anaheim-gazette 1950-03-09

Colony Quips The Florida citrus industry makes page one, upper right, in the March 6 issue of the Wall Street Journal. If you have not seen the article it starts out like this: "A golden shower is falling from orange trees into the pockets of Florida growers. Producers are reaping the highest prices in more than thirty years. They're getting an average 'on the tree' price of $3.00 a box." Remember that this figure is the average of all varieties and you know that some of that Florida fruit is pretty sour in more ways than one. California growers would like to get some of that same kind of publicity in the Wall Street sheet because most bankers are supposed to read it and make their commitments accordingly. We realize that, perhaps, some of this prosperity is no doubt due to our successive freezes and the resultant cut in our output. But that curtailment did not make the per box figure very sweet to California last year and without an overhauling of our methods of getting the fruit in the consumers hands there probably will not be too big a jingle this year, but we can hope on that one. The Wall Street Journal then asks some questions: "Why the Boom? What's behind this striking prosperity in an industry plagued for many years by chronic over-production and low prices?" Then it goes on to the answer and we in California are still far from a full realization: "More than anything else, it's the frozen juice boom. Having started from scratch Supervisors Oppose Delay Of Air Service Action opposing further extension of the date, March 31, set for instituting the passenger air service to Orange county by the Southwest Air Lines, was taken by the county supervisors Tuesday in the form of a resolution addressed to the Civil Aeronautics board in Washington. The C.A.B. approved Southwest Airlines application to set up the air passenger service, with a stop at Orange county airport on a route from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Arizona, and set last September 17 as the date for commencing the service. Western Air Lines, operating over the same route, via San Diego, filed protest with C.A.B. against the Southwest application, so this postponed the starting date to March 1 to permit Western Air Lines to file formal objections. The objections were filed just before March 1. CAB postponed the starting date again to March 31 in order to study the objections. Decision Tonight For New Scratch Whitnall and I Send Letter to The Board of Trustees schools will meet in the Frenzy to settle the issue concerning new Thomas Jefferson school. The last 30-day delay requested by the board to permit Whitnall, city planning consultant, Yesterday a letter was received from the Anaheim City Planning Commission and Whitnall. It was addressed to the Board of Trustees and signed E. P. Hapgood secretary, by R. W. Mungall, city engineer. Herb Stabbert, chairman and president of the Board, who received the communication state that he would meet today with John Mary, Jr., school board clerk and Tom Henry, trustee, in the office of the school board supervisor M. A. Gauer. Together they would go over the contents of the letter. Final analysis will probably be considered in the trustees' decision this evening. The Wall Street Journal then asks some questions: "Why the Boom? What's behind this striking prosperity in an industry plagued for many years by chronic over-production and low prices?" Then it goes on to the answer and we in California are still far from a full realization: "More than anything else, it's the frozen juice boom. Having started from scratch just five years ago producers of the cold concentrate are absorbing one-third of Florida orange crop ... The minimums established last fall. however, have long been topped by steadily mounting bids from competing canners, fresh fruit packers and concentrate men. The Florida citrus commission, a state agency, has launched a national sales promotion campaign, splashing ads in newspapers and magazines around the country. New "faste test" citrus laws, requiring riper and better quality fresh fruit, have kept many oranges off the market ... Few industries have mushroomed so rapidly as the citrus concentrate. The explanation is simple: Consumers like the product." Remember these are not the incoherent ramblings of the conductor of this colyum but are taken from the front page of the Wall Street Journal. To continue: "Take a look at the short but sensational history of frozen orange juice. The first commercial pack, put up in the '45-'46 season, totaled 225,000 gallons. By last year the figure had soared to 10 million gallons and this season some 25 million are expected ... Just before it reaches your breakfast table, the concentrate is diluted with three parts of water from the kitchen faucet. That means Americans quaff some 100 million gallons this year ... Retail prices throughout the country average 30 cents (per 6 ounce can) ... In some New York chain stores you can buy a package for 27 cents, but that is up 2 cents from the year-ago level. This price rise surprised many in the industry; they thought rising output might force a price cut this year." We have been hearing a lot about this "price cut" out here in California too, haven't we? But the consumer now pays 2 cents more per can than last year. Our "news releases" from big packers make no mention of this situation but instead are on the lookout for some store which might use the new product for a leader. This is the wrong approach as we see it. Western Air Lines, operating over the same route, via San Diego, filed protest with C.A.B. against the Southwest application, so this postponed the starting date to March 1 to permit Western Air Lines to file formal objections. The objections were filed just before March 1. CAB postponed the starting date again to March 31 in order to study the objections. T. R. Mitchell, vice-president of Southwest Air Lines, appeared before the county supervisors Tuesday, March 7 to plead the case of his company and the interest of Orange county in obtaining the service. Mitchell said that Western Air Lines is not interested in giving local service as no line can engage successfully in short haul traffic and compete with a line operating non-stop traffic. Western is engaged in non-stop service, competing with other similar lines, he said. Southwest Air Lines, on the other hand, is engaged only in serving local stops, and acts as a feeder line to the non-stop lines, according to Mitchell. Drill Six New Oil Wells in Orange County Six new oil wells will be drilled in Orange county, according to the Department of Natural Resources report covering the week ending February 25. Forty-five notices for drilling of new wells were filed for this period, while the previous week's total registration was 22. Companies drilling new wells in the county are: A. H. Bradford, Richfield No. 1, Richfield; Shell Oil Co., Rowland No. B-1, Brea-Olinda; Bartholomoe Corp., Stern No. 20, West Coyote; Standard Oil Co., Kraemer 2 No. 40, Richfield and Southwest Exploration Co., State Nos. A-16 and 98, Huntington Beach. Fifteen locations were abandoned, including Richfield Oil Corp.'s Peralta Hills No. 1, Orange county. New wells in the state so far this year total 258. There were 210 more than this number for this date last year. Herb Stabbert, chairman and president of the Board, who received the communication states that he would meet today with John Mary, Jr., school board clerk and Tom Henry, trustee, in the office of the school board supervisor M. A. Gauer. Together they would go over the contents of the letter. Final analysis will probably be considered in the trustees' decision this evening. Work Session Tuesday afternoon, March 7, the planning consultant had met with the City Planning Commission in a work session. An attempt was made to iron out details of the proposed zoning ordinance. Location of the new school has become a bone of contention among those who favor industrialization of this southeastern city area which rests between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail lines and those who favor retaining the residential classification of the tract. The decision will affect the future planning of the city in industrial and residential zones. Purchase of the site was made by the State of California Division of Schoolhouse Planning, the Anaheim Planning Commission, Citrus Eastern Freight Rates Cut $750,000 A reduction of more than $750,000 in the annual freight bill to the California-Arizona citrus industry effective April 7 has been agreed to by the railroads, it will announce jointly today by the California Fruit Growers Exchange and the Mutual Orange Distributors. The saving will result from the cut in citrus freight rates in the territory east of Chicago. The announcement released by F. R. Wilcox, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and Rob Russell, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, is follows: Welcome News “This is indeed welcome news to the citrus industry. The increasing spiral of freight rates has hurt the western citrus growers and has actually kept some Cali- VFW Nominates Officers for Coming Year The Anaheim Post of VFW held their regular meeting last Thursday evening with the business of the evening the nominating of officers to the post for the coming year. The election of officers will take place on Thursday, March 16. Nominations were as follows: Commander, Lowell T. Gamble; senior vice, Arthur L. Winney; junior vice, A. J. Nelson and Walter Maas; quartermaster, Walter Maas and Duane C. Harney; chaplain, John A. Simmons and Chas. Martin; post advocate, Frank Moreno; surgeon, Darnin Hulbert; trustees, Ray Mallonee, Bill Hurst and E. D. Richards, Sr.; county council delegates, Frank Moreno, Arthur Winney, Charles Martin and Walter Maas. Plans were made to visit comrades in the hospital in the near future. Hit-Run Driver Gets 60-Day Jail Term Louie T. Stowe, 19, of 617 East Center street, pleaded guilty to hit-and-run and reckless driving charges in Judge L. P. Bonnat's city court Monday morning. Stowe was sentenced by Judge Bonnat to serve two consecutive 30 day terms on each count. Arrested Sunday morning after he reportedly had run away from a collision with a parked car belonging to George Salisbury of 403 South Citron street, Stowe faced a police charge for the second time in recent weeks. Previously Stowe had crashed a borrowed car in front of the Elks club before being captured by officers. Hauled into court on a drunk driving charge, Stowe had paid a $300 fine. BPOE to Elect New Officers The last meeting of the lodge year for the Anaheim Elks will be held on Wednesday, March 22, with election of officers and initiation taking place. This is the sixth, and last initiation, of the year, and it is hoped that as many members as possible will be present. The dinner menu for the evening will be barbecued spareribs. CALIFORNIA STATE ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD AHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 Decision Tonight on Site for New School Building Whitnall and Planning Group send Letter to School Trustees The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Elementary School will meet in the Fremont school cafeteria this evening to settle the issue concerning the proposed site of the Thomas Jefferson school. The last 30-day delay for making a decision was relied upon by the board to permit a report to be made by Gordon Stabbert, chairman and trustee of the Board, who received the Anaheim City Planning Commission and Whitnall. It was agreed to the Board of Trustees signed E. P. Hapgood, by R. W. Mungall, city planning consultant. Orange County News Announces Sale of Paper Sale of the Orange County News, an Anaheim publication, to the American Oriental Friendship Association, Inc., Santa Monica, California, has been announced by Margaret Wright, publisher-owner of the paper. Mrs. Wright will continue with the paper until the new owners take over sometime this month. W. H. Wright and his wife came New Ordinance Would Restrict Size of Homes An emergency ordinance, restricting the size of homes in an area bound by North, West, Cypress and Palm streets, was adopted at an adjourned session of the city council Friday, March 3. The ordinance would prohibit the building of homes under 1100 square feet and was adopted upon demand of interested property owners in the area. The ordinance, which will become effective immediately upon passage and adoption at the next regular council meeting, March 14 was brought up at a joint meeting of council with the city planning commission and Gordon Whitnall, planning consultant. A plan to build 98 homes, ranging in size from 800 to 1100 square feet, riled property owners into taking action against the proposed sub-division at North and Citron streets contracted for by Jones Bros., of Long Beach. People in this section desired the ordinance as protection of property values in the district. SP Freight Between T Bids Open Today On Manchester Avenue Project The Manchester avenue project from the Los Angeles county to within .2 of a mile from Elkman avenue will be open to bids by the State Highway department, according to Harold Spragger, superintendent of the CoHighway department. Sprenger's statement was at a luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce sponsored jointly by the chamber Transportation and Public relations committee. Some 150 members and businessmen of Anaheim attended the luncheon at Elks club yesterday noon. The 1951 budget, stated Spragger, will include funds to expand the widened Manchester street in Orange County hospital two weeks bids will be let for Sale of Paper Sale of the Orange County News, an Anaheim publication, to the American Oriental Friendship association, Inc., Santa Monica, California, has been announced by Margaret Wright, publisher-owner of the paper. Mrs. Wright will continue with the paper until the new owners take over sometime this month. W. H. Wright and his wife came to Anaheim 17 years ago on an extended honeymoon and established the Orange County News. When death claimed Mr. Wright, after six years, Mrs. Wright took complete charge of the paper and the job plant. New owners, according to Mrs. Wright, will release a new publication, "Asia Calling," in addition to continuing previous work which has been done for them by the Orange County News. Work for the American Oriental Friendship association entailed printing information pertaining to the organization's successful business ventures for the purpose of aiding Chinese orphans. Alvin Lee of Santa Monica, a former South Dakota newspaperman, will serve as editor of the publication. Sale of the paper was negotiated through J. R. Sanders in Santa Monica. Supervisors Okay Labor Camp Setup Approval of the proposal to establish a labor camp for some 300 Mexican workers