anaheim-gazette 1954-06-24

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. Although this poor, struggling columnist has little admiration for the junior senator from Wisconsin (biggest cheese that fumed dairyland ever produced) I would like to go on record as being stoutly in favor of any and all investigations of the Army, and also of the Navy, and of that other outfit, the Marine Corps. A good going over at periodic intervals won't hurt those imperious generals and admirals a bit. It'll keep 'em in line. They glory in their own little separate society, content to keep their little world aloof from that of the civilian, surrounded by a protective miasma of red tape and smothering bureaucracy. It is good to see the military heirarchy squirm occasionally under the white glare of publicity. Keeps 'em in line, just like they did me when I was a buck private. With an old army general in the saddle in Washington, you are not apt to see wrong-doings in that branch of the service brought out into the open unless someone investigates. It is only to be regretted that the investigation in this case was master-minded by a cunning political opportunist imbued with delusions of grandeur and utterly bankrupt of even the most vestigial remnants of the ethics of decency and fair play. However, there must be fire at the bottom of all this smoke. General McCarthur, Mr. Army himself in the American mind, all through the disgraceful episode, 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM HUMmmm—Newest 4-H Club in Orange County is group of Hum Dingers, a beekeeping unit of members from all parts of the county. Under the leadership of Mrs. T. O. Cantrell of Garden Grove, the group is paring to enter a project in the Orange County Fair, A 10-15. Here Cantrell, right, points out a queen bee glass demonstration hive for Jack Patterson, Wayne Fadden and Donald Horal. City Planning Commission Sets up New Home Areas Three separate residential zones were set up this week by the Planning Commission in the area around Euclid Avenue, Loara St., It is only to be regretted that the investigation in this case was master-minded by a cunning political opportunist imbued with delusions of grandeur and utterly bankrupt of even the most vestigial remnants of the ethics of decency and fair play. However, there must be fire at the bottom of all this smoke. General McCarthur, Mr. Army himself in the American mind, all through the disgraceful episode, said not one word in defense of the Army. And this despite his tremendous popularity and prestige. The supposition is that he now considers selling adding machines more beneficial to the national security. Voluminous reports will be submitted following this Army hearing, but ten gets you twenty none will be as searching or succinct as the remark of the buck private in the rear ranks who mutters: "God, what a screw-up outfit." According to latest estimates, there are 60,000,000 automotive vehicles registered in the United States. But there's one thing that puzzles me: why are they all on the road between Corona and Riverside on Sunday evenings? Well, the army-mcCarthy hearings are over, and somehow the world manages to stumble on its way despite the facts brought out in that idiotic liars' marathon. For a while there, we were afraid that all this unfavorable publicity might break up the Cohn-Schine romance. But then, as the poet so aptly penned: true love will find a way. Trouble with this country today is that too many people use the philosophy: "Agree with my views and I will consider you intelligent. Disagree with me and I will classify you as an idiot." A radio news item from Moscow Saturday in all seriousness told of one of the Reds' latest inventions: a glider airplane which flapped its wings like a bird. According to the Russian report, it flapped its way about over Red Square for several minutes. Listen, Ivan. Take a tip from a dirty capitalist who has learned from bitter experience: soften that Vodka up a little with water. Anaheim's beautiful Greek theatre at City Park would be the logical setting for a series of sums. City Planning Commission Sets up New Home Areas Three separate residential zones were set up this week by the Planning Commission in the area around Euclid Avenue, Loara St., and Crescent Avenue. Before the zones can be permanently established, the recommendations must go before the City Council for approval. The newly-zoned parcel is in the northwest section of Anaheim and lies just west of the swank Westmont Estates development. The commission set up two areas for R-1, single family residential lots, with a minimum square footage area of 600 feet. The first lies between Loara and Euclid north of Crescent Avenue, with a buffer strip of R-00 (7200 sq. feet minimum) lots along Crescent on the north