anaheim-gazette 1949-07-21

Colony Quips Anaheim has always been blessed (?) with a lot of fishermen and as luck will have it they are all good ones. However it has been our experience that their stories seem to improve. That is rather misleading for we mean that the catch gets bigger and heavier but the words are the same—stupendous, gigantic and all the rest of the superlatives get a good workout but the figures go in direct ratio to the national debt. But you know just what we mean. Anyway two of our local townsmen, 'Bill' Wallop and 'Jim' Kilduff, have just returned from the most wonderful fishing trip anyone could imagine. Accompanied by their wives they went to Meeker, Colo. Where is Meeker, you ask. Well, just ask Jim Kilduff, he was born there. Near there is where they caught fish. At one sitting Jim, or was it Bill, caught four rainbow trout which weighed 11 pounds. And he brought them back to prove it. There is, therefore, nothing we can point to that will shake the veracity of their stories in the least bit. But we are now in receipt of a picture taken by an official photographer in Meeker and we cannot tell whether it is from the rouges gallery or not. Not being able to decide or decipher what is the hidden meaning of this picture we are reproducing it in this space so that you, gentle reader, may see and decide for yourself. There is, therefore, nothing we can point to that will shake the veracity of their stories in the least bit. But we are now in receipt of a picture taken by an official photographer in Meeker and we cannot tell whether it is from the rouges gallery or not. Not being able to decide or decipher what is the hidden meaning of this picture we are reproducing it in this space so that you, gentle reader, may see and decide for yourself. (CUT—TWO MUGS) Left to right: 'Eagle Eye Bill' Wallop and 'Eagle Beak Jim' Kilduff. Last week there appeared exclusively in the Gazette a letter written to the heads of our city government in which several unkind remarks were thrown the way of our police department. But it gave almost everyone a big laugh. That is all but the police department. So we were told that letters came in which complimented the local law enforcement lads and that if we were going to print letters like that of last week then we should print some of the nice ones. But, we said, the nice ones would not give anyone a laugh and that if the police department was not doing a good job then we would be one of the first to hear about it and would promptly warm up our broken down typewriter. A few days ago the department received a letter from another citizen who had been given a traffic ticket and because the chief is now standing behind us with a sawed-off shotgun we wish to call your attention to one paragraph: "Incidentally, may I commend officer Curtis for his courtesy. It was a pleasure, more or less, to be stopped by him as he was very much a gentleman and he gave the lie to the average tale one hears about rough treatment afforded the public by our Press Fred Sanchez Dedicate C. of C. Offices August 1 Formal dedication of the new Chamber of Commerce offices will take place Monday evening, August 1. This was announced by E. W. Moeller, secretary-manager of the chamber who said that a special board of directors meeting will be held on that evening. Honored guests to be present at the dedication include the city council, the president and secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and the presidents and managers of the various chambers of commerce in the county. On Tuesday, August 2. the chamber will observe Open House for the membership and the public with the offices open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for inspection. Penny Toddler Fashion Show Big Success Acclaimed as a big success was the Penney Toddler party staged Tuesday afternoon in the Anaheim City park under auspices of the Anaheim J. C. Penney Company. Approximately 200 mothers and their youngsters ranging from two to four years of age, all custom-made. Habener Winter In L. A. Soap Box Derby Joel Habener drove his red Boney Motors race first place in the "B" elimination in the Los Angeles Soap Box by yesterday. The twelve-year-old boy lives at 217 East Water street be competing in the gruelling on Saturday when the Los Angeles area champion wrewn crowned. The winner will sent this area in the n championships at Akron. Finishing a close second heat was Richard Hedder was driving a low-slung blue job carrying the Leavitt label. Hedden a neighbor of ener's is 12 years of age and at 600 South Emily. Competing in the "A" elation heats today (Thursda Fred Sanchez, 420 South entine who will be driving a white K. F. Hellyer car. The classic Soap Box Desponsored by the Chevrolet pany in cooperation with newspapers. Contestants build their own cars and c with rigid building requirement. In Anaheim, Boney, L Ford and K. F. Hellyer sponsor the three boys and purchase wheels and materials needed construction. Each