anaheim-gazette 1955-02-03

WEDNESDAY'S bitter wind brought out top coats and leather jackets galore around these parts, and there was much comment on the weather. (But no one did anything about it.) Some grumbling was even heard about Sunday's wonderful little shower of nearly 4 inch rain (by my rain gauge, as checked against that of Frank S. Nipper, of 527 South Clementine). Newcomers from eastern states complain bitterly when the weather goes even slightly awry around here. This strikes me as rather funny. What do they expect, 365 days of unbroken sunshine and warmth, with no precipitation whatsoever from the heavens? Do they want Southern California dry up completely into a starkly barren region of blight? I once knew a guy from Illinois who made a two-week trip to California. It was one of those typical slap-dash, slam-bang trips calling for long, hard driving, with everyone frowzy, exhausted and out-of-sorts upon arrival. Their schedule was so tight that they could spend only three days in California, and it happened that here we were getting one of those periods of gently-sifting rain, that manna from heaven which is so desperately needed out here. When the travelers got back to Illinois, what did they say to their friends? You guessed it: "My God LOS ANGELES SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TELLS YMCA "WHY I LIKE AMERICA" Hilarious reminiscences of his years on the bench were interspersed among remarks on "Why I Like America," when the Hon. Leroy Dawson, Judge of Los Angeles Superior Court, addressed the 32nd annual meeting of the YMCA last Thursday evening. A capacity audience in the main ballroom at the Elks club was fascinated by his humor as well as his insight into human nature. "The eagerness with which ordinary American people lend a helping hand to a job that needs doing is one of the reasons why I like America," said the Judge as he forecast the successful conclusion of the current-fund raising drive for the local YMCA work. Walter Taylor, YMCA president, was master of ceremonies and conducted an elecction of members to the Board of Directors which saw the following unanimously named to office: William Aldrich, Ed Hawking, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Charles Bush, Paul Demaree, Walter Gooden, Virgil Isbell, Frank Kellogg, Dr. Geo. O. Kirkelle, Jr., Herbert Leo, C. W. Mauerhan and Mrs. Martha Schu maker. The new directors were installed in office by Sheldon Swenson, a representative of the Pacific Southwest Council of YMCA. In a program which was arranged by dinner committee chairman Warren Ashleigh to move with clock-like precision, the Rev. Al Casebeer gave the invocation, Mel Gauer led a fellowship sing accompanied at the plaza by Miss Ann Stitche and an Founders' Day Celebrations Founders' Day celebrations and awarding of life memberships will occupy city school P-TA groups this month. Among the events scheduled are the following: Broadway School, Feb. 9, 2:30 p.m. Founders' Day program. George Washington School, Feb. 9, 2:15 p.m., past presidents will be honored and honorary life memberships awarded. Mrs. Max White, program chairman, says, a musical program by the second grade pupils is planned. Lineolin School, on Feb. 9, a "This is Your Life" theme will highlight the awarding of a life membership. A social hour from 7:30 to 8 p.m. will precede the business session in the cafeterium. Bob Boyle will present his Indian dances from the County Boy Scout Council. Thomas Jefferson: Two honorary life memberships will be awarded at the regular meeting on Feb. 9 at the Founders' Day tea scheduled for 2:15. Mrs. Anne Davis' and Mrs. Margaret Haugh's second grades will present a play, pertinent to Founders' Day. Benjamin Franklin: Mrs. Lee Oden, program chairman, promises a musical program to high light Founders' Day when pass presidents will be honored. The meeting is set for Feb. 9 a 2:30 p.m. Fremont: The regular 'P-TA' will be held on Feb. 15 a slap-dash, slam-bang trips calling for long, hard driving, with everyone frowning, exhausted and out-of sorts upon arrival. Their schedule was so tight that they could spend only three days in California, and it happened that here we were getting one of those periods of gently-sifting rain, that manna from heaven which is so desperately needed out here. When the travelers got back to Illinois, what did they say to their friends? You guessed it: "My God don't ever go to California. It rains all the time out there!" Well, all I have to say to Californians, is: "Don't ever go to Illinois It's Illinois all the time back there!" THAT 100-year-old woman who visited