side. The second R-1 zone is located between Euclid and Loara south of Crescent In the west half of that block. Recommended for R-O lots, parcels measuring 9000 square feet or more, is the area to the south and east of the school site at Loara and North streets, and a buffer strip on the west side of Loara from Crescent to Manchester. R-OO lots, 7200 square feet minimum, are set up for the eastern half of Edclid, Loara, Crescent and Manchester block and along the south side of Crescent from Euclid to Loara. Planners also recommended that two proposed annexations totaling approximately 1550 acres be annexed. The first is the Disneyland annexation of 700 acres to the south of the city encompassing the 160-acre Disneyland site at Harbor Blvd., and Winston Rd. Disney officials have asked the city for admission of their parcel soon to contain the $9,000,000 entertainment project. The annexation boundaries are Manchester on the east, Katella on the south, west to Euclid, up to Cerritos, over to Walnut, up Walnut to the extension of Winston and then easterly to Los Angeles street. May 31 1954, marked to of more than 43 years of service with The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to L. Freeman, Installation Po Anaheim. Mr. Freeman started w company in 1909 in Santa N messenger boy and, outside period of time with another cern, his entire telephone has been spent working in County. Home Engineerin Co. Distributor of Goodyear Sprinkler Appointment of the Homineering company as district of the Goodyear Tire and company's new all-weather rubber underground sprinkler system was announced this by H. D. Foster, manager of year's products division. Headed by C. M. McHenry N. E. McGinnis, partners, thly appointed distributor had ed the Orange county area years. The result of long exp and experimentation by Ge engineers, the new sprinkler tem is said to combine the tage of easy self-installat flexibility and safety. Located at 113 N. Los street, Anaheim, California company also handles John Saturday in all seriousness told of one of the Reds' latest inventions: a glider airplane which flapped its wings like a bird. According to the Russian report, it flapped its way about over Red Square for several minutes. Listen, Ivan. Take a tip from a dirty capitalist who has learned from bitter experience: soften that Vodka up a little with water. Anaheim's beautiful Greek theatre at City Park would be the logical setting for a series of summer evening symphony concerts. All we need is a symphony orchestra and some organization to spark the program. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast." (That line was written by a guy who evidently never tried to turn a man-eating tiger into a vegetarian by way of a piccolo obligato.) Succumbing to the inexorable ways of all flesh, I went to see a Marilyn Monroe movie. This girl has been unjustly maligned. She can act. And she can sing. She now sits upon that pedestal reserved for those Hollywood gals whose talents can be measured by something other than a tape-measure. The picture, "River of No Return," was filmed somewhere in the Canadian wilds. Don't rightly know whether there was anyone else in the cast, but my wife the next day made some vague and inconsequential remark about Bob Mitchum. Much ado lately has been made about people running the mile in less than 4 minutes. A Britisher did it in 4 flat. Now we have an Australian who set a mark of 3:58.4. However, the great question of actually how fast a human being can run a mile will probably not be decided until San. McCarthy turns in his final report on the Pentagon generals. Richfield Oil Host To Local Leaders Always a leader in oil conservation, Richfield Oil Corporation on Friday evening plays host to a representative group of Anaheim and Orange county business and civic leaders at dinner in the Anaheim Elks club. Invitations were extended by C. S. Jones, president of Richfield. The meeting is for the purpose of acquainting local people of what is being done in oil conservation at the present time. Actual scenes of what is taking place in this important phase of the oil business will be shown. IKETTES INSTALL TONIGHT Alice Wilkenson will be installing officer this evening (June 24) when new officers of the Anaheim Ikettes take over their duties at a meeting at the Investment in Youth Building. A 6:30 p.m. pot luck supper will precede the meeting. Microwave radio relay, the Bell System for the transmission of television programs long distance telephone calls can be described and demonstrated to the Anaheim Y's Men's Club a dinner meeting, June 17 speaker Don Barney of Telephone. According to program clerk Herbert Lee, Barney will be the operation of video facilities as employed by the System today on more than 000 miles of intercity to circuits. The