anaheim-gazette 1950-03-30

Colony Quips On March 21, 1950, the Miami, Florida, Herald, carried a news story with this heading, "Florida's juicy citrus products roll into thirsty California and Texas markets" which went on to tell of sale of fresh Florida fruit, making no mention of frozen concentrate except to say that the last that Florida hardly had enough fruit to go around especially when one took into consideration the huge amounts still needed by the concentrate plants. When you remember what the Wall St. Journal had to say about the prices being received by Florida growers for their fruit it makes the California grower a little sad. Then when you go a step farther and realize that for the past two weeks this Florida fruit was outselling California's two to one in the auctions and had completely reversed the usual price structure it simply adds to the gloom. Instead of California having a 50 to 75 cent premium, Floridas were outselling us by as much as $1.20 a box average in all auctions. All this at a time when Florida was shipping about twice as much as we were interstate. What cooks? A good chunk of orange land is reported sold for a new subdivision in this or that area and this or that farmer has pulled his orange trees to raise something else. These reports come in the public prints every day and point to ANAHHE VOLUME LXXIX FIVE CENTS ANAHE Council Approves 100 Homes Subdivision in SW Section Adopts Ordinance Establishing 1100 Sq. Ft. Minimum for Homes Final approval to a tract map of 28 lots at Water, City and Indiana streets and tentative approval to maps with total of 72 lots in the same subdivision was given by the Aheim city council at their regular meeting Tuesday night. However before approving the maps the council adopted an emergency ordinance which established a 1100 sq. feet minimum in the area under construction. The ordinance effect immediately. The 100 lots are being developed by the Kemmerer Engineer company of Anaheim and by Lifetime Homes of Santa Anita Vineyard Lot H-7. This lot is bounded by South, West, Oak and Water streets. Property owners from that tion of the city including Carlson 550 South Ohio street express objection to tract development that area. Mrs. J. Betzel spoke favor of approval of the vision. A good chunk of orange land is reported sold for a new subdivision in this or that area and this or that farmer has pulled his orange trees to raise something else. These reports come in the public prints every day and point to the not too healthy condition of our growers. Contrast this with the recent sale of a large grove in Florida. The name of the buyer was not disclosed but was identified as one of the largest citrus concentrate companies in the state. In other words Florida groves are bringing many times what they formerly sold for and are being kept in the job of raising oranges while out here with all the help of prorates, "greatest" and wrong side of the bed this morn-millions being spent on "research" and "extension services" the only thing many growers can see ahead of them is subdivisions and pulled trees. Having lived here for a few years and having been on the receiving end of a vast sea of propaganda designed to sell everyone on the "status quo" we get a bit disturbed on the performance, meaning the number of dollars left over that is sent to the number one man, namely, the grower. It simply makes our blood boil to read and listen to these great men tell us what is wrong and how good next year will be, at our expense, remember, and then expect us to roll over and play dead when we are the ones who are paying to make their future secure. Maybe we got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning but dog-gone this all gets our goat. Florida is doing a much better job than we are from a sales standpoint. They are selling right here in California, the canned juice from more oranges than we pack. Our authority for this last statement is an article in that paragon of all virtue, the Citrograph, which, incidentally is privately owned, its circulation being subsidized by the Exchange, its profits, in monumental figures, going to a select few. If someone will remind us we will tell you the whole story some time. We know the guy that started the publication. You caught the point, didn't you, that not one cent ever went to the growers who made the publication valuable to the advertisers and owners? Dedicate Bldg. at St. Catherine’s The Most Reverend J. Francis A. McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will bless and dedicate the new buildings of the Dominican Sisters, conducting St. Catherine's Military School, this Sunday, April 2, at 2 p.m. The $150,000 addition is the first unit of three to be completed in the school's building program. It includes parlors, offices, dining room, kitchen and some living quarters. Other units to be constructed will provide space for a Sisters' library, additional quarters and a new chapel. Father Gross Here Archbishop McIntyre will be accompanied by Monsignor Henry W. Gross of Los Angeles, formerly at St. Boniface, and by