figures, marketing agencies say with confidence that this year's Valencia crop will be 20 per cent under that for last year. Lemon volume also gained substantially last week. About 136 cars more were sold last week than in the week before. The price average declined about 42 cents. The f.o.b. average remained, however, $1.77 higher than it was in the same week last year. The average for all sizes in all markets was about $5.54 f.o.b., compared to $3.77 a year ago, $3.78 in 1946 and $4.81 in 1945. The weather throughout most of the country was cool, rainy and generally unfavorable for lemon consumption. This week the lemon market was reported easier as the cool, wet weather continued. Dealer stock, however, was reported only moderate. The OAC set next week's proate at 800 cars of southern and 350 central California Valencias. This was 50 cars under the current week. This seems to be based on the guess that the total California Valencia crop for 1948 will not exceed 34,000 cars and that, once Florida with its big sizes is out of the way, good prices can be placed by Ralph O'Mcduffan, placer Placentia orange rancher, will fight it out in the final election in November. In the balloting Tuesday McFadden received 4342 votes; Baker 4104; Haskell Kelley of Cypress, 1527 and Sydney Pellew of Anaheim, 676. As it has for many years, the county voted heavily Republican. The election was a Presidential Preference Primary with Governor Earl Warren heading the Republican ticket and President Harry S. Truman, the Democratic ticket. Candidates for national convention delegates pledged to each were unopposed in their respective parties, and that accounted for the light vote in the election. Warren's delegation received 16,756 votes and the Truman candidates 10,924. Congressman Phillips captured both the Republican and Democratic nominations in the other two counties in the 22nd district as well as in Orange county. His Republican total in Orange county was 19,247. His opponent, Don Sawyer of Moreno, received 2954 Republican votes. Phillips received 10,376 Democratic votes in this county while Sawyer took 6019. In 180 of Riverside county's 199 precincts the vote on congressman was: Republican—Phillips 12,779; Sawyer, 2116. Democratic—Phillips, 7237; Sawyer, 5152. Phillips' majority in Imperial county was said to be equally large. For state senator Watson collected 16,000 Republican and 7630 Democratic votes while Clint Cary who had cross-filed as did Watson, got 3080 Republican and 3375 Democratic votes. Harlan Savage of La Habra who filed only on the Democratic ticket was given 2734 votes. Although he had withdrawn as a candidate, the name of A. J. Schutte of Anaheim still appeared on the ballot and he tallied 2677 Republican and 2670 Democratic votes. Sam L. Collins had no opposition for state assemblyman from the 75th district, received 7855 Republican and 5305 Democratic votes. Assemblyman Earl W. Stanley of Newport Beach in the 76th district beat William K. Jordan of Santa Ana about 5 to 1. In the Coastal Municipal Water District, four candidates were battling for three seats. All incumbents were returned: Elmer Some of the finest prizes will be given from the Pacific Laminates company of Orange, makers of glass rods, which is giving our Sila-Flex rods, a nine-foot rod, a seven and one-half foot rod, a tournament casting rod with 5% ounce plug action, and a tournament casting rod with 3% ounce plug action. The largest number of prizes ever to be given in the local tournament was made possible by the receipt of more than $100 worth Russelures from the Russelure Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles. Designed for every type fishing including fly rod, cast-net and trolling, the lures are made aluminium in six sizes with alu-nite finishes in six colors. In commercial production only two months, the Russelure is considered one of the "hottest lures on the market" by many anglers. Prizes will be given by the Associated Rifle and Pistol clubs of Anaheim during Sunday afternoon at the casting tourney. The first award will be a model 52 Winchester gun with Unertl ten-pow-scope and the second award, a cantague Red Wing casting rod with Langley Lure cast reel. Tickets to the Rifle and Pistol clubs presentation may be obtained from local sporting goods dealers or will be available at the park Sunday. Donations of $1.00 are to be used for the construction of a rifle range building which will be for use of all clubs wishing to enjoy the fast growing target sport. NK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chie Wilbur of Olive road, this day, who welcomed a baby daughter, Sunday, Memorial Day, at Millerton hospital. ROUGH WATER CAUSES CALM IN FISHING Because of rough water, the first charter boat trip arranged by the Anaheim Chapter of the Izaak Walton League recently, was reported a one-catch voyage. A nine pound, eleven ounce barracuda was brought to deck by William (Bob) Wallop, who with eleven other aquatic enthusiasts, was aboard the "Blue Water" out of King's Landing, Newport Beach. Storm warnings were rampant and the sea was extremely rough causing seven of the group to suffer slight cases of indigestion. Seems Nick Wingert and Arch Cavanaugh turned the 'greenest.' Sam L. Collins had no opposition for state assemblyman from the 75th district, received 7855 Republican and 5305 Democratic votes. Assemblyman Earl W. Stanley of Newport Beach in the 76th district beat William K. Jordan of Santa Ana about 5 to 1. In the Coastal Municipal Water District, four candidates were battling for three seats. All incumbents were returned: Elmer L. Crawford, 581, he being opposed by Cecil E. Vaughn, 311; James S. Suydam, 636; and Harry W. Wright, 1242. There were contests for Republican Central Committee seats in both Second and Third Supervisorial districts; in others, the vote was complimentary since there were not contests. Results: First district of Santa Ana: Mrs. Charlotte Colburn, 4420; William K. Lindsay, 4530; Clarence E. Sprague, 4537; Herbert L. Miller, 4577; Joseph H. Daniger, 4615; and Roscoe G. Hewitt, 4388. Second district of Orange and (Continued on Page 6) State Values County Holdings At $19 Million The value of property owned by Orange county totals $19,220,-000, according to a report issued by Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller. Brown down into various classifications, the values in Orange county are as follows: Courthouse, $1,020,000; county jail, $300,000; county hospitals, $500,000; county library, $100,000; highway equipment, $400,000; other buildings and grounds, $545,000; other equipment, $355,-000; school buildings, $16,000,000. The Portuguese mariner Juan Cabrillo and party aboard the San Salvador and Victoria were the first white men to view the coast of California.