speaker will show how microwaves can be focused a searchlight and beam one antenna to the next the country. Barney, who attended Young University and Los State College, started his phone career in 1952 with company at Los Angeles Accounting Department. The Y's Men Club meets Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Cliff with dinner at 7 p.m. Guin invited providing dinner tions are made by Fridays KE 5-2165. OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 New City Insurance Plan Presented to Councilmen A comprehensive insurance plan for city property, presented by the 15-member Anaheim Insurance Agents Association, has been taken under advisement by the City Council. The local agents have banded together to conduct such activities as are carried on by insurance agents to benefit the community; to consult with and advise public bodies with regard to insurance problems; to insure low fire rates for the city and to carry on an effective fire safety campaign in Anaheim. All fees and commissions derived from the sale of insurance to public bodies will be split among the association members. The plan for city property, including city buildings, furniture, fixtures, equipment and supplies, was presented by William Walker. Walker said the value of insurable city property is $883,450. This does not include library books and city motor vehicles. Walker said the insurance plan will save the city hundreds of dollars each year. He asserted payments would run about $2,188.13 per year over a five-year period. The insurance will cover public liability and fire. The association is open to all agents established in the city, with those insurance men estab- Pirate Queen Competition Finalists Sought Finalists in competition for Pirate Queen of the Orange County Fair are now being sought to represent more than a dozen high schools and three junior colleges. Selections are to be made by July 4. The Queen and her attendants will be judged at a special Pirate Day on July 24, according to Gordon Wheatley, Jr., superintendent of the Queen contest. Plans for the contest date include a tour of Newport Harbor in a "pirate ship" in the afternoon to be followed by actual judging during a pirate ball in the Rendezvoux ballroom. All finalists will be entertained Bus Line Seeks To Extend Route Cross Town Bus Lines filed an application with the California Public Utilities Commission for authority to extend routes in Anaheim and Fullerton. No changes in fares or schedules were proposed. Four extensions are requested Anaheim as follows: 1—From Center and East north on East St., east on Ima Ave., north on Liberty east on Romneya Drive, south Acacia St., west on La Palma Lane. 2—From Center and Palm north on Palm, west on Norrath on West St., west Palma Ave., to Norago St. 3—From Water and Palm south on Palm to Harbor yard, south on Harbor to stone Boulevard. 4—From Center Street on Lincoln Ave., north on Ave., to Knott's Berry Farm. One extension is requested Fullerton as follows: From Commonwealth and hurst Avenues, south on hurst, west on Valencia D Magnolia Avenue. Commission Home Areas Telephone Pioneer May 31, 1954, marked the end of more than 43 years of active service with The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for Ray Freeman, Installation Foreman, Anaheim. Mr. Freeman started with the company in 1909 in Santa Ana as messenger boy and, outside a short period of time with another concern, his entire telephone career has been spent working in Orange county. Home Engineering No. Distributor of Goodyear Sprinklers Appointment of the Home Engineering company as distributor of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's new all-weather, all-bubble underground sprinkling system was announced this week by H. D. Foster, manager of Goodyear's products division, Akron. Headed by C. M. McHenry and E. McGinnis, partners, the newly appointed distributor has served the Orange county area for six years. The result of long experience and experimentation by Goodyear engineers, the new sprinkling system is said to combine the advantage of easy self-installation with flexibility and safety. Located at 113 N. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, the company also handles John Manss. Walker said the insurance plan will save the city hundreds of dollars each year. He asserted payments would run about $2,188.13 per year over a five-year period. The insurance will cover public liability and fire. The association is open to all agents established in the city, with those insurance men established for three or more years listed as regular members and those with less than three years experience in the city designated as associate members. Commissions will be divided among members on a total basis of 40% for regular members and 60% going to regular and associate members. Herner To Enter Annapolis, June 28 Ernest Paul Herner Jr., Covina high school senior, has been accepted for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, reporting there June 28, having passed the entrance and physical exams. The new Naval academy appointee was a Covina high school honor student and was awarded a life membership in the California Scholarship Society recently. He was a consistent winner in the high and low hurdles on the Colt varsity team in 1953. Herner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paul Herner (nee Frances Adams) of 122 E. Puente street, Covina and grandson of Mrs. Sallie Maude Adams of 416 S. Olive street, prominent Anaheim woman. His father is a member of the high school faculty. In high school, Herner was a member of Esquires, the Letterman club and a Boy's State delegate in 1953, chief justice of student government and a member of the Teenage advisory subcommittee of the Los Angeles County Youth Committee and president of the Covina Methodist Youth Fellowship in 1953. Herner was appointed to the Naval academy by Rep. Pat Hillings of the 25th Congressional district. Services Thursday For A. G. Berry The Queen and her attendants will be judged at a special Pirate Day on July 24, according to Gordon Wheatley, Jr., superintendent of the Queen contest. Plans for the contest date include a tour of Newport Harbor in a "pirate ship" in the afternoon to be followed by actual judging during a pirate ball in the Rendezvoux ballroom. All finalists will be entertained during the three-week contest trips, radio and television appearances and personal appearances around the area. All participants in the final contest will receive gifts. The queen and her attendants will be official hostesses at the county fair, August 10-15. They will greet all special visitors and will be introduced at feature events of the fair. As guests of the management, they will be quartered at a leading motel during the six days, accompanied by a selected chaperone. In Anaheim, the high school queen will be sponsored by the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. Katella School Holds Final Graduation The last eighth grade class to be graduated from Katella school as the change-over is made from rural school to membership in the Anaheim High School District received diplomas last Wednesday evening with fitting ceremony. Eighteen graduates, presented by principal Martin Morocco, received diplomas from Edmund Bohnet, school board member of the school board. Class president, Bill Hammat, extended the welcome and class history and prophesy were read. American Legion awards went to Ann Story, Bill Bielefeld, Bill Hammatt and Shirley Osuml. Rex Coon, retiring president of the Anaheim "Elementary school board and new member of the Anaheim High school board of trustees as the main speaker, congratulated the class on its excellent record. A reception followed for graduates, parents, and friends, by members of the Parent-Teacher league with seventh grade mothers as hostesses. Katella graduates are as follows: Harold Baker, Gwen Halverson, Val Tolman, Carla Gardner, David Jones, Manuel Guzman. 4—From Center Street on Lincoln Ave., north on Ave., to Knott's Berry Farm. One extension is required Fullerton as follows: From Commonwealth and Hurst Avenues, south on Hurst, west on Valencia D Magnolia Avenue. Southern California Has Events for A No place but in Southern formia could occur such of events as are scheduled July in this area. The cus issued by the All-Year Club features beach festivals, a festival in the world's flower farms, soaring derby race, grunion fish hunting size living art, and a picnic the world's longest table. Among biggest of all bestivals is the "Miss Universe contest at Long Beach J 25, which is eclipsing City as the center of beauty testaments from every state U.S.A. and many foreign will compete for titles of "S. A." and "Miss Universe." Oceanside holds its 19th beach celebration and beach view July 1-5. The July trade features floats, horsse rages, and a Marine Band. Huntington Beach celebrates 50th anniversary with a holiday progress pageant, cofice of 1904, bathing beauty and fireworks, July 2-5. Santa Barbara's trade Semana Nautica program held for the 19th year on with sailing, speedboat, and ming races! Against a background of warships anchored offshore Monica holds a beach fest fireworks," Mr. Muscle contest, athletic show, Jul Sports cars from all nation will compete in a roc July 3-4 at Torrey Pine San Diego. Idyllwild high up on foot Mt. Jacinto hold a W Days celebration July 3. The world's longest picture will be set up for 2½ mile lane of huge old Pepper along Euclid Avenue in for the annual All-State July 5. Art is living, life-size, famous Laguna Beach Ar The result