Monsignor Bernard J. Dolan of Long Beach. Benediction will follow the dedication. After ceremonies the cadet corp will pass in review at 2:30 p.m. with Brig. General Homer Eaton as reviewing officer. Funds for the new building were raised during 1949—the school's sixtieth anniversary year. St. Catherine's is the oldest boarding school in Orange county. It was founded in 1889 as a boys and girls boarding school. In 1894 it became a boys' orphanage with The 100 lots are being developed by the Kemmerer Engineer company of Anaheim and by Lifetime Homes of Santa Ana Vineyard Lot H-7. This lot bounded by South, West, Oakland and Water streets. Property owners from that town of the city including Carlsbad 550 South Ohio street express objection to tract development that area. Mrs. J. Betzel spoke favor of approval of the suction vision. The lots in the 100-home subdivision are 52x112; 60x112; 55x113. Thank Council Harry Horn expressed appreciation to the City Council in acting the ordinance. "We people ing in the southwest section of city appreciate your cooperative and are grateful for your cooperation in answering our request for protection of our home valuation said Horn. Hope Tax Saving City Attorney Preston Tu was instructed to draw up necessary papers pledging support with other Orange county citizens seeking deduction from the cost tax on monies appropriated for fire protection in unincorporated areas. Mayor Pearson reported that California League of Cities been sponsoring such action said that although the cities unincorporated areas their fire protection costs do not get any return assistance. The mayor reported that the city of Bakersfield by claiming suction deduction during the last tax year saved 17 cents per $100 on the county tax. Awarding of the city's gas contract was made to the Sea Oil company who submitted a quotation of 15.33 cents a gallon for regular and 17.33 cents ethyl gasoline. The contract is due year ending March 31, 1955. The city council oked the quest of the Volunteers of America for soliciting funds in Aheim, April 1. Total warrants issued against the city for the two week period ending March 28 were $55,800. We have always contended that the place to spend orange advertising dollars was in a direct slant to the consumer. The entire effort of the industry, we think, should be an attempt to do a better selling job on the product and let the grower decide where he wants to belong. Every deal has its own talking points and old man grower is getting to be a wise bird. He knows that Florida is beating us and he does not like it. Who does? Last week in the Los Angeles market Florida fruit was bringing more money than our own product. That is the unkindest cut of all. So when we hear that old stuff of a cheap Florida product it IOOF Delegates To Grand Lodge Delegates to the Grand Lodge of the IOOF were elected on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting in the IOOF hall. Arthur W. Kruse, Jr., William T. Railsback and M. M. Peterson will represent Anaheim at Long Beach from May 8 to 13. The third degree was conferred upon candidate N. W. Backes from Costa Mesa. It was announced that on Sunday, May 7, there will be a program devoted to the Grand Lodge on a national radio hook-up station and hour to be announced at a later date. Cravath, Guest Speaker at St. Michael's Jeff Cravath, head football coach at the University of Southern California will address the Men's Club of St. Michael's Episcopal church Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. The Trojan pigskin mentor will be introduced by a former SC great, Dick Berryman. Cravath, an SC alumnus and former All-American center, is noted for his after-dinner exploits as much as he is for his gridiron activity. He coached the West team in the New Year's Day, Shrine, East-West classic at San Francisco. Club president, Joe Thompson is chairman of the dinner meeting. Reservations may be made by calling Thompson at 4066 or Ted Kuchel at 2206. The St. Agnes Guild is serving the dinner. Meal tab is a $1.25. Why not go to church Sunday? Total warrants issued against the city for the two week period ending March 28 were $55,800. Mary Millerick, Local Business Woman, Passed Mrs. Olivia Mary Millerick Bergfeldt, prominent business woman of this city, passed away early last Sunday morning at home at 520 South West street. She became ill Saturday afternoon while at her shop at 218 East Center street. Lapsing into unconsciousness, a physician was suicided and she was removed her home. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana she came to Anaheim in 1923 and established the Mary Millerick Shop. Through her business clues, she brought many out of town folk to her shop by building reputation as one of the first ladies shops in southern California. She featured exclusive list of merchandise and exquisite ported millinery and gowns. Mrs. Bergfeldt came to Los Angeles 30 years ago from Neimark Marcus Store in Dallas, Texas, three years later located in city. Her husband, Chas. A. Berfeldt, well-known southland tist, preceded her in death in fall of 1944 shortly after moved to their home in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Bergfeldt later sold her Anaheim home to Mr. Mrs. Sam Kraemer which she purchased in 1949. Left to mourn her passing a piece, Mrs. Lou Fitch of Denver Colorado, widow of Frank Fitz of this city who lost his life World War II; two stepchildren ANAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 Les 100 Home SW Section e Establishing um for Homes of 28 lots at Water, Citron approval to maps with a union was given by the Anameeting Tuesday night. maps the council adopted established a 1100 square minimum in the area under construction. The ordinance takes at immediately. The 100 lots are being developed the Kemmerer Engineering company of Anaheim and by the time Homes of Santa Ana in yard Lot H-7. This lot is added by South, West, Citron Water streets. Property owners from that secof the city including Carl Rau, South Ohio street expressed action to tract development in area. Mrs. J. Betzel spoke in r of approval of the subdinion. Three Services Highlight Good Friday Worship Anaheim will observe Good Friday with three church services: a Union service at the Church of Christ sponsored by the Anaheim Ministerial Association and the Association of Christian Churches; St. Michael's Episcopal church; and at St. Boniface Catholic church where services will be held throughout the day. Services will begin at the Church of Christ, 325 West Broadway, at noon and continue until three o'clock with the theme of the worship being "Learn of Jesus How to Live and How to Die." Speakers will be representatives from the various members of the church association in Anaheim. (A complete program of this service will be found elsewhere in this issue.) St. Boniface will celebrate a Mass of the Pre-Sanctified at 8:15 a.m. and stations at 3 p.m. At 7:30 in the evening there will be sta- Start Removing 400 Trees at CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THE new Thomas Jefferson of citrus trees on the property. Earl J. Spires of Anaheim 100 lots are being developed in the Kemmerer Engineering company of Anaheim and by the time Homes of Santa Ana in Yard Lot H-7. This lot is funded by South, West, Citron Water streets. Property owners from that section of the city including Carl Rau, South Ohio street expressed action to tract development in area. Mrs. J. Betzel spoke in favor of approval of the subdivision. Lots in the 100-home subdivision are 52x112; 60x112 and 13. Thank Council Harry-Horn expressed appreciation to the City Council in adopting the ordinance. "We people live in the southwest section of the community appreciate your cooperation are grateful for your consideration in answering our request for protection of our home values," Horn. Hope Tax Saving City Attorney Preston Turner instructed to draw up the necessary papers pledging support other Orange county cities in long deduction from the county monies appropriated for protection in unincorporated mayor Pearson reported that the Bornia League of Cities has sponsored such action. He that although the cities help unincorporated areas with fire protection costs the cities not get any return assistance. The mayor reported that the citykersfield by claiming such a action during the last tax year, it 17 cents per $100 on their tax. Warning of the city's gasoline act was made to the Seaside company who submitted a low portion of 15.33 cents a gallon regular and 17.33 cents for gasoline. The contract is for year ending March 31, 1951. The city council oked the rejection of Volunteers of Ameri-corp soliciting funds in Ana-April 1. Warrants issued against city for the two week period March 28 were $55,801.27. JOS Averts Emergency With New Digester Design of a new $100,000 digester to be constructed at the Joint Outfall Sewer system's treatment plant is being completed by the Koebig and Koebig Engineering firm of Los Angeles according to Councilman Robert H. Boney. Boney, who is chairman of the Orange County Joint, Outfall Sewer and Anaheim's representative on the sanitation districts, in a report at Tuesday's city council meeting said that the construction of the digester eliminates a threatening emergency. "Without this new facility, we would have faced serious emergencies." St. Michael's St. Michael's Episcopal church, 229 East Adele, will celebrate their traditional passion service beginning at noon on Good Friday and lasting until 3 p.m. The hymns, prayers and meditations, presided over by the Rector, the Rev. John K. Saville, will be based on the theme "Personalities Around the Cross." Guest speakers will be the Rev. Frank Butterworth, the Rev. John Moll and the Rev. Daniel Miller. Soloists and quartet members participating in the musical service will be Mrs. Juanita Ross, Mrs. Burt Beard, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Jeffrey Palin and Dr. C. O. Patterson. (Further details of St. Michael's Holy Week program will be found elsewhere in this issue.) Anaheim merchants and places of business are cooperating in many instances and closing their doors from