boy receives a Soap derby crash helmet, a T-shirt prizes for winning heats. Dr. Paul Arnold Installed Head Of Legion Po Succeeding Dave Proud Paul S. Arnold was installed mander of the American Post 72 in the city hall headquarters Monday evening. In charge of the installation ceremonies was the Long Voiture 40 and 8. Elective o seated included Milford Jo first vice-commander; J. E derson, second vice-comm Charles A Schmitt, adjutant liam Morris, chaplain, and Marquez, sergeant-at-arms. As announced by the new "Incidentally, may I commend officer Curtis for his courtesy. It was a pleasure, more or less, to be stopped by him as he was very much a gentleman and he gave the lie to the average tale one hears about rough treatment afforded the public by our Peace Officers." That, my friends, is what the man said after he paid his fine. All of which goes to prove that we do have a very honorable and efficient police department. Get that gun out of my ribs. Bigler Acquires WalgreenAgency The Bigler Pharmacy, at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, becomes a Walgreen Drug agency this week. Owners, Glen and Don Bigler, are having a special grand opening sale today (Thursday) through Saturday, featuring their new line of drugs and merchandise. The Biglers came to Anaheim on August 11, 1947, from Carlsbad, California, and established the present store. On May 21 they opened B & B Drugs at Center and Los Angeles. Joining with Walgreen has involved no change of ownership or control—it means they have acquired the exclusive franchise to market Walgreen products in this city. The store is open every day from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m. except Sunday when it is open from 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. Acclaimed as a big success was the Penney Toddler party staged Tuesday afternoon in the Anaheim City park under auspices of the Anaheim J. C. Penney Company. Approximately 200 mothers and their youngsters ranging from two to four years of age, all customers of the local store, accepted invitations to the affair which included refreshments and a kiddies' fashion show. Maxine Morales of the ready-to-wear department, and Altha Mowery, head of the baby department at Penney's, were co-hostesses for the party. Official photographer was Tom Selfridge, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Selfridge of this city and also a store associate. Latest fashions for the preschool lad and lass were modeled at the style show which was narrated by Mrs. Mowery. Youngest model was curlyheaded 11-month-old Janice Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Sam Elliott, who paraded across the platform with great dignity. Brother and sister suits were worn by Michael and Sandra Pool. Linda Haller, Mrs. Mowry's granddaughter, appeared twice modeling a smart frock and little-girl pajamas. An organdy dress was worn by Diane Gibson while Cheryl McGregor chose an appropriate sunsuit and later, an orchid-toned taffeta dress. Mrs. Morales' son, Terry displayed two ensembles—red and white polka dot pajamas and a blue coat and matching cap. A two-piece knit suit was worn by Ronnie Clayson. Kiddle's records were played during the social interlude via portable phonograph while lively marches set the tempo for the style show. MRS. HENRY KUCHEL RETURNS HOME Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 315 Claudina street, returned this (Thursday) morning spending several days with son and daugter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Ted Kuchel of Yorba while making rapid progress lowing an appendectomy. ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD ANAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 CENTS ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 Richard Hedden Plan Fund Drive for Proposed Optimists Boys' Club House Well underway is the campaign for the proposed $20,000 Optimist Boys' club house and youth recreation center, as sketched by Architect Ude Bauer. Funds for the contemplated building program are being raised under the co-chairmanship of Earnie Bullock and Al Garey. The fund raising campaign will culminate in a gala variety show to be staged in La Palma Park, August 25, at 8 p.m. with Garey acting as over-all chairman. Awarding of a Zenith television with wholesale value of $750, will highlight this benefit event. Plan Plenic Kickoff to this talent extravaganza will be a picnic with all the trimmings in Anaheim City park next Thursday evening, July 28. All Optimists, their wives and friends are invited. Entire proceeds from the dinner will go to swell the building fund. Tonight's Program Donald Derr, recently appointed Anaheim recreational director, will be the principal speaker at the regular Optimist dinner meet- 650,633 People Enter Golden State in June Sacramento (WNS) — During June, 36,828 more vehicles entered California through border check stations than during the preceding month, the State Department of