anaheim-gazette 1955-03-10

BLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. THAT UNFORTUNATE motorist whose automobile dropped out of sight into one of these potholes out on South Olive street was again able to contact the outside world recently, but he doesn't sound too happy. After the heavy rain of Sunday, Feb. 27, he beeped out the following message in Morse code on his automobile horn: "If it had rained just a little bit more, I could have floated out." IT IS WITH some interest that we follow the British line of reasoning regarding the islands lying in the Strait of Formosa. British leaders in Parliament have stood up and said that not one drop of British blood will be shed if the U.S. decides to defend the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, salient bastions of defense for islands are rightfully Chinese Formosa. The British maintain that those property, and that we have no business monkeying with them. (When did England assume a protectorate government over us. or become administrator of our affairs, either advisory or otherwise?) There is also an island called Hong Kong, but we won't go into that. What hot Pip Pop! Cheer! Steffy Leads Chest Drive John Steffy heads the Anaheim Community Chest campaign this year, assisted by Robert Daily, vice president; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary and William Fackiner, treasurer. Lloyd Duke is chairman of a nominating committee working to fill vacancies on the board of directors. Agency representatives on the board of directors include: Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Girl Scouts; Dick Gay, Boy Scouts; Mrs. E. F. Muehler, Visiting Nurses Association; the Rev. William Barry, Catholic Welfare; R. Earl Woodward, Salvation Army; Miss Anne Treanor, Children's Hospital and Mrs. E. H. Kersten; Orthepaedic Hospital. New Residents Subject to Tax Robert C. Kirkwood, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, today cautioned the many thousands of persons who moved into California during 1954 that they may be liable to file a California income tax return. Those individuals moving to California are taxable on their entire income after becoming residents. Non-residents are taxable on income for services performed in California, on income derived from a business conducted in California, and on income from tangible property located in this state. Returns for 1954 must be filed by single persons who had an income of $2,000 or more and married couples who had an income of $3,500 or more. Pontiac Appoints New Sales Mgr. The appointment of H. C. Pratt as zone manager of Pontiac Motor division's Los Angeles zone was announced by H. E. Crawford, general sales manager. Pratt succeeds D. M. House who retired March 1, after 36 years with General Motors. Pratt was zone manager in the Buffalo zone before moving to the Los Angeles zone. He has been with Pontiac since 1937 when he joined the division as a district representative in Albany. He has also held positions with the Pontiac organization as parts and accessories manager in Omaha and assistant zone manager in New York City. He has been a Buffalo zone manager since March, 1950. House joined General Motors in December 1918. In 1934, he HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES POLICY REGARDING TAX CEILING In calling for an election to approve an increased school tax ceiling and to sell $3,000,000 in bonds, the board of trustees of the Anaheim Union High school district is following its policy of providing the best possible educational program with the money available. The Board of Trustees is aware of its dual responsibility to the pupils and to the taxpayers of the district. In asking for an increase in the tax ceiling for a period of three years, the board is not setting a new rate of $1.50 per $100 in assessed valuation. The $1.50 figure was set by recommendation of the Citizens' Advisory Committee and simply represents a figure beyond which the tax rate may not go during the next three years. In fact, it is the hope of the Board of Trustees to set the tax next year at a rate not more than $1.35, depending upon the increase in the assessed valuation of the district. If the $1.50 ceiling is approved, the Board will set the rate only high enough to hire an adequate number of teachers and to meet the cost of needed educational materials as well as to operate and maintain the school buildings of the district. The board checks constantly on the expenditures of the school under their direction and approves only those which are deemed essential. Also, economy in chasing to the advantage of the school is a basic procedure. In asking for the approval of $3,000,000 in bonds the Board again feels that this is the most economical way to provide school buildings for the rapidly increasing