President Eisenhower the other day (and who had as youngster also' visited President Lincoln) after her visit remarked that President Eisenhower "was very much like President Lincoln." With all due respect to this fine old lady, I would venture a correction of that remark: President Lincoln was a Republican. NOTHING MUCH more has been heard from that haples: Anaheim motorist whose automobile dropped out of sight in one of the pot-holes out on S. Olive St However, this week he did manage to tie a note around a rock and throw it high enough so that would-be rescuers could catch it The note said that he was managing to survive, but that the Southern Pacific freight trains kept him awake at night. SPEAKING OF TRAINS, don't you sometimes long for those old-time melodious whistles on the steam locomotives? Used to be that, on a cold winter night, snuggled down under the quilts, you heard old No. 9 way off in the distance warning of its approach to a crossing, and somehow you took comfort from that sound, and secure in the knowledge that the trains were running, you drifted off to sleep. There is nothing romantic in the hoarse, window-rattling blasts of the modern streamliner's klax-on. The big delisels snort across the countryside like dragons, emitting hoarse and frightening bellows which are as musical as the expiring protest of a bullock with a poinard stuck into his gullet. Individual tables were beautifully decorated with candelabra and camellias by members of the women's committee who served as hostesses. Left Lane Drivers Violate Traffic Law Drivers who persist in driving in the left hand lane of a multi-lane highway at a speed slower than the normal flow of traffic are definite traffic hazards says the California Highway Patrol. "The law covering the above is very clear and violators will be cited," declared Patrol Captain Vull, Commanding Officer of Orange County. "The only exceptions are when you are about to make a left turn, when overtaking and passing another vehicle or when directed to do so by signs or authorized traffic personnel. Cars and trucks moving slower than normal traffic flow tend to hold back other vehicles and create accident causing traffic jams," continued Null. "Last year, throughout the state, the Highway Patrol issued more than 4,300 citations to drivers who failed to keep right when traveling slower than normal safe speed. "Every driver in this area is urged to cooperate in our efforts to eliminate this type of violation" Null concluded. "This can be done if each driver will make it a habit to drive right and keep right whenever possible. Viola Looney, 17-Yr. Resident, Passes on Viola T. Looney, 66, a native of Arkansas who came to Anaheim 17 years ago and who resided at 416 W. Elm St., died Saturday afternoon after an extended illness. Benjamin Franklin: Mrs. Lee Oden, program chairman, promotes a musical program to highlight Founders' Day when past presidents will be honored. The meeting is set for Feb. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Fremont: The regular 'P-T-A' meeting will be held on Feb. 15 at 2:30 to celebrate Founders' Day and to award the life member ships. Horace Mann: On Feb. 17 at 7:30 youth night will set the theme for Founders' Day. In a program entitled "Tomorrow's Citizens" local Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts n.Y.M.C.A. members will be honored. Adalde Price School: Health and physcological problems will be discussed at the Feb. 14 meeting which is to begin at 7:30 p.m. Western Junior High: Farwell to Childhood is the name of arrangements. Mrs. Fred L is chairman of the life membership awards. "Let's Talk About Tomorrow" is the meeting topic with a panel discussion, Georgeth Strachan of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, moderator. The girls' glee club will entertain. Thomas Edison School: The evening, Feb. 3, Founders' Day and Fathers' Night will be observed in a meeting to start at 7 o'clock, in the kindergarten room Guest speaker will be Edward Mikesell, psychologist for Oran County schools, who will speak on the subject, "Begin Today Understand Our Children." A film entitled "Shyness" will be shown. Home Adviser Addresses Group Window treatment from the fainting drapery and cornice aspiration was discussed by Home Adviser Marion Prentiss, at the January meeting of the Anaheim Home department, in the home of James Alderson, 10332 Katrudd, with Lena Anderson, L Schwartzback, Machey Lyons, Lillian Mauerhan as lunch. took comfort from that sound, and, secure in the knowledge that the trains were running, you drifted off to sleep. There is nothing romantic