which the San Diego Fruit and Produce Company desires to import for harvesting its extensive pea crops northwest of Huntington Beach, was given conditionally by the county supervisors Tuesday. The condition is that the produce company post bond of $5000 to guarantee that when the harvest is completed the Mexicans will be removed from the county. A date not later than May 10 was named as the deadline for evacuating the workers and cleanup of the camp site. Keep your eyes on the Classified ad page of the Gazette. Builders' Ass'n Lists Committees Harry I. Horn, Oscar Gibbs, Louie Grigsby and Joe Quast, all of Anaheim were included in the make-up of committees of the Orange County Builders association, according to a listing Sunday by La Verne Means, new president of the association. Roy Greenleaf, Jr., of Newport Beach heads the better business and public relations committee. Members are Harold Finney, Hugh Marshall and Earl Matthews of Santa Ana, R. Donald Hall of Newport Beach and Horn. Gibbs is chairman of the material dealers group. The committee includes Glen Anderson, Glen Evans and Arvid Johnson of Santa Ana, George Tatlock of Fullerton and R. W. McClellan of Costa Mesa. James Pickering of Fullerton heads the membership committee composed of Barney McKenna of Santa Ana, co-chairman; James Merigold and Alex Clark, Santa Ana, J. B. Lillywhite of Orange and Mark Bailey of Los Angeles. Grigsby and Quast are members of the specialty contractors committee which is headed by William I. Miller of Tustin. Others on the committee include Glen Darch of Garden Grove, Howard Barrows and Jack MacFarlane of Santa Ana, and Frank Moore of Fullerton. Barley is a very valuable and largely used agricultural product. Manufacturing Way Up in County State C. of C Report Discloses Sprenger's statement was at a luncheon meeting of the Heim Chamber of Commerce sponsored jointly by the chamber Transportation and Public Relations committee. Some 150 members and businessmen of Heim attended the luncheon at Elks club yesterday noon. The 1951 budget, stated Sprenger, will include funds to extend the widened Manchester street to the South Seas cafe, he said. According to Sprenger, this way will bring more traffic to county rather than carry it to the county. Sprenger is of the opinion Orangethorpe avenue should be main east-west highway in county. He believes it is less than Imperial Highway because better connections to the San Ana Canyon. Two representatives of Southern Pacific Railway, A.C. Hugg, district freight at Los Angeles county, and O.P. Parker, assistant industrial manager in Los Angeles, addressed group regarding the position of the SP in Anaheim. Accident Fatal To Anaheim Ma Gilbert Martinez, 24, 232½ Sycamore street, Anaheim, was jured fatally when his car struck broadside doing a U.-He was struck by a car driven Theodore Burkett, 20, 1411 avenue, Huntington Beach, day night, March 5. Martinez was thrown to pavement and run-over by a car driven by Charles Collin U.S.S. Rochester, Long Bay Martinez was dead upon arrival at the Santa Ana Community pital. Two other persons in condition at the hospital were liam Haught, 21, and Bernice tet, 25, Huntington Beach. crash occurred on the coast way near Los Patos street and nesses said Martinez had steed to let out a passenger about 10 then swung his car directly into path of the other cars. Inquest over the body of tinez was held at the Backs, O bell and Kaulbars mortuary Anaheim Wednesday at 3 Coroner Carl R. Abbey announc Calvin D. Sharp, 21, 406½ Manufacturing Way Up in County State C. of C. Report Discloses Orange county had 299 manufacturing establishments in 1947, and these added $31,158,000 to the value of products through manufacturing processes, the California State Chamber of Commerce research department reported Friday, March 3, in an analysis of the recently issued U.S. Census of Manufactures, 1947. Name Pellew To State CCPA Treasury Office Sydney Pellew of Anaheim was named treasurer at the annual election held by the California Citrus Producers association's state board of directors Thursday, March 2, at a luncheon meeting at Mother’s Kitchen. The seventeen directors of the CCPA from all over southern California named Joe Laib of Vista president of the state group. Other officers elected included William Cloer, Portersville, vice-president; Harold Blatz, Ontario, secretary; Norman Hixon, Ontario, assistant secretary. C. E. Shultz, former president of the state organization assumed chairmanship of the important stabilization committee. John Knutzen, Jr., Orange county chairman, and Pellew were Anaheim representatives. The development of machine tools since the middle of the nineteenth century has been rapid. Statewide, a value of $3,994,981,000 was added in 1947 by manufacturing in the state’s 17,648 factories. There were 11,558 manufacturing plants in 1939, employing 271,290 production workers. Postwar 1947 saw the number of California’s production workers increase 95.9 per cent to 530,283 with manufacturing salaries and wages reaching $2,064,523,000. Orange county had 117 manufacturing establishments in 1939, with 2083 production workers. Number of production workers increased 127 per cent to 4723 in 1947. The county’s 1947 payroll for all manufacturing employees totalled $31,158,000. Census bureau classification of Orange county’s manufacturing establishments during 1947 follows: Food and kindred products, 60; textile mill products, 5; apparel and related products, 11; lumber and products, 3; furniture and fixtures, 10; printing and publishing, 42; chemicals, etc., 15; petroleum and coal products, 2; rubbed products, 5; leather and leather products, 2; stone, clay and glass, 54; primary metal industries, 5; (Continued on Page 2) Judicial Filing For County Ends SANTA ANA—Superior Jury Franklin G. West of Santa Ana and Raymond H. Thompson Fullerton are unopposed in next election. There are no contest for juries of the peace elections in Ana Brea, Santa Ana, Newport and a few other townships. Declaration of intention in the Santa Ana race closed day, March 3. Justice of the Peace court is a number of candidates to owe from. Justice Halsey I. S. will be opposed by Leland L. for the township justice of peace bench in Fullerton, where Laguna Beach Justice C. V. vath will be opposed by W. Williams. In Tustin, the incumbent, Ralph P. Allen will be posed by Ralph P. Taylor. ST. BONIFACE MEN ASKED TO MASS All men of St. Boniface Mena are invited to attend the o’clock mass with the Holy Society on Sunday morning. SP Freight Agent Recommends Area Between Tracks as Industry Zone Hugg Says Southern Pacific Will Not Abandon Facilities Here Recommending that the area between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroad tracks in southeast Anaheim be zoned for industry, Arthur C. Hugg, district freight agent for the Southern Pacific railway, pointed out that lack of proper zoning in this area is holding back industrial development. Seek Rural Area Entry Into MWD A committee of five to consider the annexation of rural areas into the Metropolitan Water District was formed by the Farm Bureau's board of directors in Santa Ana, Tuesday, March 7. Concerning itself with information on water rights, future water rights, costs, obligations and other effects upon the agricultural water supply, the committee will discuss proposals to bring about the annexation. The cities of Seal Beach, Hunt- Hugg addressed some 150 Chamber of Commerce members and business men of Anaheim at a meeting of the chamber's Transportation committee held in conjunction with its Public Relations staff at the Elks club yesterday noon. The area Hugg made reference to contains the proposed site for the Thomas Jefferson school. Final decision regarding the location of the school is scheduled to be made this evening at a meeting of the School Board of Trustees. Proper Zoning In urging the city to properly zone for industry, the SP freight agent told the group present that A committee of five to consider the annexation of rural areas into the Metropolitan Water District was formed by the Farm Bureau's board of directors in Santa Ana, Tuesday, March 7. Concerning itself with information on water rights, future water rights, costs, obligations and other effects upon the agricultural water supply, the committee will discuss proposals to bring about the annexation. The cities of Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Placentia, La Habra and Orange are included in the northern municipal water district. The district seeks MWD membership and asks the support of the Garden Grove and Buena Park Water Works District in the venture. Members of the committee are: Walter Schmid, Garden Grove, chairman; John Murdy, Jr., Smeltzer, vice-chairman; Brad Hallis, Irvine; Ross Schafer, Tustin and Lewis Lemke, Placentia. Local Accident Injures One Two traffic accidents in the city of Anaheim over the week-end resulted in minor injuries to one person. Mrs. Opal Laughlin, 45, of Los Angeles, was taken to the Anaheim hospital after an accident at Broadway and Los Angeles street Saturday night, March 4. The car in which Mrs. Laughlin was riding belonged to her husband, Russel D. She was injured when it crashed into a car operated by John L. Brown, a coach for the Sacramento Solons. Brown stated to officers that he had stopped for a traffic light when the Laughlin car hit him from behind. Although the Brown vehicle received little damage, Laughlin's car had to be towed to a garage. Police blamed fog for the accident. A collision between cars driven by Daniel B. Demaree, 1024 East Sycamore street and Raymond A. Heinz, 1224 North Palm street, at Chartres and Palm Saturday morning, March 4, resulted in only slight property damage. C. J. Neff Buys Robins Paint Store Fred Robins, of Robins Paint Store, has sold his paint business to C. J. Neff, formerly of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and an Ana-junction with