Agriculture announced today. The grand total of all vehicles was 224,986, carrying 650,633 passengers. As compared with a year ago, there were 2,726 more vehicles during June of this year. Department officials estimate the increase in border crossings may be attributed to the seasonal tourist trade attracted by the state's many recreational areas. State Still Free From Oriental Habener Wins in L. A. Soap-Box Derby Joel Habener drove his speedy and Boney Motors race car to first place in the "B" eliminations at the Los Angeles Soap Box Derby yesterday. The twelve-year-old boy, who lives at 217 East Water street, will compete in the gruelling finals on Saturday when the Los Angeles area champion will be owned. The winner will represent this area in the national championships at Akron. Finishing a close second in his hat was Richard Hedden who is driving a low-slung powder job carrying the Leavitt Ford del. Hedden a neighbor of Haber's is 12 years of age and lives 600 South Emily. Competing in the "A" elimination heats today (Thursday) is Sandchez, 420 South Clemine who will be driving a sleekite K. F. Hellyer car. The classic Soap Box Derby is sponsored by the Chevrolet company in cooperation with local newspapers. Contestants must hold their own cars and comply with rigid building requirements. In Anaheim, Boney, Leavitt and K. F. Hellyer sponsored three boys and purchased the reels and materials needed for instruction. Each boy receives a Soap Box by crash helmet, a T-shirt and zips for winning heats. Dr. Paul Arnold Installed Head Of Legion Post Succeeding Dave Proud, Dr. Paul S. Arnold was installed commander of the American Legion last 72 in the city hall headquarters Monday evening. On charge of the installation ceremonies was the Long Beach fixture 40 and 8. Elective officers included Milford Johnson, vice-commander; J. E. Anderson, second vice-commander; Charles A Schmitt, adjutant; William Morris, chaplain, and Louis Arquez, sergeant-at-arms. As announced by the new commissioner, this talent extravaganza will be a picnic with all the trimmings in Anaheim City park next Thursday evening, July 28. All Optimists, their wives and friends are invited. Entire proceeds from the dinner will go to swell the building fund. Tonight's Program Donald Derr, recently appointed Anaheim recreational director, will be the principal speaker at the regular Optimist dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in Mother's Kitchen. His topic will be "It's Fund to Work with Boys," according to J. W. Stephen, program chairman. Talent Show Details Assisting Garey with the talent show program are Earnie Bullock, Vic Ruedy, La Palma park superintendent, and J. W. Stephen, entertainment program chairman. Well contrasted entertainment will include a concert by Bobby Martins school of dancing and specialty numbers by Sybil Ring and her Majorettes. Old-time popular selections will be sung by Baritone Bud Paschal who also will lead community singing. Two or three sites for the proposed boys' recreation club are being studied by the Anaheim service club. Discusses Germany "Germany as I Saw It" was the topic of Henry Harrison of American Airlines, dinner speaker at last Thursday's meeting at Mother's Kitchen. The speaker was the representative of the combined service clubs, civic clubs and churches committee of Pasadena. He flew to Germany to present the people of Frankfurt donations of medical equipment and food supplies donated by various organizations. The war destruction of cities is still evident in Germany, he (Continued on Page 6) Rev. Neumann Transferred To Costa Mesa The Rev. P. G. Neumann, outgoing pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of this city, his wife and youngest son, Paul, left Friday for a vacation and business trip to Mt. Hermon and San Francisco after which he will be in charge of the newly-constructed First Plan Picnic. Kickoff to this talent extravaganza will be a picnic with all the trimmings in Anaheim City park next Thursday evening, July 28. All Optimists, their wives and friends are invited. Entire proceeds from the dinner will go to swell the building fund. Tonight's Program Donald Derr, recently appointed Anaheim recreational director, will be the principal speaker at the regular Optimist dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in Mother's Kitchen. His topic will be "It's Fund to Work with Boys," according to J. W. Stephen, program chairman. Talent Show Details Assisting Garey with the talent show program are Earnie Bullock, Vic Ruedy, La Palma park superintendent, and J. W. Stephen, entertainment program chairman. Well contrasted entertainment will include a concert by Bobby Martins school of dancing and specialty numbers by Sybil Ring and her Majorettes. Old-time popular selections will be sung by Baritone Bud Paschal who also will lead community singing. Two or three sites for the proposed boys' recreation club are being studied by the Anaheim service club. Discusses Germany "Germany as I Saw It" was the topic of Henry Harrison of American Airlines, dinner speaker at last Thursday's meeting at Mother's Kitchen. The speaker was the representative of the combined service clubs, civic clubs and churches committee of Pasadena. He flew to Germany to present the people of Frankfurt donations of medical equipment and food supplies donated by various organizations. The war destruction of cities is still evident in Germany, he (Continued on Page 6) Rev. Neumann Transferred To Costa Mesa The Rev. P. G. Neumann, outgoing pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of this city, his wife and youngest son, Paul, left Friday for a vacation and business trip to Mt. Hermon and San Francisco after which he will be in charge of the newly-constructed First Plan Picnic. Kickoff to this talent extravaganza will be a picnic with all the trimmings in Anaheim City park next Thursday evening, July 28. All Optimists, their wives and friends are invited. Entire proceeds from the dinner will go to swell the building fund. Tonight's Program Donald Derr, recently appointed Anaheim recreational director, will be the principal speaker at the regular Optimist dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in Mother's Kitchen. His topic will be "It's Fund to Work with Boys," according to J. W. Stephen, program chairman. Talent Show Details Assisting Garey with the talent show program are Earnie Bullock, Vic Ruedy, La Palma park superintendent, and J. W. Stephen, entertainment program chairman. Well contrasted entertainment will include a concert by Bobby Martins school of dancing and specialty numbers by Sybil Ring and her Majorettes. Old-time popular selections will be sung by Baritone Bud Paschal who also will lead community singing. Two or three sites for the proposed boys' recreation club are being studied by the Anaheim service club. Discusses Germany "Germany as I Saw It" was the topic of Henry Harrison of American Airlines, dinner speaker at last Thursday's meeting at Mother's Kitchen. The speaker was the representative of the combined service clubs, civic clubs and churches committee of Pasadena. He flew to Germany to present the people of Frankfurt donations of medical equipment and food supplies donated by various organizations. The war destruction of cities is still evident in Germany, he (Continued on Page 6) State Still Free From Oriental Fruit Fly Sacramento, (WNS)—California continues to be free from infestations of the Oriental Fruit Fly, the state department of agriculture announced today. The fly, destroyer of a large percentage of agriculture in Hawaii islands and currently the pest whose transfer to the mainland is feared by California farmers, has been checked at all the state's borders, including ocean shipping terminals. Fear Boycott A. P. Messenger, chief of the agriculture department's quarantine bureau, said today that inspection officers have encountered at least one pest-infested lot of fruit or vegetables each month. The chief fear of the department is not a widespread outbreak of the fruit fly, but a minor infestation which would cause other states to close their borders to California produce, thus weakening the state's multi-million-dollar agricultural industry. Present prevention methods call for the usual inspection of all fruit, vegetables, and flowers crossing the border with the exception of air freight. Incoming airfreight from the Hawaiian islands is inspected by Federal officials before leaving the islands. 1818 Fewer Vessels The shipping strike in the Hawaiian group has caused a drop in the amount of fruit fly infested material discovered by quarantine officials. During June, 1818 fewer vessels arrived in California ports than in the preceding month. However, Messenger said he anticipates a flood of material once the strike is broken and the heavy backlog of cargo pours into the states. Vigilance against the pest must be maintained at all borders because cargoes from Hawaii are being unloaded in Atlantic ports as well as the Pacific. Messenger stressed there is equal danger of the pest coming into California across its eastern border as thro'o Transferred To Costa Mesa The Rev. P. G. Neumann, outgoing pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of this city, his wife and youngest son, Paul, left Friday for a vacation and business trip to Mt. Hermon and San Francisco after which he will be in charge of the newly-constructed First Baptist church of Costa Mesa, beginning his ministry there Sunday, August 7. A farewell party given recently at the local church, Broadway at Lemon street, following Sunday services, honored the pastor for his many civic activities and church work here. While on vacation, the Anaheim man will be main evening speaker for the youth convocation to be held July 30 to August 6, at Lake Hume in the Sierra mountains. Attending the convocation will be between 300 and 400 high school and college students, Rev. Neumann disclosed. New Pastorate