in the hoarse, window-rattling blasts of the modern streamliner's klaxon. The big deisels snort across the countryside like dragons, emitting hoarse and frightening bellows which are as musical as the expiring protest of a bullock with a poinard stuck into his gullet. Ah, for the good old days when locomotive engineers actually played tunes on their whistles, when trains were late but no one's especial concern. They weren't in such a hurry then. Now, when an airliner, after a six-hour flight, is three minutes late on a flight from New York City to Los Angeles, the pilot is collared by a rasping superior who snarls: "What kept you so long? Did you stop over at Kansas City for a round of golf?" THE U.S., according to news reports, has naval units composed of 40 destroyers, 8 aircraft carriers, and 6 cruisers prowling up and down the Formosa Strait (that strip of water separating China and the island of Formosa, Chiang Kai-Shek's redoubt.) Let us hope that this show of force is not just another big bluff. I have in mind the "massive retaliation" threats which we flung at the Chinese reds during the Indochina debacle. Our big talk at that time wasted away into nothingness. Let us hope that our policy of all talk and no action regarding Indochino will not at this time encourage the Reds to precipitate another Korea. Meanwhile, I am sort of happy not to be a member of: 1) the United Nations Security Council; 2) the U.S. Congress; 3) the Reserves. Viola Looney, 17-Yr. Resident, Passes on Viola T. Looney, 66, a native of Arkansas who came to Anaheim 17 years ago and who resided at 416 W. Elm St., died Saturday afternoon after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, R. L. Looney; four sons, Rev. Floyd Looney of Fresno Alfonso J. Looney of Santa Ana, H. L. Looney of Corona and Lowe Llooney of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Jewell Haworth of Pomona, Mrs. Opal Burgess and Mrs. LeRoy C. Whitehead, both of Anaheim; mother, Mrs. G. B. Bates of Oklahoma City; three brothers, R. J. Bates of Oklahoma City, Argle Bates of Oklahoma and J. B. Bates of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Osie Standridge of Arkansas; 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was a member of the First Southern Baptist church of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., Rev. Thomas G. Ashby, pastor of the church officiating and burial was made in Crestlawn cemetery. High School Rifle Teams to Compete Anaheim Union High school will have two teams in the California Cadet Corps area rifle match to be held in Anaheim on Feb. 26, as a result of their victories in the district matches held last week in Anaheim. In recent matches, a 10-man team won top honors with a 1779 point score to take the Lt. Robert A. Claussen trophy, while the five-man team won the Dion O'Sullivan trophy with 918 points. Home Adviser Addresses Group Window treatment from the oak tain, drapery and cornice aspired was discussed by Home Advice Marion Prentiss, at the January meeting of the Anaheim Home department, in the home of James Alderson, 10332 Katrd., with Lena Anderson, I.D. Schwartzback, Machey Lyons, Lillian Mauerhan as lunch chairmen. With Nora Fricke siding at a brief business session plans were made to visit the Loma children's hospital in Cincinnati or April. Wool yarn be distributed at the County capital was contributed by some of the members. It's a boy for Mr. and Wesley M. Parker, 716 N. To street. The 8 lb. 2 oz. infant born in St. Joseph hospital January 26. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE WILL FURTHER GO The Assistance League will its annual rummage sale due the second week in February was announced at the recent illness meeting held in the house Mrs. Harry Horn Mrs. E.H.sten presided and Mrs.James terson, Mrs.John Wood and Joe Thompson were co-host with Mrs. Horn in serving luncheon which preceded meeting. Twenty-eight needy faction of our community have been during the past six mo-reported Mrs. Dick Heffernan man of the Family Service ect committee. She added gifts of food, clothing,fur 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1970 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SC Carde Tough '55 Schedule A tough ten-game schedule including two Big Ten opponents, a potent Southwest Conference team, and Notre Dame is slated for SC's 1955 football team. It was announced today by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics. After a pair of Conference tilt, the Trojans meet an experienced Texas team in the Coliseum on Oct. 1 and two weeks later host Wisconsin, near conqueror of Ohio