of long experience and experimentation by Goodyear engineers, the new sprinkling system is said to combine the advantage of easy self-installation with flexibility and safety. Located at 113 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California, the company also handles John Mansville insulation and weather-stripping products. Y's Men's Club to See Microwave Microwave radio relay, used by the Bell System for the transmission of television programs and long distance telephone calls, will be described and demonstrated to the Anaheim Y's Men's Club at dinner meeting, June 28, by speaker Don Barney of Pacific Telephone. According to program chairman Herbert Lee, Barney will discuss the operation of video network facilities as employed by the Bell System today on more than 54,000 miles of intercity television circuits. The speaker will show how the microwaves can be focused like a searchlight and beamed from one antenna to the next across the country. Barney, who attended Brigham Young University and Los Angeles State College, started his telephone career in 1952 with the company at Los Angeles in the Accounting Department. The Y's Men Club meets at the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Clitron St., with dinner at 7 p.m. Guests are invited providing dinner reservations are made by Friday. Phone KE 5-2165. Services Thursday For A. C. Berry A. C. Berry, 72, an Anaheim resident for 42 years, living at 719 Zevn street, who passed away June 21, will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars, Thursday, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Roland Anderson officiating. Chapel and graveside services will be in charge of the Anaheim Elks Lodge No. 1345 and burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Ella C. Berry, of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. H. A. Walker, Orange, Mrs. J. W. McBeth, San Diego and Mrs. C. L. Wells, Bakersfield; three brothers, S. T. Berry, Cheyenne, Okla., J. W. Berry, Loveland, Colo., and G. D. Berry of Pinedale, Calif., and eight grandchildren. AUHS Freshmen Attend Convention Among local delegates to the recent American Red Cross convention in Los Angeles was Miss Carol Ryan, a freshman student at AUHS, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ryan of 527 S. Indiana street. She also attended the Junior Red Cross banquet at the Biltmore Hotel following the Shrine auditorium final meeting of the three-day convention. Miss Ryan will assume the duties of vice-president of the Junior Red Cross at the high school in September. High School To Hold Swim Classes Don Derr, director of the Anaheim Recreation program, has announced that intermediate and advanced swimming will be taught at the AUHS pool under the direction of Dick Glover and Miss Gerie Glover, registered Red Cross water safety instructors beginning Monday, June 28. A registration fee of $3.00 will be charged to cover the cost of the lessons which will continue through August 14, according to the following schedule: 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. intermediate and swimmers; 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., intermediate and swimmers; 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., ballet and pattern swimming; 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Jr.-Sr. life saving and diving; 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., intermediate and swimmers. Registrations will not be accepted for anyone who has not passed the beginners swimming test or its equivalent, Derr said. VISITS IN ANAHEIM Sister Mary Emily of San Jose recently visited Catherine's Military choir home of her mother, Mrine Haverty of 203 E. Sister Mary Emily made here before entering the can Order nearly 24 year White Temple Church Circles Meet; Election Seats Next Season's Officers The W.S.C.S. Circles of White Temple Methodist church met recently to elect officers. The Ashworth Circle met at the home of Mrs. George McCarthy, 1279 Florida Place, with Mrs. Rubin McKitrick as co-hostess. Twenty members were present with Mrs. J. S. Kerr as guest. Business meeting was presided over by the new leader, Mrs. Bert Ashworth, with devotional chairman, Mrs. John Burman, presenting devotions. Other officers appointed for the coming year were: Assistant leader, Mrs. A. C. Rlutel; secretary, Mrs. H. J. Fackiner; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Wagner; study book, Mrs. Rubin McKitrick; courtesy chairman, Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles F. Young, 803 Lenz Drive. The Goodyear Circle met at the home of Mrs. Vangella Rainey, 9291 La Palma, with Mrs. E. M. Holland as assisting hostess. 