noon until 3 p.m. on Friday in order that people may observe this day of worship. Break Ground for New T School; Impressive Ceremony Hundreds Watch Councilman Ben Turn First Spade of Ground Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Thomas Jefferson school took place at 2 p.m. this afternoon at the site at 504 East South street. Councilman Robert H. Boney turned the first spade ground, the second spade being turned over by Councillor Oscar W. Heying. The two Anaheim city officials represented Mayor Charles Pearson who had been called to Sacramento and was unable to attend. Several hundred persons were in attendance at the brief but impressive ceremony. Highlight of the program was the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the school children of the Broadway school. Short addresses were made by H. H. Stabbert, president of the Anaheim elementary school board; Trustees John P. Mary, Jr., and Thomas Henry and Superintendent Mel Gauer. Start Tuesday Work was started on the school Tuesday morning by William Rohrbacker, contractor of Santa Ana who was awarded the contract on the basis of his low bid of $206,350. Initial work for the next few days will consist for the most part of the removal of approximately 400 orange trees which are on the property. Earl J. Spires of Anaheim is the subcontractor in charge of the removal of trees. The school will be built on a 210-day construction schedule. It will be built of frame, stucco and some reinforced steel. The school plant includes five units—three agriculture returns $7 million in Orange county agricultural battered by frost, diseased subdividers, and with a cent less orchard acreage a year ago, still boasts en "million dollar" item returned a total yield of $400 for 1949, it was disclosed day in the annual crop reAgricultural Commission son W. Tubbs. Valencia oranges still lie in the list, with a yield of $31, representing an increase of cent in both production and comes over 1948, despite that 42 per cent of the crop not packed as fresh fruit, marketed as loose fruit products. In 1948 that figure 31 per cent. Mary Millerick, Local Business Woman, Passes S. Olivia Mary Millerick held at 520 South West street. Because ill Saturday afternoon she passed away last Sunday morning at her home at 520 South West street. Lapsing into uncontainment, a physician was summoned and she was removed to home. In Shreveport, Louisiana, came to Anaheim in 1923 and finished the Mary Millerick Through her business circling many out of town to her shop by building a station as one of the finest shops in southern California. The featured exclusive lines merchandise and exquisite imitations millinery and gowns. Bergfelt came to Los Anos 30 years ago from Neiman-Marcus Store in Dallas, Texas, and two years later located in this husband, Chas. A. Bergwell-known southland archeeled her in death in the mid-1944 shortly after they led to their home in Laguna. Mrs. Bergfeldt later sold Anaheim home to Mr. and Sam Kraemer which she released in 1949. It to mourn her passing are Mrs. Lou Fitch of Denver, widow of Frank Fitch's city who lost his life in World War II; two stepchildren, (Continued on Page 6) plant is being completed by the Koebig and Koebig Engineering firm of Los Angeles according to Councilman Robert H. Boney. Boney, who is chairman of the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer and Anaheim’s representative on the sanitation districts, in a report at Tuesday’s city council meeting said that the construction of the digester eliminates a threatening emergency. “Without this new facility, we would have faced serious emergency and would have been unable to safely handle the sewage during the summer months. Because of this condition, the JOS proceeded with the expansion needed. The JOS will be reimbursed for construction costs from the sanitation funds authorized in the bond elections. The county counsel and the bond attorneys have both concurred that this is perfectly proper,” reported Boney. “It will be completed by July 1, and will be ready in ample time to handle the summer industrial load. As the city of Anaheim contributes anywhere from 42 to 60 per cent of the industrial waste in the county, I need not emphasize the importance of this new digester to our city,” Boney further stated. Citrus Assoc. Holds Election Joseph Laid of Vista was elected president of the California Citrus Producers’ association at a meeting of the state board held in Anaheim last Thursday night. A. C. Miller and Sydney Pellew, both of Anaheim, were named directors from Orange county. Harold Blatz was named secretary. The main offices of C.C.P.A. have been moved from Redlands to 228 Foothill boulevard, Cucamonga, it was announced. The April meeting will be held in Anaheim, said Pellew. Rev. Butterworth To Address Men Next Wednesday The last in a series of five talks sponsored by the Men’s Pre-Easter noon day Bible club will be given by the Rev. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Methodist church. His subject on Wednesday, April 5, will be “Faith for the Future” and the meeting place will be the Bethel Baptist church at 12:05 noon. Frank Gibbs is chairman for this meeting. Makes your shopping pleasant when you trade in Anaheim. Valencia oranges still lie on the list, with a yield of $31,750 representing an increase of 2 percent in both production and comes over 1948, despite that 42 per cent of the crop not packed as fresh fruit, but marketed as loose fruit products. In 1948 that figure was 31 per cent. Total orchard income was $3,874,345 over 1948, to $500. Truck crops were down by $5,571,500 compared with 843,925 in 1948 due to a plantings of lima beans for pack, which offset gains in other vegetables. Field crops was $6,589,000, a sharp drop the $9,972,275 for 1948. Stock yield was $1,060,000, lying below the 1948 figure of 081,495. Cows Grow In livestock production county continued the rapid age of the past 25 years, during it has grown from less than 000,000 to more than $25, annual yield. The 1949 total was $25,641,200, another gain oily five and a half million 1948, when it was $20,138. In that same 25 years, report pointed out, while cia acreage has increased, lemons, grapefruit and navanges has dropped. Walnut age has decreased from 16,1600 acres. Avocados, on the hand, increased from 300 to than 2000 acres. Once there more than 500 acres of apples now there are less than 10 cots, persimmons, grapes and quats are gone if not forgotten. The once potent pepper try of some 6000 acres was nearly wiped out by the weevil. In 1949 there were acres of various varieties. Production has been up and (Continued from Page 2) Weekly Temperatures ED. E. BRUNS — Sunkist Avenue Min. Max. Friday 43 73 Saturday 38 68 Sunday 38 60 Monday 37 64 Tuesday 46 65 Wednesday 38 73 Thursday 43 88 RAIN—Storm .98; Season to date 9.83 1950 Twelve Pages No. 22 g 400 Trees at New School Site Independent Growers Blast Prorate Southern California's orange growers, already groggy from severe frost damage to production and terrific marketing pressure from frozen concentrated juice, were taking another blow today in the obvious failure of what had long been considered by many to be a sure-fire method of increasing returns, according to Arthur Clark, manager of the Independent Citrus Growers and Shippers association. Florida Outselling Clark reports that for the second consecutive week Florida competitors were outselling California two to one in the auctions and had completely reversed the usual price structure. Instead of California commanding a 50 to 75 cent premium, Florida Valencias in the week ending March 11 topped navels by $1.20 a box while last E new Thomas Jefferson school started this week with the removal of Earl J. Spires of Anaheim is pictured above pulling out the first tree. The $206,000 school were held this afternoon at 2 p.m. with Councilman Boney of Ground. For New Thomas Jefferson Passive Ceremonies Held Councilman Boney of Ground for the new Thomas Jefferson this afternoon at the school he turned the first spade of turned over by Councilman Boney city officials represented Agriculture Returns $77 Million in '49 Orange county agriculture, battered by frost, disease and subdividers, and with 13 per cent less orchard acreage than a year ago, still boasts a dozen "million dollar" items and returned a total yield of $77,507,-800 for 1949, it was disclosed today in the annual crop report of Agricultural Commissioner Dixon W. Tubbs. Valencia oranges still headed the list, with a yield of $31,665,000, representing an increase of 12 per cent in both production and income over 1948, despite the fact that 42 per cent of the crop was not packed as fresh fruit, but was marketed as loose fruit or by-products. In 1948 that figure was per cent. Support High School on Tax Boost In eight years the enrollment at the Anaheim Union high school will be approximately 2500 students. In view of this startling fact, the newly formed Citizens Committee plans to support the Anaheim High School Board of Trustees in their request for a 25-cent tax boost for each $100 of assessed valuation to be put to a public vote on May 19. This would provide the high school with $95,-000 a year for necessary expansion problems. The committee, made up of 33 men and women representing local business and professional groups, met last Thursday night, March 23, to advise the Board of Trustees in matters pertaining to the school district. A. Bird Cross moved that the committee approve the purchase of additional land west of the campus immediately. The motion was unanimously passed. H. R. Fox, former president of the Anaheim Elementary School board, and Dr. Paul Arnold, commander of the local Anaheim Legion, commended the work that is being done for veterans at the high school in "on-the-job" training. The committee will meet again on April 20. Florida Outselling Clark reports that for the second consecutive week Florida competitors were outselling California two to one in the auctions and had completely reversed the usual price structure. Instead of California commanding a 50 to 75 cent premium, Florida Valencias in the week ending March 11 topped