State. Then, after another two weeks, SC meets surprising Minnesota at Minneapolis. Goach Jess Hill has a strong nucleus returning and prospects for a good season appear encouraging. Such performers as Talback Jon Arnett, End Leon Clarke, Guards Orlando Ferrante and George Galli plus Center Marv Goux all return to the fold. The schedule: Sept. 17—Washington State at Los Angeles; Sept. 24—Oregon at Los Angeles (or Sept. 23 N); Oct. 1—Texas at Los Angeles (or Sept. 30 N); Oct. 8—Washington at Seattle; Oct. 15—Wisconsin at Los Angeles; Oct. 22—California at Berkeley; Oct. 29—Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 5—Stanford at Los Angeles (SC home game); Nov. 12—Bye; Nov. 19—UCLA at Los Angeles (SC home game); Fresh Orange Juice Pours From Florida to Markets Year-Old Product Sells by the Quart Like Milk; Output Quadrupled Printing Classes Offered Adults Night classes in printing, conducted by the Adult Education division of Fullerton High School and Junior College are something new in the field of adult education at the school. Classes are held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Several journeymen printers from this area already are attending, to further their skills and knowledge in the craft. However, the classes are open to anyone interested in learning printing. Enrollments are now open at the Adult Education office on the Fullerton High school campus. Horace Mann Troop Editor's Note: Following is a reprint from the Wall Street Journal which we thought would be of great interest to California citizens as well as our docile citrus growers. It simply shows another instance of the amazing and latent demand for citrus fruit in all forms. We in California sent a total of about 4½ million boxes to by-products (juice) last valencia season and Florida, at the same time, found a completely new (for them) outlet for their citrus which amounted to almost twice the volume for this new style of pack as our entire juice picture. LAKELAND, Fla.—"It looks like the hottest thing since frozen juice." That's the way the owner of a large orange grove here describes the citrus industry's newest and fastest growing enterprise — the processing of whole fresh orange The business of shipping orange juice from Florida to other states is slightly more than year old. The two pioneers in the field are Florida Juice, Inc., Miami, and Golden Gift, Inc., Deland. Florida Juice has packaged its Orange Blossom juice for distribution by Florida dairy. **Emma K. Stier** Emma K. Stier, 74, a native of Mansfield, Ohio, but a resident of Anaheim for more than two years, lived at 328 S. Ash street, died last Monday night after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Philip Stier; one son, Russell, of Mansfield, Ohio, one sister, Miss Minnie Krum and two brothers, Albert and Fred Krum, of Mansfield, Ohio. She was a member of the Christian Apostolic Church of Mansfield, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel today (Thursday) at 2 p.m., and burial will follow in the Anaheim cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted. **Glenn E. Claypool** Glenn E. Claypool passed away at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles recently as the result of an accident in San Diego, Dec. 6, 1954. He was 34 years of age, born in Colorado, and has been a resident of Anaheim for many years prior to moving to Compton in 1940. He is survived by his wife, Bernice, of Compton; two daughters, Judy and Janet, three brothers, Robert E. of Anaheim, Phillip F., Grant's Pass, Oregon, and Burton of Silt, Colorado; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Hall of Anaheim, Mrs. Verla Walker of South Gate. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars, Rev. Harry E. Guckert officiating and entombment made in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. **Legion Auxiliary Entertains Veterans** The Anaheim Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary staged a ward party Monday, Jan. 31, in the Long Beach Naval hospital. **Anaheim Navy Men In Good Will Visit** Navy Lt. Carl R. Hawkins, son HOME ADVISER ADDRESSES GROUP window treatment from the curtain drapery and cornice aspects discussed by Home Advisor, Jon Prentiss, at the January meeting of the Anaheim Home Department, in the home of Mrs. Lesa Alderson, 10332 Katella with Lena Anderson, Lilly Hartzback, Machey Lyons, and Jan Mauerhan as luncheon men. With Nora Fricke prepping at a brief business session, she were made to visit the Casa de Children's Hospital in Chino March or April. Wool yarn was distributed at the County hospital was contributed by some members. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ley M. Parker, 716 N. Topeka Pet. The 8 lb. 2 oz. infant was in St. Joseph hospital on January 26. LEGION AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS VETERANS The Anaheim Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary staged a ward party Monday, Jan. 31, in the Long Beach Naval hospital. Arrangements for the party were made during a meeting which followed a Spanish dinner served by Josephine Fulfer, Pan-American chairman. She was assisted by Julia Cox, Iona Kohler, Virginia Anderson and Glenna Ranker. Future plans for the unit were discussed at a board meeting Tuesday at the home of Agnes Hund, 920 N. West street. Newest members of the organization are Wilma Goll and Viola Juhl. ANAHEIM Navy Men In Good Will Visit Navy Lt. Carl R. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Lena E. Winney of 10851 Brookhurst rd., and husband of Mrs. Ora L. Hawkins of 7522 Red Gum rd., all of Anaheim, and Robert W. Fredericks, sonarman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fredericks of 7761 Bluegum, Route 4, Anaheim, and husband of Mrs. Bonnie Fredericks of 10151 Gavleta, Granada Hills, are serving aboard the destroyer USS Boyd, which recently paid a good will visit to Bangkok, Thailand. The Boyd, flagship of Destroyer Squadron 15, is on her fourth tour of duty in the Far East. Newcomers to Anaheim are invited by Miss Elva Haskett, children's librarian, to join the regular roster of pre-schoolers, first, second, and third graders who enjoy the regular story hours at the Anaheim Junior library each Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pruett became the parents of a baby daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 26. The Pruetts live at 1720 E. Sycamore street. Anaheim soloists performing in the annual mid-winter concert of the Fullerton Junior college a capella choir on Friday night, Jan. 28, were the Misses Myrna Lewellyn and Marian Caracausa. ELIZABETH Murphy Mrs. Elizabeth A. Murphy ed away at her home, 421 Broadway. She has been a resident of Anaheim since 1921. Mrs. phy was 82 years of age, born the state of Illinois. She is survived by one George A. Murphy of D Springs. Funeral services held in the chapel of Backs, Bell and Kaulbars, Rev. Roland derson officiating and interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. License to wed has been to June Darlene Lewis of Magnolia rd., and Stanley Cooper of Los Angeles. ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S BEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955. GAZETTE Prince Pours Markets by the Quart Rupled Note: Following is a note from the Wall Street which we thought would great interest to California as well as our docile citizens. It simply shows an instance of the amazing and demand for citrus fruit in. We in California sent about 4½ million boxes products (juice) last valen- tion and Florida, at the same round a completely new item outlet for their citrus amounted to almost twiceume for this new style as our entire juice pic- ELAND, Fla.—"It looks like latest thing since frozen is the way the owner of a orange grove here describes citrus industry's newest and growing enterprise — the king of whole fresh orange Salvation Army Encouraged by Local Donations Donations of salvage materials by residents of this area helped make 1954 the biggest year in the history of the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this community. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager, said Red Shield trucks traveled 295,000 miles collecting 5,507,275 pounds of throw-away articles. The materials were processed in workshops of the local center, providing 268,550 hours of occupational therapy for needy and handicapped persons. The report showed that workers processed and repaired a total of 224,000 garments and 32,750 pairs of shoes, and 175,000 miscellaneous articles. The Center provided 60,180 meals, 20,150 lodgings and paid a total of $190,000 in wages to all categories of workers at the Center. There were 425 client workers admitted to the Center. Brigadier Parkins urged local residents to continue making contributions of castoff but still usable articles to the Salvation Army so it can continue its social reha- Special School Election Set for Tuesday, April 5 Anaheim voters will go to the polls Tuesday, April 5 to approve or disapprove a 50-cent increase in the current tax ceiling and $3,000,000 in building bonds. The election was called by the board of trustees of the Anaheim Union High School district at the recommendation of the Citizens Advisory committee. The