population. By this method buildings to be used for many years in the future will be paid for by the people using them many of whom have not yet come to the Anaheim Union High School District. It is the present policy of the Board of Trustees to finance the school program locally and not seek State Aid for building until it becomes absolutely necessary. The reason for this is that record prove that accepting State A increases the ultimate cost to the district of erecting school buildings that it is slower to build this method of financing. The rapid increase of the school population does not allow for salient bastions of defense for islands are rightfully Chinese Formosa. The British maintain that those property, and that we have no business monkeying with them. (When did England assume a protectorate government over us or become administrator of our affairs, either advisory or otherwise?) There is also an island called Hong Kong, but we won't go into that. What ho! Pip Pop! Cheerio, and all that sort of thing. What? ONE OF LIFE'S unexplained mysteries: How can J Ben Kaulbars be so dad-blamed cheerful ALL THE TIME? I have never caught him in a surly mood. He is always ready, with a joke, most of them pretty musty, but jokes none-the-less. This seems to be a pretty good philisophy for one in his grim business. I only hope he never lets me down. THANKS TO Glenn Casto, loan insurance hukster, for a considerate invite to attend a luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Exchange Club, which we couldn't make due to the press of duties. Or perhaps we should say duties of the press. IN LINE with Anaheim's progress, Ballman's TV and Appliances has expanded. Drop in and see Bill one of these times. He will treat you right. AND IN LINE with Orange county's present course of inexorable expansion and progress, the fair community of Garden Grove (which we used to call the Weed Capitol of the World until we moved to Anaheim) is in the throes of one of those incorporation deals. Seems that the projected area to be encompassed will extend clear east to the Santa Ana river. Good luck to our friends in Garden Grove in this new venture. It is an important step, and despite the petty differences and contentions which will attend it, one in the right direction. WE ARE IN receipt of an invitation from the Anaheim Girl Scout Council to their Jullette Low International Program Friday night at 7 p.m., at the High School auditorium. Perhaps we should go and look in on this organization. The Amer- Garden Grove in this new venture. It is an important step, and despite the petty differences and contentions which will attend it, one in the right direction. WE ARE IN receipt of an invitation from the Anaheim Girl Scout Council to their Juliette Low International Program Friday night at 7 p.m., at the High School auditorium. Perhaps we should go and look in on this organization. The American Legion of Indiana, you know, indicted the Girl Scout handbook as leaning toward communism, and the national council of the Girl Scout organization caused parts of the book to be revised. By bowing down to the dictates of a pressure group, the Girl Scout Council has lost not a little prestige. Who is the American Legion to state whether a group or organization is, or is not, loyally American? Let's be eternally vigilant as regards those self-appointed custodians of patriotism. And at the same time, let's back those. Girl Scouts to the fullest extent of our capabilities. They are wonderful little gals. Their program is above reproach, and the training is efficacious in producing good citizenship. Some times these "holler-than-tou" outfits make me plain want to go out behind the wood shed and up-chuck! YOUR ATTENTION is directed to articles of information elsewhere on this page outlining plans for expansion of the Anaheim High School district, at the same time establishing a tax selling. Anaheim is growing, and its school system must grow with it. It is our bounden duty to support our tax-financed public school system. Let there be education, and light. Or on the other hand, let there be doctrine, and obfuscation. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Voters to be Posted on Impending School Bond, Tax Limitation Balloting Facts concerning the coming consolidating tax ceiling and bond election in the Anaheim Union High School district will be distributed to registered voters in the affected district, according to plans formulated by the Citizens' Advisory committee with the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher associations of Anaheim Union High school, Fremont and Western Junior High schools. The plans include the mailing of brochures advising voters of the issues involved. To meet the cost of publishing and distributing this information, the Citizens' Advisory committee has appointed a finance committee who have assumed the responsibility of accepting contributions and administering the funds raised for these purposes. This committee is composed of Warren Ashleigh, chairman, Bill Walker and B. R. Coupland. Citizens interested in the success of the tax increase and bond election, which is planned to proceed for completion July the $10,000,000 Disneyland h WORK ON DISNEY SCHEDULED FOR Slated for completion July the $10,000,000 Disneyland h M.H.Peelor, Early Day Merchant Pasess On M. H. Peeler, 85, for 55 years a resident of Placentia district, passed away Tuesday morning after an extended illness. A native of Brownington, Missouri, he came to California in 1886 and located in Orange. For many years operator of a before moving to the miles zone. He has been since 1937 when he division as a district active in Albany. also held positions with organization as parts manager in Oma-assistant zone manager York City. He has been a zone manager since 1950. Joined General Motorsober 1918. In 1934, he the Pontiac organization same year was appointed zone manager in Cincinnati later that year became manager there. House was transferred to where he headed the zone until 1948. INNOUNCES CEILING have an increased school bonds, the board of trustee district is following the number of teachers and the cost of needed educa-materials as well as to op-ment maintain the school of the district. board checks constantly expenditures of the schools their direction and apply those which are deem-ital. Also, economy in port-to the advantage of the is a basic procedure. liking for the approval of 2000 in bonds the Board believes that this is the most logical way to provide school for the rapidly increase population. By this method, to be used for many on the future will be paid by the people using them, if whom have not yet come Anaheim Union High District. In the present policy of the Trustees to finance the program locally and not to state Aid for building until homes absolutely necessary.ason for this is that records that accepting State Aidzes the ultimate cost to the of erecting school build-it it is slower to build by method of financing. rapid increase of the schoolation does not allow for a made the trip. Mrs. L. C. Jennings helped with transportation and supervision. The girls especially enjoyed the little lady who played the dulcimer and the old player piano music. All were thrilled by the train and coach rides. They visited the authentie "Little Ole Red School House" and talked to Miss Duden, the old fashioned school marm" who used to teach school in Anaheim Savanna school at its old location years ago. St. Pat's Luncheon Tickets Going Fast Tickets for tee dessert luncheon and fashion show to be held on St. Patrick's Day at the St. Boniface Parish hall by the St. Boniface P-TA are nearly gone according to Mrs. John Ahern, general chairman of the benefit. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of desks for the eighth grade. Mrs. Elmer Thill is fashion chairman, and luncheon arrangements are being made by Mrs. Gene Kannard. Other committee heads are Mmes. Robert Kennedy, William Mathews, Leo Czapla, John Gahl, Carlton Cromie, Leona De-Witt, Gus Lenain, Leighton Miller, Don May, Frank Braddock and Charles Benzie. Ebell ClubLists March Activities March activities of the Ebell club are as follows: March 14—Home and Garden section, pot luck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tessella contract bridge at 7:45 with dessert. Reservations are to be made by Saturday, March 12. March 21—Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., with talks by Mrs. George Salisbury, Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry Members are asked to bring a sample of creative effort to illustrate minute talks on applied arts. March 22—Drama section will meet at the home of the leader, Mrs. Joe Thompson, 825 N. Clemente, at 7:30 p.m., to prepare for a joint project with the Toastmasters on April 20. March 28—Book and Bible section at 1:30. Tea with book review by Mrs. Elmer Hamilton. LENTEN PLAY "SEEN MIRROBS" TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK Marywood "First-Nighters" will present their Lenten play, "Seen Mirrors" by Emmet Lavery at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, March 13. The public is invited. To meet the cost of publishing and distributing this information, the Citizens' Advisory committee has appointed a finance committee who have assumed the responsibility of accepting contributions and administering the funds raised for these purposes. This committee is composed of Warren Ashleigh, chairman, Bill Walker and B. R. Coupland. Citizens interested in the success of the tax increase and bond election, which is planned to provide adequate