navels by $1.20 a box while last week the Florida premium was $1.07 average of all auctions. This was accomplished while Florida was shipping at least twice as much fruit interstate, said Clark. The independent grower's manager continued: "Unfortunately it is not possible under the new 'overall' prorate to get absolutely accurate statistics on the volume of fruit consumed in California but it is safe to say that during the past month an average of 800 cars weekly were shipped interstate. Florida meantime had been rolling up to 1750 cars weekly of oranges and tangerines and steadily improving their price. Under our artificially controlled market we first had too high prices and later a steady decline. Trying to find the answer to this reversal of a traditional premium, the Independent Growers association polled selling members of its organization to get their opinions. We found reasons were plentiful and varied, including weather and quality, but one outstanding factor was mentioned by all. This was the inability under our volume regulation for big chain store buyers throughout the nation to secure supplies of California fruit for special sales. "Florida's practice of selling special sizes to these buyers on a FOB basis in any volume desired, plus quick truck and rail delivery is paying off in a big way now that frozen concentrate has sharply cut housewife demand for fresh fruit. "In pre-frost (take it both ways) years, California would normally ship 1500 to 1800 cars weekly and Florida at least a 2500 car average. But now the total shipments are far below this figure and the producing area which can "taken orders" is getting the business. Not the least of the bitterness in the present situation is the fact Florida oranges were outselling California even on the Los Angeles market last week. "If anything is indicated by the present experience, it is that a Total orchard income was up 874,345 over 1948, to $38,445,-100. Truck crops were down slightly at $5,571,500, compared to $5,-3,925 in 1948, due to a drop in cantings of lima beans for frozen stock, which offset gains in several other vegetables. Field crop yield was $6,589,000, a sharp drop from the $9,972,275 for 1948. Nursery stock yield was $1,080,000, slight below the 1948 figure of $1,-1,495. Cows Grow In livestock production, the county continued the rapid strides the past 25 years, during which it has grown from less than $2,-10,000 to more than $25,000,000 annual yield. The 1949 total was 5,641,200, another gain of near-five and a half million over 1948, when it was $20,138,945. In that same 25 years, Tubbsport pointed out, while Valencia acreage has increased, that of mons, grapefruit and navel oranges has dropped. Walnut acreage has decreased from 16,000 to 100 acres. Avocados, on the other hand, increased from 300 to more than 2000 acres. Once there were more than 500 acres of apples, but now there are less than 10. Apricots, persimmons, grapes and loats are gone if not forgotten. The once potent pepper industry of some 6000 acres was once early wiped out by the pepper devil. In 1949 there were 1105 acres of various varieties. Tomato production has been up and down, Continued from Page 2 Gibbs Lumber Observes 39th Anniversary Gibbs Lumber Company, 417 South Los Angeles street is observing its 39th year of business in Anaheim this month. The lumber and building supply company was founded in March 1911 with the opening of a yard at Broadway and the Santa Fe tracks. Frank Gibbs, founder of the organization, is president and his son, Oscar, who joined the firm in 1945, is secretary. They operate yards in Fullerton and Placentia also. Mr. Gibbs has been an active civic leader in this city. He is a former city councilman, school trustee and a member of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Santa Fe's Net Is $3,089,023 For February '50 Santa Fe's net income for February, 1950, was $3,089,023 according to a statement released by President F. G. Girley today. Net income for the first two months of 1950 was $7,138,099 compared with $4,885,609 for the first two months of 1949. Ed Marion, Anaheim constable, is seriously ill at his home and will be confined to the premises for several weeks. Cancer Drive Starts April 1 The 1950 fund appeal of the American Cancer Society will be launched in Anaheim by the Business and Professional Women's Club, Saturday, April 1, and will continue for one month. Containers and placards will be placed in most of the stores and business houses by the club women. The campaign will have its initial kick-off this evening in the Santa Ana Community Center when the Orange county branch of the society will meet for its annual campaign dinner meeting. Dr. Clyde Emery, Los Angeles cancer specialist, will be the principal speaker. William A. Stone, Orange county branch president is campaign director for the county. Marguerite Harris will direct the campaign in Anaheim. Jeanne Eaton, daughter of the L. W. Eatons of 14792 Ball Road, is a candidate for the vice-presidency of the Associated Women Students at the University of Southern California.