increased tax rate would provide funds for current expenses for the Anaheim Union High school, Premont Junior High school and Western Junior High school. The bonds would be used for building purposes only. During the last five years, Anaheim Union High School district has operated on the $1.00 tax rate made possible by a 25-cent override tax voted by the people five years ago. This tax expires this year. The proposed increase would raise the tax ceiling to $1.50 per $100.00 assessed valuation and allow the Board to set a rate somewhere below the maximum in order to meet current operating expenses. Inadequate Rate Institution of New Masonic Lodge Set For Saturday Night Institutional ceremonies of Mother Colony Lodge, U. D., will be held Saturday night at 6 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, 325 West Center. A dinner at 7 o'clock will precede the ceremonies. Ceremonies will be conducted by Henry C. Clausen, Grand Master of Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of California, with the assistance of William T. Rodger, Inspector of the 628th Masonic District. Masonic dignitaries from all parts of California will be present to participate in the ceremonies. Officers of the new lodge are as follows: Warren C. Hodges, worshipful master; Herman A. Koenig, senior warden; D. H. Van Meter, junior warden; S. E. Parker, treasurer; Glen E. McCloud, secretary; Frank S. Nipper, chapain; Fred J. Rector, senior deacon; John J. Bultena, junior deacon; H. L. Roberts, marshal; Albert E. Day, senior steward; T. F. Coblitz, junior steward; George T. Wieczorek, tiler. Restaurant to Cost $250,000 Scheduled Near Disneyland A variance request was filed during the last five years, Anaheim Union High School district has operated on the $1.00 tax rate made possible by a 25-cent override tax voted by the people five years ago. This tax expires this year. The proposed increase would raise the tax ceiling to $1.50 per $100.00 assessed valuation and allow the Board to set a rate somewhere below the maximum in order to meet current operating expenses. Inadequate Rate The $1.00 rate proved to be inadequate this last year and in addition to the high school, the two junior high schools were operated for the first time. Considerable curtailment of the educational program was made necessary on account of the limited funds available during the current school year. Trustees feel that a rate slightly below the $1.50 limitation will supply adequate funds for the school year 1955-56. In planning to provide adequate facilities for the great increase in student population during the next three years, the board has outlined a building program to enlarge present facilities and to add a third junior high school. Estimated costs for these additional buildings and equipment fall slightly below $3,000,000. Bonds Can Be Sold It is estimated that the bonding capacity of the district will be slightly over $1,500,000 on July 1, 1955. It is expected that this capacity would increase at least $725,000 each year during the next three years. Bonds can be sold only as the legal bonding capacity increases due to the growth in assessed valuation. The building program planned by the board is as follows: Western Junior High School will be expanded to 1500 capacity by adding 11 classrooms, two homemaking rooms, two shops and enlarging the cafeteria kitchen, at a total cost of $265,100. Fremont Junior High School will also be enlarged to 1500 capacity by adding four homemaking rooms, two shops, one gym floor and two vocal music rooms, at a total cost of $265,000. Anaheim Senior High School will be enlarged to 2200 capacity by adding one music building, four shops, 12 classrooms, four homemaking rooms, two shower and locker rooms and two gymnasium balconies, at a total cost of $740,625. A third junior high school will be built according to present business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes in cities of producers now in business are being expandedable, even quadruple, presupposed of whole fresh orange or shipment to consumers beyond Florida's boundaries. Price packed in quart containers similar to those used for sale in chain stores and the delivery milk routes In cities of producers now In businesses are being expandedable Even more than just a few weeks ago there was a run of such representatives from dairy firms and bevelling distributors," says Herman J. Ofthe Florida Citrus Mutual organization which represents most of the state's citrus farms. Nearly a couple of weeks ago had a run of such representatives from dairy firms and bevelling distributors," says Herman