Until completion of the parsonage in Costa Mesa, Rev. Neumann will continue to live at the present parsonage address, 310 South Lemon street, Anaheim. The Costa Mesa Baptist Youth Center was constructed recently, the building being the first of three units which will comprise the entire church. Now being built is the new parsonage. Later, an educational unit which will house all the Sunday school departments will be constructed. Plans also call for the erection of the main church sanctuary which will accommodate 1,000 persons as compaired to the seating capacity of 425 in the youth center. Interim Pastor The church board intends to call (Continued on Page 6) Vigilance against the pest must be maintained at all borders because cargoes from Hawaii are being unloaded in Atlantic ports as well as the Pacific. Messenger stressed there is equal danger of the pest coming into California across its eastern border as thro' island shipping terminals. Walgreen Drugs Founded in 1901 Assisting Glen and Don Bigler in the grand opening of their new Walgreen Drug agency at Center and Lemon streets is Jack Kelley, company representative from Chicago. Kelley stated that the Walgreen Company was founded by Charles Walgreen in 1901. It was established in Chicago and has developed into one of the largest drug store systems in the country. Main offices for the company are still in Chicago as are its laboratory and pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. At present the system includes 500 company owned stores and 2000 agencies operated by independent druggists. It is under the agency plan that the Bigler Pharmacy joins the organization. Unique in the Walgreen Company is the fact that all of the members of the Board of Directors are registered pharmacists and have served their apprenticeships as druggists in stores. The company also operates stores in Alaska, Africa and India. The Gazette Is Your Home Paper Of Lions Club New York, July 21—(S)—Walter C. Fisher, Quebec Ontario, Canada, is the new dent of the International Association of Lians Clubs (Lions national). He was elected unanimous vote at the 32nd annual convention of the association which closed here at M Square Garden today. Fish ceeds Dr. Eugene S. Briggs Oklahoma. Joe Critchfield, newly president of the Anaheim Lions attending the convention at the delegate from this city. 381,426 Members The convention concluded of the most successful year the history of Lions Internation according to the report made by Melvin Jones, Chicago, Secretary-General and found the association. He reported addition of 757 new Lions and 23,282 men to the roster association during the months period ended June 1949, for a total of 7,427 and 381,426 members. He stated also that dural fiscal year Lions Clubs were established in four additional tries: France, Bolivia, Philand Norway. Lions Internation he added, is the largest, stricth and most active service organization in the world Lions Clubs in 26 countries five continents. PLAN TO MARRY James Owen Miller, Re Box 7891, Anaheim, and M M. Julian, Route 1, Box 15 centia, obtained a marri cense at the county court h Santa Ana this week. Friday, the sixth day week, was named after Frig wife of Odin. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weekly Temperatures 2D. E. BRUNS — Sunkist Avenue Min. Max. Thursday 52 86 Friday 49 88 Saturday 60 94 Sunday 57 87 Monday 61 87 Tuesday 60 87 Wednesday 60 86 Fourteen Pages No. 39 Lemon Street Parking Lot Opened; Provides 31 Stalls NEW PARKING LOT—The opening of the Lemon street parking lot to the shopping public last Friday eased somewhat the premium on downtown parking. It is located just one block north of Center street and provides parking spaces for thirty-one cars. The lot was purchased from the city's parking meter fund and from contributions collected from the downtown merchants.—Gazette Photo Model Streamers Line-Up for Test of Pacific Easter RR PACIFIC EASTERN LINES—The Cranston model rail layout was given a test run last Sunday with prize model live steamers puffing around the 2000 feet of track. Rail tycoon of the layout are Albert Cranston and son, Gene, who were a year and one-half in constructing it in the patio of their home at-206 South Rose Drive. Driving of the "golden spike" signalling completion of the road is slated for July 31. Walter C. Fisher City Has 43 Liquor Selling Establishments Sacramento, July 21 (WNS)—The State Board of Equilization announced today that 43 premises in Anaheim are selling liquor of one kind or another. In the state the total is 42,420 and in Orange county it is 618. The licenses in Anaheim are divided into the following types: on sale beer and wine, 4; on sale beer, 13; on sale general license, 7; combination on sale general and retail package off sale general, 1; retail package off sale beer and wine license, 11; retail package off sale general license, 7. In the county the licenses are of the following types: one sale beer and wine, 85; on sale beer, 181; on sale general license, 70; combination on sale general and retail package off sale general, 13; veterans club license, 2; club license, 3; retail package off sale beer and wine license, 161; retail package off sale general license, 102. The figures issued by the board were computed as of April 1 from the number of licenses outstanding at that time. Freight Tax Repeal Save Growers $24 Car California orange growers will save $24 per car, or 5c a box, on shipments of oranges to eastern market if President Truman's suggested repeal of the 3 per cent tax on freight shipments is carried out. The pressure applied by traffic managers of firms using freight transportation extensively, undoubtedly encouraged the President to reach this decision when announcing the junking of his tax raising program. Among those who recently urged congressmen to work for the repeal of these taxes is Wright E. Toalson, traffic manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, who on June 20 wired the California congressmen to the effect that, in spite of the fact that four years have elapsed since the end of hostilities, "we still find ourselves burdened with a 15 per cent tax on passenger transportation, 3 per cent on freight, and 25 per cent on telephone and telegraph. These taxes were imposed purely to discourage wartime use of these facilities by civilians and are now economically unsound. California citrus growers pay approximately $24 per car tax on pyramiding freight charges. Please lend your full support to any current legislation which would abolish these nuisance taxes before the present session of... Of Lions Club New York, July 21—(Special) Walter C. Fisher, Queenston, Nantario, Canada, is the new president of the International Association of Lians Clubs (Lions International). He was elected by unanimous vote at the 32nd annual convention of the association which closed here at Madison Square Garden today. Fisher succeeds Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Enid, Oklahoma. Joe Critchfield, newly elected president of the Anaheim Lions is attending the convention and is the delegate from this city. 381,426 Members The convention concluded one of the most successful years in the history of Lions International; according to the report made by Delvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois, secretary-General and founder of the association. He reported the addition of 757 new Lions Clubs and 23,282 men to the roster of the association during the twelve months period ended June 30, 1949, for a total of 7,427 clubs and 381,426 members. He stated also that during the fiscal year Lions Clubs were established in four additional countries: France, Bolivia, Philippines and Norway. Lions International, he added, is the largest, strongest and most active service club organization in the world, with Lions Clubs in 26 countries on five continents. PLAN TO MARRY James Owen Miller, Route 1, Box 7891, Anaheim, and Margaret M. Julian, Route 1, Box 151, Placentia, obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana this week. Friday, the sixth day of the week, was named after Frigga, the wife of Odin. Indep. Growers Meet Tonight The United States Department of Agriculture announced today that all orange growers who are not affiliated with any cooperative marketing organization, will meet in seven simultaneous meetings in California and Arizona, this evening (Thursday) July 21, 1949, at 8 p.m., to nominate handlers to serve as member and alternate member of the Orange Administrative Committee. All independent growers are urged to attend. The meeting in this area will be held at the Production and Marketing administration offices, 622 North street, Santa Ana. A recent amendment to the Orange Marketing Order increased the present seven man grower committee to eleven members, four of whom are to be handlers, employees of handlers, or employees of central marketing organizations. At each meeting independent orange growers will select the handler, employees of handlers or employees of central marketing organizations, whom they desire to represent them as member and alternate member. The results of these meetings will be forwarded to the Secretary of agriculture for his selection of one member and an alternate to represent the independent orange growers on the Orange Administrative Committee. Kilduff & Wallop Back from Fishing Safari in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilduff and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop returned Saturday, July 16 from a two weeks vacation in Meeker, Colorado. The two couples stayed at Meeker (Kilduff's old hometown) for a week, viewing the city's 70th annual rodeo and fishing in nearby streams. Kilduff & Wallop, (fishermen par excellence) came home with four rainbow trout weighing a total of 11½ pounds and no other fish stories. Returning with the Kilduffs was their niece Patsy, who is visiting with them at their home at 412 North Janss.