funds for the operation of the secondary schools in this district and to build additional facilities to care for the rapid increase in population, are invited to send their contributions to any member of this committee. Fullerton Forum Picks Korea as Discussion Topic Capt. Michael Fielding, noted for his remarkably accurate forecasts of political and international events, will be presented Thursday evening, March 17, at 7:30 o'clock by the Fullerton Evening School's forum series. He will speak on "Korea." There are those who readily recall Capt. Fielding's prediction of Japan's attack on Hawaii, Dec. 7, 1941, made 20 hours before it occurred. In 1950 he forecast the perpetual division of Korea, as it is today. As a result of his visit to Europe and Yugoslavia in 1948, the lecturer revealed previously unpublished details of the Tito-Stalin break almost a year before they made the headlines. Similarly, his coverage of the Indo-Pakistan area and frontiers of Central Asia in 1949 provided valuable information about the expanding tentacles of communism in Asia, because of the collapse of China. Capt. Fielding, in 1951-52, forecast a foreign policy blueprint which is now being carried out in virtually every detail. Born in India in 1896 of English-Irish parents, he served as a captain in the Indian Army from 1915 to 1920. Later in 1920 he arrived in the United States, of which he is now a naturalized citizen. Serving for a time as public relations advisor to Arab Riff Chieftain, Sheriff Mulay Mohammed Tedjani, the lecturer has also worked as a reporter, feature writer, re-write man and radio commentator. M.H.Peelor, Early Day Merchant Pasess On M. H. Peeler, 85, for 55 years a resident of Placentia district, passed away Tuesday morning after an extended illness. A native of Brownington, Missouri, he came to California in 1886 and located in Orange. For many years operator of a grocery store. Peeler had a location at Chapman and Placentia Aves. The family home is at 8612 Placentia Ave. His wife, Mrs. Mayme Peelor, and a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Tuffree, survive him. Funeral services were conducted Thursday in the Smith and Tuthill chapel, 518 North Broadway, Santa Ana, with Rev. Harry E. Owings of the Baptist church officiating. ANNOUNCE DAUGEMENT Mrs. Charles Laughlin, 1169 Locust Ave., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gene Marie, to Robert Hughes Parkers of West Haven, Conn. The bride-elect is a member of VLI and Anahelm Junior Ebell, having attended St. Mary of the Woods college in Terre Haute, Ind., and the Yale Conservatory of Music. Her fiance received his M.A. degree at Yale University. The couple are planning a June wedding. Of People By JOAN S.WHITE New officers of the Triple I club will be installed on Wednes day, March 18, at the home of Louise Miller. April 2 is the date selected for the annual dance to be sponsored by Sub-Debs and Colonist Knight at Anaheim Union High School. The Dudes in Dolls Square Dance club will hold their next dance on Saturday night, March 12, in Richard Powell's barn. The Anaheim Home Department will meet at the Farm Bureau hall from 10 a.m., until 2 p.m., on Tuesday, March 22. A share-the-cost lunch is being planned. Prop the present policy of the of Trustees to finance the program locally and not to state Aid for building until it is slower to build by method of financing. rapid increase of the school tion does not allow for a in the building program is an immediate necessity. ens are invited to look into financial operation of the AnaUnion High School District. the belief of the Board of es that citizens will approve economics being used in the ing of the secondary schools. LENTEN PLAY "SEEN MIRRORS" TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK Marywood "First-Nighters" will present their Lenten play, "Seen Mirrors" by Emmet Lavery at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, March 13. The public is invited. Director Ewen Holly Simpson, has assembled one of the largest casts ever to perform in the Little Theater. Leading roles will be played by the third year drama class. The second year drama class will assist with a verse choir. First year students will usher. Born in India in 1896 of English-Irish parents, he served as a captain in the Indian Army from 1915 to 1920. Later in 1920 he arrived in the United States, of which he is how a naturalized citizen. Serving for a time as public relations advisor to Arab Riff Chleftain, Sheriff Mulay Mohammed Tedjani, the lecturer has also worked as a reporter, feature writer, re-write man and radio commentator. "Jesus and the Men of the City" was the topic of the first in the series of YMCA Lenten luncheons for men at the 'Y' building yesterday. The Rev. Frank E. Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church spoke on "The Thinker—Nicodemus," March 9. On Tuesday evening, March 5 the Fourth Quarterly Conference of White Temple Methodist church was conducted in the sanctuary by District Superintendent, Dr. Maurice Ballenger. ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1955. Schedule Industrial Week Here May 9-13 K ON DISNEYLAND HOTEL MODULED FOR EARLY START Peelor, Early Merchant On Peeler, 85, for 55 years a of Placentia district, pass Tuesday morning after died illness. A native of Montero, Missouri, he cameonia in 1886 and located here. Industrial Progress Week in Anaheim will be observed from May 9 to 13, it was announced today by Clyde Cromer, chairman of the Industrial division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The Industrial Division is sponsoring the event—first of its kind in Anaheim—in cooperation with the Anaheim Area Industrial Group, the City of Anaheim, local schools, Retail Merchants Association, Anaheim industries, and civic and service organizations. Walter E. Miller, Jr., chairman of the AAIG and general chairman of Industrial Progress Week, said today the public will be urged to join in the activities which will include open houses in local industry, open house in the city government of Anaheim and its utilities, displays and demonstrations, talks before many local groups by representatives of in- Peelor, Early Merchant On Peeler, 85, for 55 years a of Placentia district, passTuesday morning after ed illness. A native of ton, Missouri, he came onia in 1886 and located e. any years operator of a store. Peelor had a at Chapman and PlacemThe family home is at entia Ave. ife, Mrs. Mayme Peelor, daughter, Mrs. Kathleen survive him. services were conductday in the Smith and chapel, 518 North Broadata Ana, with Rev. Harry ings of the Baptist church ing. ANCE DAUGHTER'S EMENT Charles Laughlin, 1169 Ave., has announced the ment of her daughter, Gene Robert Hughes Parkers Haven, Conn. The bridea member of YLI and Junior Ebell, having atSt. Mary of the Woods colTerre Haute, Ind., and the conservatory of Music. Her received his M. A. degree University. The couple ning a June wedding. Of People ... and things officers of the Triple F will be installed on WednesMarch 16, at the home of Miller. 2 is the date selected for ual dance to be sponsored Debs and Colonist Knights theim Union High School. Dudes 'n Dolls Square club will hold their next on Saturday night, March Richard Powell's barn. Anaheim Home Department set at the Farm Bureau hall 400 a.m., until 2 p.m., on y, March 22. A share-theench is being planned. Proplighting will be demon- geles and Texas industrialist, who heads the program in association with Mrs. Helen Alvarez of Tulsa, Okla., announced today that the $2,000,000 contract for the initial construction work has been awarded to the Los Angeles firms of H. M. Hodges and Byron E. Vandegrift, contractors, as a joint venture. Included in the first phase of the construction program will be 102 hotel rooms; 104 motel rooms; a bar and cocktail lounge; employees' quarters, and a service building to be ready for operation and occupancy at the time of the formal opening of Disneyland in midsummer. The Disneyland hotel and Motor hotel will be one of the most advanced and unique structures of its kind. It combines the luxury of a resort hotel with the conveniences of a motor hotel and will contain 500 rooms. As designed by Pereira & Luckman, the master plan includes: Six hotel units ranging from 250 to 500 square feet, connected by a spacious lobby with each unit having its own patio; a mezzanine terrace partly enclosed by glass with open areas; a recreational area with swimming pools, tennis courts, archery ranges and a golf course; a children's nursery; several restaurants, cocktail lounges, and a shopping center. In addition, two 2-story dormitories with 10 rooms to each building, accommodating 20 persons to a room, will be built on the 30-acre site. Paul Cook, elementary school superintendent, will attend the regional meeting of the American Association of School Administrators in Denver, March 12-16. Bob Hammerschmidt, 9911 Caplan Ave., is a student at Woodbury college, Los Angeles, and has been accepted as an entrant in the 1955 Student Design contest sponsored by the Southern California chapter of the American Institute of Decorators. First prize is a six weeks European tour. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, 724 N. Clementine St., entertain-the director and members of the USC a capella choir with a buffet supper following the concert schools, Retail Merchants Association, Anaheim industries, and civic and service organizations. Walter E. Miller, Jr., chairman of the AAIG and general chairman of Industrial Progress Week, said today the public will be urged to join in the activities which will include open houses in local industry, open house in the city government of Anaheim and its utilities, displays and demonstrations, talks before many local groups by representatives of industry and the city, and other events which will show the close economic and civic relationship of industry, city government, and the general public. One of the major events of the week will be a special industrial education day on May 11. Teachers in the local high school and junior high schools will be invited to visit local industries where they will be shown the various industrial processes and will talk to the hiring, manufacturing, finance, sales, and other personnel of industry in order that they may have first hand information on the operation of industry and the free enterprise system. The teachers will visit the manufacturing plants of their choosing, where they will spend several hours during the day with management and production personnel. Miller, a representative of Kwik-set Locks, has announced the following Industry Week committee assignments: Industrial Open House, Bill Aldrich, Northrop Aircraft. Club meetings and speakers, Fred T. Krein, Dixie Cup, and Dick Gay, Bank of America. Industrial Education Day, Bob Dailey and Bill Hudson, Delco-Remy. Retail Division Ilaison, Harold Smith, Smith-Reafsynder Furniture. Retail stores displays, Bill Thomas, Kwikset Publicity, Max Besler, Kwikset. Others who have participated in launching the week are E. W. Moeller and George Strachan of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim; Herb Perry, Pacific Telephone Co., and President of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce; Raymond Terry, President of the Anaheim Union high school board of Trustees; and Oscar Schultz, Schultz Tool & Machinery Manufacturing Co., AAIG. Local Man Helps In Evacuation of Dudes 'n Dolls Square club will hold their next on Saturday night, March Richard Powell's barn. Anaheim Home Department set at the Farm Bureau hall 10 a.m., until 2 p.m., on May, March 22. A share-the-unch is being planned. Propane lighting will be demonticated Tuesday evening, March 8, fourth Quarterly Conference at Temple Methodist church conducted in the sanctuary district Superintendent, Dr. Joe Ballenger. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, 724 N. Clementine St., entertain-the director and members of the USC a capella choir with a buffet supper following the concert at the high school auditorium last week. Edison P-TA will sponsor a taco dinner on Friday night, March 18, from 6 to 7:30 o'clock at the Optimist club building at 117 W. Chartres. Proceeds will finance camping equipment for the Boy Scouts. The first day of March brought four new babies to Anaheim. Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andorko, 11001 S. Magnolia Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miser, 10501 S. Magnolia Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, 210 E. Valencia St. Mr. and Mrs. William Real of 1232 W. Sycamore St., welcomed a baby girl. Sharing a Feb. 28 birthday are two baby boys born to Anaheim couples. Parents of the seven-pound youngsters are Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Busto of 8346 Chapman Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Rainey, 10912 Tlara St. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lutz, 6142 Lincoln Ave., welcomed a 7 lb. 3 oz. baby boy in St. Joseph hospital on March 2. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege of 1442 Westmont Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Vroman of 10402 S. Dickel St., have returned from a 3000 mile tour of the west coast of Mexico. They were members of the largest trailer caravan yet assembled. Local Man Helps In Evacuation of Tachen Islands Richard B. Click, quartermaster first class, USN, of 1176 Crown st., Anaheim is serving aboard the attack transport USS Balduck which took part in the Tachen islands evacuation. The Balduck served as a unit of Amphibious Group, Western Pacific, attached to the 7th Fleet. The greatest number of ships since the Inchon landing in Korea, was assembled to evacuate Chinese Nationalists from the Tachen islands. Psychologist to Speak at Altrusa Club Banquet On Monday evening, March 14, the Anaheim Altrusa club will hold an open dinner meeting at the Elks club. Guest speaker will be psychologist Clara B. Hale, Ed. D., who has been obtained through the courtesy of the Johnston-Gendel clinic. Those interested in hearing one of the Southland's most eminent psychologists are invited to make reservations with the club president, Marguerite Coons at KE 5-3447 or with Agnes Criss at KE 5-5201. License to wed has been issued two Anaheim people; Carlos G. Gutierrez of 11781 Harbor Blvd., and Julia E. Solis, 9352 Pacific St.