its Public Relations staff at the Elks club yesterday noon. The area Hugg made reference to contains the proposed site for the Thomas Jefferson school. Final decision regarding the location of the school is scheduled to be made this evening at a meeting of the School Board of Trustees. Proper Zoning In urging the city to properly zone for industry, the SP freight agent told the group present that the prosperity of the community and that of the Southern Pacific Railway was governed by location of industry. Screening of industry by the City Planning Commission might solve difficulties in locating residential and industrial zones, he added. Spiking a rumor that the SP would abandon its rail line thru Anaheim, Hugg stated that this was entirely out of the question. He pointed out that 7,400 carloads were carried for 22 shippers in this area in 1949. The trains operating over this branch of the SP plied a lucrative trade that the company didn't care to lose. C. R. Parker, Southern Pacific assistant industrial agent in Los Angeles, told the group assembled that the SP couldn't abandon its facilities here without applying to the Interstate Commerce commission. He said protests from citrus people and others using the line Ernest Moeller, manager of the a move impossible. SP Remains Neutral In commenting on the proposed Jefferson school site, Parker stated that it was the policy of the SP to remain neutral. The company would be guided by the wishes of the people and decision of the site was entirely up to the community, he said. Purpose of the meeting was to welcome newcomers to Anaheim and conduct current chamber business. The meeting gave those present an opportunity to hear an airing of current vital issues of importance to the city. A talk on 'Highways' was given by Harold Sprenger, superintendent of the County Highway department. Robert Boney, city councilman, spoke for Mayor Pearson who was attending a meeting in Berkeley. Boney praised the work of the Chamber of Commerce and the cooperation it gave to the council in establishing off-street parking, county-wide sanitation and city planning. Change Fiscal Year which was passed at the meeting. C. J. Neff Buys Robins Paint Store Fred Robins, of Robins Paint Store, has sold his paint business to C. J. Neff, formerly of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and an Anaheim resident for the past three years. Mr. Robins has been in business in the same block in Anaheim for thirty-four years, having started as a sign painter. Ten years ago he took on the paint store which he is now relinquishing to Mr. Neff. Mr. Robins is keeping the sign painting business at the same address. Mr. Neff was in the paint business in the east for a quarter of a century. His son, Charles W. Neff, is associated with him in this new venture. Charles is a graduate of Fullerton Junior college, class of 1949. The Neff home is in Orangewood acres. Rev. Casebeer Will Speak On "Faith on Trial" The next pre-Easter noon-day Bible luncheon will be held on Wednesday, March 15, at 12:05 to 12:55, in the Bethel Baptist church, West Broadway at Lemon. Luncheon will be served by ladies of the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Al Casebeer of the Christian Church and his topic will be "Faith on Trial." Herbert Stabbert will be chairman for this meeting. Virginia and Kentucky are leading tobacco producing states of the U.S. A talk on Highways was given by Harold Sprenger, superintendent of the County Highway department. Robert Boney, city councilman, spoke for Mayor Pearson who was attending a meeting in Berkeley. Boney praised the work of the Chamber of Commerce and the cooperation it gave to the council in establishing off-street parking, county-wide sanitation and city planning. Change Fiscal Year which was passed at the meeting. Chamber of Commerce, proposed an amendment to the constitution which was passed at the meeting. The amendment changed the fiscal year to coincide with the calendar year, thus moving the fiscal period up from July 1 to January 1. Present officers will remain in office for an additional six months to allow for the fiscal change. Present at the meeting were E. B. Sharpley, district passenger agent in Santa Ana, Howard Kayloy, traveling passenger agent, Grover Rohr, local SP agent, and Henry Freeman, traveling freight agent in Long Beach. Ken Hellyer, chairman of the Transportation committee, introduced the speakers. Seated at the speakers table were Warren Ashleigh, president of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the meeting, Boney, Moeller, Hugg, Sprenger, Parker and Hellyer. Grunigen Presides At Sunrise Service America's number one Christian businessman of the year, Arnold Grunigen, Jr., of San Francisco, who has been elected president of the Christian Business Men's Committee International, has accepted the invitation of the Pasadena committee to preside at the Rose Bowl Easter Sunrise service on April 9. Trade in Anaheim and save.