19 members were present. Mrs. Frank Butterworth gave a lesson from the World Outlook and the Methodist Woman Mrs. T. W. B. Demaree, devotional chairman, presented devotions to the group. Other officers for the coming year are: Secretary, Mrs. Robert Koontz; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Githens. Next meeting will be a pot luck at La Palma park. The Osborn Circle met with Mrs. Arthur Osborn, 306 East South street, for a pot luck. Fifteen were present. Miss Bessie Elkins led the group participation in devotional inspirations. Other officers for the coming year are: Secretary, Mrs. Paul Davidson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Cornbloom; study book, Miss Bessie Elkins; devotions, Mrs. Melissa Mrs. I. R. Grizzle. The Russell Circle met at the home of Mrs. John G. Russell, 627 Victor, with Mrs. Alice Funk assisting hostess. Sixteen were present. Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Russell with devotional chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Campbell giving devotions. Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom reviewed "The World Outlook" for the group. Other officers for the coming year will be: Assistant leader, Mrs. Ella Baxter secretary, Mrs. Archie Engel; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Waters. Next meeting will be a picnic in La Palma park, July 8 at noon. The Tessner Circle met at 9:30 a.m., in the patio of Mrs. Norman Tessner, 403 E. Center street with Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. Frank Butterworth as guests. There was a final discussion on Jeremiah comparing passages in the Bible. Officers for the coming year will be: Assistant leader and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Edwards; secretary, Mrs. George Lyons; devotions, Mrs. L. P. Nichols. The Tessner Circle has dispensed with serving refreshments at their meetings and have been sending the money to Neighborhood House in Calexico for their milk fund. The Vindication Circle met with Mrs. Sam Lindsay, 830 N. Lemon street, with nine present. Mrs.Vindication conducted a business meeting with devotional chairman, Mrs.Myrtle Owens giving devotions. Other officers for the coming year will be: Assistant leader, Mrs.Sam Lindsay; secretary, Mrs.Treva Story; treasurer, Mrs.Elmer Simms; courtesy chairman, Mrs.S.K.Watters.The Circle will meet with Mrs.Tom Hill, 115 E.Wilhelmina, on Southern California Las Events for All No place but in Southern California could occur such variety of events as are scheduled for July in this area. The calendar issued by the All-Year Club today features beach festivals, a flower festival in the world's biggest power farms, soaring derby, road race, grunion fish hunting, life-size living art, and a picnic along the world's longest table. Among biggest of all beach festivals is the "Miss Universe" beauty contest at Long Beach July 15-15, which is eclipsing Atlantic City as the center of beauty. Contestants from every state in the U.S.A. and many foreign nations will compete for titles of "Miss U. A." and "Miss Universe." Oceanside holds its 19th annual beach celebration and beauty review July 1-5. The July 4th parade features floats, horseless carages, and a Marine Band. Huntington Beach celebrates its 0th anniversary with a half century progress pageant, costumes of 1904, bathing beauty review, and fireworks, July 2-5. Santa Barbara's tradition al Semana Nautica program will be held for the 19th year on July 3-5 with sailing, speedboat, and swimming races! Against a background of Navy warships anchored offshore, Santa Monica holds a beach festival of fireworks," Mr. Muscle Beach" contest, athletic show, July 3-5. Sports cars from all over the nation will compete in a road race July 3-4 at Torrey Pines Mesa, San Diego. Idyllwild high up on 10,831-foot Mt. Jacinto hold a Wild Idle Days celebration July 3. The world's longest picnic table will be set up for 2½ miles in the lane of huge old Pepper trees along Euclid Avenue in Ontario for the annual All-States Picnic July 5. Art is living, life-size, at the famous Laguna Beach Art Festival. One of N. H. Mitchell's fine black horses died of lung fever on Thursday. Town Trustees Meet At the last meeting of the Board of Town Trustees, Ordinance No. 1 was amended so as to make the regular meetings of the board. Morton, Mrs. Goble and daughter Gladys, spent an enjoyable two days outing at Long Beach during the past week. Cal Woods, a former Anaheim boy, who is now one of the Southern Pacific agents in Los Angeles was in town yesterday, a guest of his old-time friend, Jas. Helmsen. Adolph Rimpau has a century plant in his garden at the corner of Center and Olive streets, which is getting ready to bloom. It has shot up a stalk to a height of 30 feet and is preparing to surmount it with the beautiful flower of its species. Dr. Johnston has had plans drawn by contractor Bony for his new two-story residence