J. Ofthe Florida Citrus Mutual organization which represents most of the state's citrus farms. Institution of New Masonic Lodge Set For Saturday Night Institutional ceremonies of Mother Colony Lodge, U.D., will be held Saturday night at 6 o'clock In the Odd Fellows Hall, 325 West Center. A dinner at 7 o'clock will precede the ceremonies. Officers of the new lodge are as follows: Warren C. Hodges, worshipful master; Herman A.Koenig, senior warden; D.H.Van Meter, junior warden; S.E.Parker, treasurer; Glen E.M.CCloud, secretary; Frank S.Nipper, chapain; Fred J.Rector, senior deacon; John J.Bultena, junior deacon; H.L.Roberts, marshal; Albert E.Day, senior steward; T.F.Coblitz, junior steward; George T.Wieczorek, tiller. Restaurant to Cost $250,000 Scheduled Near Disneyland A variance request was filed during the last five years. Anaheim Union High School district has operated on the $1.00 tax rate made possible by a 25-cent override tax voted by the people five years ago. This tax expires this year. The proposed increase would raise the tax ceiling to $1.50 per $100.00 assessed valuation and allow the Board to set a rate somewhere below the maximum In order to meet current operating expenses. Inadequate Rate The $1.00 rate proved to be inadequate this last year and In addition to the high school,the two junior high schools were operated for first time. In planning to provide adequate facilities for the great increase In student population during the next three years,the board has outlined a building program enlarge present facilities and to add a third junior high school Estimated costs for these additional buildings and equipment fall slightly below $3,000,000. Bonds Can Be Sold It is estimated that the bonding capacity of the district will be slightly over $1,$500,000 on July 1, 1955. It is expected that this capacity would increase at least $725,-$000 each year during the next three years.Bonds can be sold only as the legal bonding capacity increases due to the growth In assessed valuation. The building program planned by the board is as follows: Western Junior High School will be expanded to 1500 capacity by adding 11 classrooms,two homemaking rooms,two shops,一名 gym floor and two vocal music rooms,a total cost of $265，100. Fremont Junior High School will also be enlarged to 1500 capacity by adding four homemaking rooms,two shops，一名 gym floor and two vocal music rooms,a total cost of $265，100. Anaheim Senior High School will be enlarged to 2200 capacity by adding one music building,four shops，12 classrooms,four homemaking rooms,two shower and locker rooms and two gymnasium balconies,a total cost of $740，625. A third junior high school will be built accordingto present close up conditions Restaurant to Cost $250,000 Scheduled Near Disneyland A variance request was filed by Anaheim Properties Corp., of Long Beach with the City of Anaheim Tuesday for a swank $250,000 restaurant to be built by Clock Restaurants at the southwest corner of Katella Ave., and Harbor Blvd., near Disneyland. It is planned to have four units with a total capacity of 450 seats, including a self-service dining room, an inside dining room, an outside dining room on a second-story veranda and a coffee shop. Construction on the 15th Southern California Clock restaurant is slated to begin in approximately four months. One of the newest Clock Restaurants is located at 226 N. Manchester Blvd., in Anaheim. Guests from Kansas City, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Miller recently at their home at 9961 Pacific Ave. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keel who are now enroute to their home in the east. "Mom" Gledhill Installed Betty Bruce as vice-president and Ramona Winger as treasurer of the 20-30 Anns recently at the Taste and Tell restaurant. The group adjourned to Mrs. Winger's home at 660 Love Oak Dr., afterwards. The social meeting was held last week at the home of Ruth Stewart in Freeway Park. Harriette E. Poudevigne Harriette E. Poudevigne, 54, a native of Lexington, Mo., who came to Anaheim ten years ago, and resided at 115½ Melrose St., died at Anaheim Community hospital after an acute heart attack. She is survived by her husband, Gaston P. Poudevigne; two sons, Paul of New York City and Pierre of Oceanside; three brothers, Matthew E. Simpson of Anaheim, Horace O. and Woodrow W. Simpson both of Texas; one sister, Mrs. Mollie A. Martin of Missouri and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Baptist church in Lexington, Mo. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel, Rev. Robert Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery.