anaheim-gazette 1949-12-08

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago December 19, 1874 The supervisors of San Francisco, after discussion voted to pay the bills of King Kalaukaua as the guest of the city. The bill from the proprietor of the Grand hotel for board six days, and wines, etc., amounted to $1305.50. There were filed in the office of the secretary of state in Sacramento last week, articles of incorporation of the Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad company, object, to construct and operate a railroad from Los Angeles to a point on the Pacific ocean, term of existence 5 years, capital stock $500.- depot buildings are located on a part of this same tract, the addition presents itself most advantageously to all those to whom is an article of faith that the railroad makes the town. The Westminster postoffice has received all the necessary blanks, mail bags, etc., and now enjoys the luxury of daily mail. The office is at the Co-operative store and T. C. Hull acts as deputy postmaster. One of our lady friends has been so fortunate as to lose her scrap bag. It was of yellow Java canvas, worked with red worsted, and Henry Strodthoff arrived from Jerome, Arizona, on Tuesday. He will spend the Christmas holidays with his folks here. 25 Years Ago December 18, 1924 Two more cities of the county will adopt county meat inspection under agreements being signed by chairman T. M. Talbert and clerk J. M. Backs, of the board of supervisors, with the cities of Anaheim and Fullerton. The agreements which were approved by the supervisors, provide for payment of $30 per month by each city for inspection service which is supplied through the county health department. Santa Ana is already receiving the county inspection service and the city of Orange is said to be contemplating its adoption. The rainfall the first of the week amounted to a little over a quarter of an inch according to the gauge at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers Association. This makes 2.37 inches for the season against 1.03 at the same date last year. Bids for the purchase of 22 acres of the George Ford estate are being received by Judge West who will announce the sale on December 19. Four bids have been received, the highest being submitted by B. H. Sidnam of this city. His offer is $100,000. The city trustees have purchased a new fire truck, similar to the one that has done such valiant service during the past few years. Fire Chief Fischle says the city has grown to such proportions that two engines are now necessary. The community Christmas entertainment will be held at the city park on Tuesday evening, D There were filed in the office of the secretary of state in Sacramento last week, articles of incorporation of the Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad company, object to construct and operate a railroad from Los Angeles to a point on the Pacific ocean, term of existence 5 years, capital stock, $500,000, divided into 500 shares at $100 each. Directors are F. P. Temple, F. P. Howard, J. S. Slawson, O. W. Childs, D. Freeman, J. H. Shields, J. M. Griffith. Also filed Los Angeles Woolen Mills company, object to manufacture woolen goods, to exist 50 years, principal place of business Los Angeles city. Capital stock $50,000, divided into 500 shares; Directors, F. P. E. Temple, F. G. Mitchell, C. W. Wilson, S. B. Boswell, W. C. Burnhard, C. E. White, D. Moony. The fair given on Wednesday in aid of the Episcopal church was in every way a great success, being well managed and well attended. The most extraordinary facilities for disposing of surplus cash were furnished by the fair ladies. The receipts were $370, while less than $50 will cover all expenses. Mr. Tim Boege has sub-divided a portion of his property, situated near the railroad depot into half-acre lots which he offers for sale at marvelously low figures. As the 50 Years Ago December 21, 1899 An inch and a half of rain fell according to Mr. Dickel's gauge during the storm Saturday and Sunday. Not since February, 1897, have we had such a visitation of rainfall. On that date we had 1.43 inches. Nov. 15th, 1896, we had 1.61 inches. The total rainfall for that season was upward of 10 inches. Then two years of drought intervened, which we hope is now happily broken. Anaheim Lodge No. 28 of the Fraternal Brotherhood at its meeting on Friday evening elected the following officers: J. P. des Granges, president; Mrs. Robert Landreth, vice-president; Mrs. W. M. Cooper, chaplain; F. C. Rimpau, secretary; George Boyd, treasurer; V. R. Cayce, sergeant; W. M. Cooper, master at arms; Mrs. Alice Susmil, inner doorkeeper; R. C. Mills outer doorkeeper; G. S. Ed. Mrs. C. O. Rust and Dr. Houck entertained the Social Evening club at Backs hall on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Hasty of Oregon. The decorations were holly and overgreens. Progressive hearts served to while away the evening which passed all too quickly. After the games delicious refreshments were served and at midnight all departed for their homes. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Erdman and Fred Lewis, and the second by Miss Zelma Bailey and Charles Fay. Col. Tuffree was in town on Tuesday morning. He reports his mines at Capistrano promising the best results, the tunnel drive being 14 feet into the mountains and going through good rich rock all the way. He has shipped one to Dr. Pepper of Los Angeles who has a new treatment for rocks and if it proves successful will build a tageously to all those to whom it is an article of faith that the railroad makes the town. The Westminster postoffice has received all the necessary blanks, mail bags, etc., and now enjoys the luxury of daily mail. The office is at the Co-operative store and T. C. Hull acts as deputy postmaster. One of our lady friends has been so unfortunate as to lose her scrap bag. It was of yellow Java canvas, worked with red worsted, and the finder thereof will be liberally rewarded by returning same to this office. R. Luedke is opening a very fine assortment of Christmas goods, selected with his usual taste whilst in San Francisco recently. If you want a stylish calendar for 1875, call at Heimann & George's or at Blankin's drug store and get one. They are the product of our job office. The country around Anaheim is a paradise for sportsmen Messrs Hawley and Curtis, during a few hours hunt the other day, brought down forty ducks and about as many geese. By this afternoon the tracks of the Anaheim branch will be laid within three and one-half miles of the depot. Among our visitors during the week was Robt. N. White, Esq. Frank Ganahi has got back from Arizona. The estate of the late Captain P. T. Adams of Tustin was praised at $22,917. It consisted of cash and notes and was left to three children and two grandchildren. An automobile caught fire North Palm street Tuesday morning and an alarm was sent in the department. The blaze was extinguished before the truck reached the scene. A Christmas pageant will be given at the White Temple Tuesday evening, which it is declared will be the finest Christmas entertainment ever held in the church. Mrs. C. A. Marvin of La Fayette Illinois came in some days ago to a visit to the family of her son W. Marvin on Illinois street. She expects to spend the winter here. Harold C. Welch has taken permit to construct a stucco residence on North Palm street cost $4,500. The L.C.McClelland home North Lemon street was burgled Friday night.A suit of clothing an overcoat and two hats were taken. Eastside Parent-Teachers association met at Lincoln school Monday afternoon, December 15.L Snow district president, spends briefly about the Fourth district Thru all 48 local organizations one Federation in Orange county Miss Betty Renshaw principals Lincoln school gave a talk on ally,and showed moving picture of that country.Light reflections were served. Dwight Whiting, president of Whiting company has offered through C.R.Browning, engined for the Irvine company, 160 acres on the Whiting ranch at El Tucson University of California Anaheim Lodge No. 28 of the Fraternal Brotherhood at its meeting on Friday evening elected the following officers: J. P. des Granges, president; Mrs. Robert Landreth, vice-president; Mrs. W. M. Cooper, chaplain; F. C. Rimpau, secretary; George Boyd, treasurer; V. R. Cayce, sergeant; W. M. Cooper, master at arms; Mrs. Alice Suismil, inner doorkeeper; R. C. Mills, outer doorkeeper; G. S. Eddy, physician; Frank Shanley and J. H. Clabaugh, finance committee; Charley Norman and Bird Beebe, trustees; Miss S. M. Paschall, musician. Chispa chapter, O.E.S., No. 151, at their meeting on Monday evening installed the following officers: Margaret Higgins, W.M.; Joseph Helmsen, W.P.; Mrs. Eddy, A.M.; Mrs. Jennie D. Lane, secretary; G. S. Eddy, treasurer; Miss East, conductress; Mrs. Eliza H. Wallop, assoc. conductress; Mrs. Harriet C. Cross, Adah; Mrs. Ida M. Boyd, Ruth; Mrs. Alice Brown, Esther; Mrs. Sarah J. McFadden, Martha; Mrs. Jessie R. Minor, Electa; Erwin Barr, warden; J. F. Davis, sentinel; W. M. McFadden, chaplain. Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club at Backs hall on Thursday afternoon last. The hall was prettily decorated, holly predominating. The usual games of progressive euchre was played, a handsome silver comb and brush was won by Mrs. Julius Schneider. The second a Wedgewood placque, by Mrs. Smith and the third a poster picture by Mrs. Honry Kuchel. The booby, prize a Christmas stocking, was won by Mrs. Eddy. The hostess served refreshments of salads and coffee. It was decided to meet with Mrs. Kirby in January. Col. Tuffree was in town on Tuesday morning. He reports his mines at Capistrano promising the best results, the tunnel drive being 14 feet into the mountains and going through good rich rock all the way. He has shipped one to Dr. Pepper of Los Angeles who has a new treatment for rocks and if it proves successful will build a smelter. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks. Neill is with the Rock Island Railway company, which dispatches say it about ready to begin the construction of its line from Fort Worth, Texas, to the Pacific coast. J. W. Cole of Hardscrabble is acting as juror in the Cook Murder case in the superior court in Santa Ana. F. J. Speidel of Buena Park and his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Smith were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Judge J. W. Landell came in from Buena Park yesterday on a brief business misison. Stephen Kistler has decorated the front of his Boston bakery with a new coat of paint. C. Schindler has finished laying a cement sidewalk on the Lemon street side of Dickel's store. Max Nebelung is storing a stock of pampas plumes in the lower east room of the opera house. Mrs. Clabaugh and children left yesterday for Los Angeles and San Gabriel to visit with friends until tomorrow evening. Dwight Whiting, president of Whiting company has offended C. R. Browning, engineer for the Irvine company, 160 acres on the Whiting ranch at El Tito to the University of California the site of a proposed South Branch of the state university. Crowe Services Held Saturday Funeral services for Eur Henry Crowe, 57, who died on last Thursday morning at home, 343 South Madrona Avenue, Brea, were conducted at genfeld chapel of Anaheim, urday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev Joe Nation, pastor of Brea Baptist church, officiated. A resident of California for years, he had lived in Brea for past 12 years. Mr. Crowe was native of Missouri. He is survived by his wife, sie M. Crowe, at the family home three daughters, Mrs. Willam Backer of Spokane, Washington Mrs. W.H.Rittenhouse of Alton and Mrs.Vivian A.Griffith Astoria, Oregon; one son,D.E.Crowe of Brea; one sister,Norvel Holmes of Alton,Miss one brother,Louis A.Crowe Brea; mother,Mrs.E.V.Crowe of Twenty-Nine Palms,and grandchildren. Mr. Crowe was a member the Grace Baptist church of no; a member of the Brea O Lodge No. 656,and of the M Woodmen.Following the last ritual of the Masonic I was read at the graveside in Vista Memorial Park. Strothoff arrived from Arizona on Tuesday. He and the Christmas holidays folks here. 5 Years Ago December 18, 1924 More cities of the county except county meat inspection, agreements being signed by T. M. Talbert and clerkacks, of the board of sues, with the cities of Ana- and Fullerton. The agree-which were approved by servisors, provide for pay-of $30 per month by each inspection service which is sent through the county health agent. Santa Ana is already gating the county inspection and the city of Orange is be contemplating its adoption. rainfall the first of the amounted to a little over a foot of an inch according to the at the Anaheim Orange and Growers' Association. This is 2.37 inches for the season 1.03 at the same date last for the purchase of 223 of the George Ford estate are received by Judge West who announce the sale on December Four bids have been received the highest being submitted B. H. Sidnam of this city. Her is $100,000. city trustees have purchased fire truck, similar to that has done such valiant during the past few years. Chief Fischle says the city own to such proportions that engines are now necessary. community Christmas enment will be held at the park on Tuesday evening. Buy Christmas Seals GREETINGS 1949 USA Help Stamp Out TB Concentrate Plant Locates In Fullerton (Continued from page 1) ange producing area will prove of great benefit to AFG's growers and shippers. The finest and most modern equipment and plant will be installed to insure not only finished products of the highest quality but also the most efficient and economical plant operation." The Fluor Corporation, Ltd., Los Angeles, will be the general contractor. Construction of Golden Citrus Juices' new home will start in the near future, and it will be ready for operation by the beginning of next Valencia season. Engineering plans call for AFG affiliated citrus packing houses adjacent to the new concentrating plant to be connected by a conveyor system to the juice plant for rapid handling of the fruit. Sales of the various processed citrus products of Golden Citrus Juices Incorporated will be handled by American Fruit Growers, which, in addition to its fresh produce operations, has for the past two years been marketing a complete line of frozen fruits and vegetables. According to a number of surveys frozen orange concentrate has jumped to first place. WASHINGTON AS SEEN By Congressman JOHN PHILLIPS The United States has returned to a policy of deficit finance in time of peace. Take a dollar bill and have it changed into smaller money. Lay down a dime and three pennies. That's the amount of the average tax dollar which will go to local and district taxes. Lay down another dime and three more pennies. That’s the average amount for state taxes. How much have you left? You say 74 cents. That is the amount the federal government takes from the average tax dollar, and it doesn't include the deficit, nor does it include any of the President's proposal for broadened federal air programs: socialization of health, the Brannan plan for agriculture, aid to education, and a dozen other moves toward centralized government, the devaluation of the dollar, and eventual bankruptcy. On your insistence, and with very little resistance from the men and women who have to make the laws, the taxes have been sugar-coated. Look at your pay check. The figure on the check is not your income, although you have a habit of thinking of it as your income. If the figure is reduced, you demand "more pay." You don't want more pay, you want The Departments: Wild life conservation board heard arguments on both sides of its proposal to establish a four million dollars system of duck refuges in California, with opposition to the plan coming principally from Butte county rice growers; department of motor vehicles started annual registration of 400,000 trucks and 350,000 trailers; public works said about 70 miles of state highway would be increased to four lanes with funds in the next budget; national guard said opportunities for commissions are open; bureau of plant quarantine announced danger of infestation by the citrus black fly; social welfare will help Mrs. Myrtle Williams as direct until March 1, as the vote court was not completed in time to mark the new law effective on February 1. Christian P. Buell Death Last Monday Christian (Chris) P. Buell, years of age, passed away at his home at 515 East Maple avenue, Orange last Monday, December 26 Born in Hamilton county, Nebraska, he had resided in Orange for 36 years and came to Californi when he was a baby one year or Left to mourn his passing at his widow, Emelda E. Buell of the Orange home; a daughter, M Joan Goodwin of Orange and two grandchildren, Virginia Diane and June Corral Goodwin, also of Orange. Prayer service was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Tuesday evening. community Christmas enment will be held at the park on Tuesday evening, Deer 23. The tree is a 60 foot green, grown in the forests of angton, and was presented to by Charles H. McCormick for company of Los Angeles. estate of the late Captain Adams of Tustin was appled at $22,917. It consisted of and notes and was left to his children and two grandchil- automobile caught fire on Palm street Tuesday mornand an alarm was sent in for department. The blaze was exshed before the truck reache scene. Christmas pageant will be at the White Temple Tuesevening, which it is declared the finest Christmas enterment ever held in the church. S. C. A. Marvin of La Fayette, came in some days ago on to the family of her son, R. Marvin on Illinois street. She gets to spend the winter here. Arold C. Welch has taken out it to construct a stucco resitue on North Palm street to $4,500. L. C. C. McClelland home on Lemon street was burglarFriday night. A suit of clothes, overcoat and two hats were side Parent-Teachers asssomet at Lincoln school Monafternoon, December 15. Mrs. Mary, district president, spoke about the Fourth district. All 48 local organizations and Federation in Orange county. Betty Renshaw, principal of John school gave a talk on Italand showed moving pictures that country. Light refreshhes were served. Wight Whiting, president of the wing company has offered rough C. R. Browning, engineer the Irvine company, 160 acres the Whiting ranch at El Toro, University of California for plant to be connected by a conveyor system to the juice plant for rapid handling of the fruit. Sales of the various processed citrus products of Golden Citrus Juices Incorporated will be handled by American Fruit Growers, which, in addition to its fresh produce operations, has for the past two years been marketing a complete line of frozen fruits and vegetables. According to a number of surveys frozen orange concentrata has jumped to first place among frozen fruits and vegetables. It is not only outselling all other frozen items by a wide margin but its popularity continues to rise daily. 2,000 Attend Employment Conference (Continuent from page 1) it said, "has the effect of making it easy for immigrant workers to obtain employment, while many formerly employed remain on the rolls of unemployment insurance." Labor and management are togather on the subject of California wages, it was indicated in some of the recommendations, in view of the fact that neither wish to see wage levels decreased. The trade, finance and service section recommended that the governor establish "a representative committee of inquiry" to investigate the effect of taxes at all levels of government on employment and the establishment of new enterprise. The section agreed that "the present tax structure contains impediments to full and expanded employment." Any suggestions for revision of the tax structure should contemplate a reduction of the tax burden upon wage and salary earners, said the labor representatives in the section. The public and private construc-tion said that from all present indications, the consensus is that there will be no decrease in building costs in the foreseeable future. "There should be no retarding of building plans," the section recommended, "with the idea that the building dollar will go further a year or two from now." The section on community assistance to private industry in creating and maintaining jobs, recommended that the governor reactivate and take the necessary steps to finance the office of planning and research, in order to provide economic data to communities. This is the agency the legislature twice refused to finance. On your insistence, and with very little resistance from the men and women who have to make the laws, the taxes have been sugar-coated. Look at your pay check. The figure on the check is not your income, although you have a habit of thinking of it as your income. If the figure is reduced, you demand "more pay." You don't want more pay, you want less government, or less wasteful government. Get out your car, and drive down town. Fill it with gas. Observe the tax included there. While the high-tax gas runs into the tank, step over and get a package of cigarettes. Over half the cost is tax. Last year, the govern­ment collected, as taxes on tobacco, twice as much as the farmers got who grew it. The farmers got about a billion. Stop and pay your phone bill. 25 per cent added for tax. You'll be near the railroad station and the bus station. Don't think you can buy a ticket and get away from taxes. There will be a tax added to the ticket cost. There's a nice handbag in the window, if you're going away; cost $30 plus 60 tax. You'll need some films, tax 20 per cent, or some toilet preparations, tax 20 per cent. Light bill, gas bill, phone bill, license tax, dog tax; you can't even spend your time fishing without a tax. And don't think you can stop in the corner tavern and put yourself in a condition where taxes will cause you no pain. There will be three taxes on that drink. At the State Chamber meeting the other day someone said there were 28 taxes on a loaf of bread; fifty taxes on your wife's new hat. More taxes than material apparently! I'll have to check those figures, but I can believe them. What is the result? Turn to page 122 of the current issue of Readers Digest. The 32 Presidents from Washington to Truman, including eight years of Franklin Roosevelt, spent less than Harry S. Truman has spent in 5 years. The war years of 1941 to 1945 were excluded. Read it again: 32 presidents, in 156 years, spent $179,620,113,645. One president, in 5 years, has spent $191,081,394,191; and thirty days from now he will propose a program which could add another $20 billion every year. Don't talk about the "Welfare State," talk about the "Bankrupt State!" The section on community assistance to private industry in creating and maintaining jobs, recommended that the governor reactivate and take the necessary steps to finance the office of planning and research, in order to provide economic data to communities. This is the agency the legislature twice refused to finance. Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) fresh frozen concentrate that he is familiar with every phase of its production and marketing. This may be the step that will put him a long way on the road to becoming a successful operator. The following paragraph about Ren Sanders and UCLA was written before the announcement that Red was going to stay on as coach instead of going to Florida. The facts in the case remain the same. Red wants some good horses to play on his team and does not want to be "horsed" by a lot of holier-than-thou big brothers of the Bruin when it comes to buying up the players. Red comes from a part of the country where they talk about fotoball straight from the shoulder and where there are no fancy-pants boys who keep their lips pursed at the same time trying to pin tin wings on their backs or try to keep a helium-inflated halo from dropping around their ears. We also have a few sports writers in LA who blat forth what great coaches we have here in the south and then try, by indirection, to stick a knife in their backs. The roar of a Brazilian howling monkey can be heard for miles, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. CALIFORNIA Last Week (Western News Service) The Governor called a special session of the legislature for December 12 to deal with operational procedures and money for California counties to finance old age pensions until the end of the fiscal year, aid school districts which have insufficient moneys to carry them through the school year; enact desirable legislation to cope with sex crimes and regulate lobbying and curb illegal activities. He intends to call another special session to run concurrently with the March regular budget session to reappraise relatives responsibility in old age pensions and give full consideration to other pension matters. The Legislature was making ready to attend the special session called by the Governor and from all indications, a lengthy stay in Sacramento over the holiday time is indicated if all of the Governor's proposals are acted on, despite his statement that "all these matters can be taken care of expeditiously." Departments: Wild life conservation board heard arguments with sides of its proposal to push a four million dollar fund of duck refuges in Californias with opposition to the plan principally from Butte rice growers; department for vehicles started annualization of 400,000 trucks and trailers; public works said it be increased to four lanes bounds in the next budget; total guard said opportunities commissions are open; bureau grant quarantine announced a year of infestation by the citrus industry; social welfare will have Myrtle Williams as director March 1, as the vote count not completed in time to make new law effective on Feb. 1. Christian P. Buell Math Last Monday Christian (Chris) P. Buell, 59 of age, passed away at his home at 515 East Maple avenue, in the last Monday, December 5. In Hamilton county, Nebraska he had resided in Orange for years and came to California he was a baby one year old. To mourn his passing are widow, Emelda E. Buell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Goodwin of Orange and two children, Virginia Diane and Corral Goodwin, also of Orlando service was held at the offices of Backs, Campbell and Davis mortuary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and the funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. PINK RIBBONS A seven pound, seven and one-half ounce baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boertje, 1402 Century boulevard, Garden Grove, Friday at Santa Ana Community hospital. Manufacturer's Annual YEAR-END SALE of Woolen, Corduroy, Wool Gabardine and Cotton Piece Goods Sample piece goods and remnants for carpet strips Ladies' Shortie Coats and guaranteed washable Gabardine Blouses Gorduroy and Rayon Jackets in slight seconds and cancelled samples MANY OTHER ODDS AND ENDS SALES 1 to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday—9 to 12 Noon Westminster Sportswear 17th and Locust Westminster, Calif. For Happy Holiday Trips... For Happy Holiday Trips... S·P Going places over Christmas? New Year's? Then take a look at S.P.'s travel "packages." They'll make any trip by rail a happy, easy-on-the-pocketbook journey... SEE TWICE AS MUCH. Only S.P. has 4 scenic routes East. Go one, return another, see twice as much en route—at no extra rail cost over direct routes. CUT TRAVEL COSTS. Go Pullman Tourist: comfortable modern Pullmans for dollars less to Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans, San Antonio, Houston, San Francisco and many other points. ECONOMY CHAIR CARS on top trains, too—including reserved seat reclining chair cars on the Golden State to Chicago and Sunset Limited to New Orleans. GIVE A TRIP FOR CHRISTMAS Here's how to give a delightful surprise to relatives or friends; bring them to visit you...or send them some place they've dreamed of. Just get in touch with S.P. Ask for a "Prepaid Order" to any place. We'll handle all the details—by wire, if necessary—without charge for the service, and furnish the ticket to anyone you specify. That's a wonderful Christmas gift! GO EAST IN LUXURY via Golden State—finest, fastest extra-fare train in Golden State Route history. Chicago, just 45 hours. Through St. Louis and New York. GO EAST IN LUXURY via Golden State—finest, fastest extra-fare train in Golden State Route history. Chicago, just 45 hours. Through St. Louis and New York service, too. SAN FRANCISCO BOUND? 2 Daylights daily (Coast or Valley), Starlight nightly: all are coach streamliners, $7.50 one way; $13.50 roundtrip (plus tax). Over-night sleeper trains, too: luxury Lark, Owl. PORTLAND BY STREAMLINERS all the way: California Daylights or Starlight to San Francisco... the NEW Shasta Daylights on to Portland. Starlight makes direct connection; Daylights give you two glorious day rail trips—almost 1200 scenic miles. Either way—just one bargain ticket: $19.15 one way; $34.50 roundtrip (plus tax). G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim - Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana - Phone KI. 2-4743 503 North Main Street