at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets and will begin erection as soon as bids for its construction are opened and contract awarded. The building will cost upwards of $4,000 and will be occupied by the Doctor as a residence. Since the laying of cement walks on Broadway that thoroughfare has taken on a much hand-somer and cleaner appearance and the Doctor's new residence will add much to its appearance. Madame Helene Modjeska and Count Bozenta came up from their home at Arden to spend a few days with friends in this city during the week. E. E. Beazley and Miss Minnie L. Hetelrink, popular young people of Fullerton have been granted a license to marry. The world's longest picnic table will be set up for 2½ miles in the lane of huge old Pepper trees along Euclid Avenue in Ontario for the annual All-States Picnic July 5. Art is living, life-size, at the famous Laguna Beach Art Festival, held July 17-Aug. 15. Masterpieces of art, from Leonardo Da Vinci to Norman Rockwell, are recreated with living models against painted backgrounds in huge gilt frames during the nightly Pageant of the Masters. About 100 top glider pilots will bring their powerless craft for a national derby July 27-Aug. 5 at Elsinore in Riverside county, where the air conditions are exceptionally good for soaring. For the 38th year, the La Jolla Tennis Championships will be played July 10-18 at the La Jolla Playground. San Juan Capistrano, the little town that grew up around the mission, holds its second annual program of horsemen's rides, outdoor costume dance, and chuckwagon breakfast, July 17-18. Best of the county's agricultural produce will be exhibited at the Santa Barbara County Fair held at Santa Maria July 21-25. Young skin-divers will gather at Laguna Beach for the Pacific Coast Junior Underwater Spear-fishing Championships July 25. VISITS IN ANAHEIM Sister Mary Emily of Mission San Jose recently visited at St. Catherine's Military school and the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Haverty of 203 E. Alberta. Sister Mary Emily made her home here before entering the Dominican Order nearly 24 years ago. Town Trustees Meet At the last meeting of the Board of Town Trustees, Ordinance No. 1 was amended so as to make the regular meetings of the board occur on the first Wednesday of the month. Ordinance No. 3, in reference to the Road Poll Tax was amended so as to make it apply to the fiscal year of 1879-80. The tax on dogs was reduced to $1. Ordinance No. 6, relating to licenses was materially amended. A circus or menagerie must now pay $10 for each performance. Other entertainment must pay a license of $3. Peddlers (except of fish) must pay a license of $1.50 per quarter. The various kinds of business specified in Section 5 must pay a license of $2.50 per quarter, if their monthly sales amount to $500 or over; if under $500 their license is $1.25 per quarter. Saloon licenses remain the same, $8.50 per quarter. Auctioneers pay an annual license of $5 per year. Licenses are now due and the marshal has imperative instructions to collect them regularly. L. J. Rose is erecting a new wine and brandy making works at San Gabriel at an expense of $20,000. This enlargement of manufacturing facilities is probably in anticipation of his new thousand-acre vineyard which will be in full bearing in two or three years. 50 Years Ago ... Mr. and Mrs. Spake and daughter Lena, Mrs. Theiband and son, Madame Helene Modjeska, and Count Bozenta came up from their home at Arden to spend a few days with friends in this city during the week. E. E. Beazley and Miss Minnie L. Hetelrink, popular young people of Fullerton have been granted a license to marry. Jos. Wagner and Miss Emily Heintzman were married at the residence of James Ortega at Fullerton on Tuesday at high noon. The wedding was attended by many friends of the happy couple who tendered the heartiest congratulations. At conclusion of the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The newlywed couple took the afternoon train for a short honeymoon trip in the north. Eduard Beazley and Miss Minnie Hetelrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetelrink of Placentia, were married at the residence of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon of last week Rev. Holcomb of Fullerton officiated. Only members of the two families and a (Continued on Page 6). Bertha R. Gomez Mrs. Bertha Reyna Gomez, a native daughter, having been born at Hanford, and a resident of the state continuously, died Thursday morning of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Hernandez, 1512 W. Center street. She is survived by her husband, Fernando Gomez, one son, Gilbert Luna of Long Beach; two daughters, in addition to Mrs. Hernandez, Mrs. Rubina Luna and Miss Catalina Gomez, both of Santa Paula and 12 grandchildren.