oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-28

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—No. 50 SET OPENING PRICES ON WALNUTS About 10 Pct. Higher for Tonnage Estimated at Approximately Same That opening prices for new crop walnuts, which were named by the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn. today reflect better financial returns for the entire crop than were enjoyed by the growers last year, is the assertion of General Manager Carlyle Thorpe. The estimated tonnage is approximately the same as it was last year and prices are 10 per cent higher than they were then. This, in the opinion of Mr. Thorpe, more than balances the situation. Opening prices to the wholesale trade were announced as follows: No. One Soft Shell 24-1-2c; No. Two Soft Shell 17c; Fancy Budded 28c. Last year the opening price on No. 1 was 22-1-2c. The crop is estimated by Sales Manager W. T. Webber at nearly 40,000,000 pounds. Counting the meats which will be obtained from low Hugh Bell Has Squash Vine 100 Feet Long Hugh Bell, rancher who resides 1½ miles northwest of Anaheim, comes to bat with the following squash story. Can you beat it? "A volunteer squash vine on my place, variety unknown, has broken all records for expansiveness of vine," says Mr. Bell. "The vine is now at least 100 feet long, loaded with fine squash. A part of the vine climbed a peach tree. The weight or, the squash broke the tree down last night. "The vine has had no attention of any kind, neither cultivation nor a drop of water. "If you don't believe this, come and see for yourself." ROTARY CLUB WILL MEET EACH MONDAY At the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club today, it was decided to change the meeting day to Monday. Long Beach Rofarians will conduct the first Monday meeting, first Monday meeting. E. A. Beard was named chairman, with S. C. Hartranft and John Ruether as a committee to assist in the Orange-co. Boy Scout carnival at Santa Ana the evening of Oct. 7. The Anaheim club will have a booth and will probably conduct a kangaroo court. H. E. W. Barnes was chairman today and he introduced a number of divisions placed. TO SUBMIT 20-A RAN Plain Dealer B Announces 3 Yearly Seek Indicative of growing demand dence property it was reported Emory Knipe ering the sale o walnut and ora the southeast Olive and North division purposes Knipe, who purchases about two years ago to have received an is considering favora Demand for this created by other ex tions in that section That there is real residence tracts is eva fact that for the ye than 350 building p issued. Most of these for residences. Within comparative subdivisions pleased Opening prices to the wholesale trade were announced as follows: No. One Soft Shell 24-1-2c; No. Two Soft Shell 17c; Fancy Budded 28c. Last year the opening price on No. I was $22 1-2c. The crop is estimated by Sales Manager W. T. Webber at nearly 40,000,000 pounds. Counting the meats which will be obtained from low grade walnuts, he figures that the crop is worth between $11,000,000 and $12,000,000. While the strength of the market would appear to justify higher opening prices, Mr. Thorpe, who returned from a complete survey of eastern market conditions about a month ago, is of the belief that the prices just announced are altogether in keeping with sound business are such that the crop should be sold out promptly and go into ready consumption. "It should be born in mine," Mr. Thorpe points out, "that a sound of walnuts is not sold until it is eaten and the public will not eat walnuts unless it regards the price as being fair. Today the wholesale price of all food products combined is 32 per cent lower than at the corresponding last year. When the price strikes the consumer as being too steep for his pocketbook, regardless of what the wholesaler or retailer may be willing to pay, the consumer simply refuses to buy and the walnuts pile up on the dealers shelves. The walnut production in this state has been doubling itself every four years and foreign competition has grown to the point where California walnut growers are to dispose of their crops they must adhere to sound business principles and secrete widest possible distribution of product. "This season," Mr. Thorpe says, "the buying of the country is not as strong as it was a year ago, because there are 5,750,000 unemployed people in this county, most of whom were earning good wages a year ago, and the fact cannot be overlooked that the laboring classes are good spenders. The 10 per cent increase in prices more than offsets the slight crop shortage which is statewide and it is buy belief that the growers, most of whom are business men, are well pleased with the Association's opening quotations." Walnut growers will recall that General Manager Thorpe and Sales Manager Webber scored a great victory last winter by selling more walnuts in six months than were ever before sold in a period of 13 months despite the fact that the trade, because of business depression, would only buy from hand to mouth. They sold out the heavy crop completely and got rid of a heavy carryover by literally spreading walnuts over every sales floor in the weekly lunchon of the Rotary club today, it was decided to change the meeting day to Monday. Long Beach Rotarians will conduct the first Monday meeting. E. A. Beard was named chairman, with S. C. Hartranft and John Rutherford as a committee to assist in the Orange co. Boy Scout carnival at Santa Ana the evening of Oct. 7. The Anaheim club will have a booth and will probably conduct a kangaroo court. H. E. W. Barnes was chairman today and he introduced a number of Boy Scouts who demonstrated what they would do under various emergencies, at a fire. The Rotarians were surprised at the extent of their practical knowledge, the result of the scout course of training. U.S. AMACK BUILDS SEVERAL HOUSES U. S. Amack has started a fiveroom brick house and garage for W. P. Quarton on the new Park View tract. The bricks will be plastered. The house is 26x40, with porches 8x16 and 8x20. He is also building two five-room houses on Python-street, north of Crone ave., for J. H. Clough and the latter's brother-in-law. MAYO, SCREEN STAR, SEEKS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Frank Dorner, Mayo, hero of many exciting film plays, appeared in Judge To兰's court today preparatory to a trial of his suit for divorce against Joyce Bleannon Mayo, whose alleged escapades in fashionable cafes and parties in Hollywood and Laurel canyon were set forth in the complaint. BOTTLE MAN ACCUSED OF HIDING ASSETS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Overpowered after flight in a darkened room, Morris Wolfson, a hat manufacturer, was held in the county jail today on a charge of attempting to conceal $23,000 in assets in bankruptcy proceedings. Knipe, who purchases about two years ago to have received an issuing favor, Demand for this creation by other exponents in that section. That there is real residence tracts is even fact that for the year than 360 building per issued. Most of these for residences. Within comparatively subdivisions placed on clude (the Elliott, Anlen, Elk Park, Wilke mer, Park lew and besides several smits above which range f acres. The latter, on has been completely others of the above likely disposed of to home. A. A. Mills will not no on the market. Other acts are being known. The business office Dealey announced too was on the average of calls daily for homes residents who find rent or for sale at their means listed witors had applied at classified department in finding homes. This means that at times per year are here mostly in vain part of them are borne ed. LITTLE STRIKE HERE, SAYS In covering the So., this week and talking ber of the oilmen, both employees, I found little if any strike fee concensus of opfition in the North will rily adjusted soon and out will not spread says E. J. Munger, or of Brea. the growers, most of whom are business men, are well pleased with the Association's opening quotations." Walnut growers will recall that General Manager Thorpe and Sales Manager Webber scored a great victory last winter by selling more walnuts in six months than were ever before sold in a period of 13 months despite the fact that the trade, because of business depression, would only buy from hand to mouth. They sold out the heavy crop completely and got rid of a heavy carry-over by literally spreading walnuts over every sales floor in the country. They even had them displayed in lingerie shops and furniture stores. At the end of the season they had sold the crop out so clean that a San Francisco confectionery firm had to send to New York for a carload of California walnuts in order to supply its requirements. These results were accomplished when prices on other non-permanent crops were steadily declining because commercial packets were unable to move them through the regular channels of trade. FRAT SCHOLARSHIP DROPS BERKELEY, Sept. 28—Scholarship for fraternities at the state university was lower the past semester than a year ago, according to figures released from President Burrow's office. The average grade for January to May, 1921, was 2.405 while for the same period a year ago it was 2.1823. Sorority scholarship, on the other hand, is higher than a year ago. A standing of 2.2070 was attained against 2.2986 for the previous term. TOPPLED OVER BY WAVES ARM BREATH While enjoying herself in the west balcony, little 4-year-old Kathleen Anna McQuillah was knocked over backwards by the breakers, suffering a broken arm. She is resting today after a wakeful night. It's from William L. Need. Big Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Thursday. Notice to Vener. Newport waiver, held throughout until further notice. ANAHEIM MERCHANTS and the PLAIN DEALER Assisted by JEWEL PATHE and her BEAUTIFUL LIVING MODEL invite the ladies of Orange County to be their guests at ANAHEIM'S FINEST FALL FASHION REVIEW which will be held at the FAIRYLAND THEATRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 at two-thirty p.m. ADMISSION FREE When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, September 28, 1921 TO SUBDIVIDE 20-A KNIPE RANCH Plain Dealer Business Dept. Announces 3,000 Families Yearly Seek Homes Here Indicative of the rapidly growing demand for residence property in Anaheim, it was reported today that Emory Knipe was considering the sale of his 20-acre walnut and orange ranch at the southeast corner of Olive and North-sts for subdivision purposes. Knipe, who purchased the 20 acres about two years ago, is understood to have received an offer which he is considering favorably. Demand for this tract has been created by other extensive subdivisions in that section of the city. That there is real demand for such residence tracts is evidenced by the fast that for the year to date more than 350 building permits have been issued. Most of these, of course, are for residences. Within comparatively brief time, subdivisions placed on the market. Bicyclists Must Carry Tail-Lights There have been a number of boys injured, several seriously, because of riding bicycles after night without tail-lights, C. E. Phillips, local manager of the Auto Club of So. Cal., stated today. “This is against the state law, and this law will be enforced in the future. Anyone found riding a bicycle on the state highway after night without a tail-light will be arrested. “The riders should be more careful, seeing that lights on their ‘bikes’ are for their own safety. The state motor traffic law requires tail-lights on the ‘bikes’ the same as on motorcycles and automobiles.” GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS The annual Cal. conference of the German Methodist church opened at the local church at 2:30 p.m. today. The first feature was the annual meeting of the board of the Pacific Old People’s Home of the German Methodist church of Hollywood, which is a source of much pride to the church. E. J. Janusch, superintendent, gave the annual report of the institution which is said to be very prosperous, and announced completion of its new building. ARBUCK TO MAKE Fatty’s Attorneys Determined to Fight to Manslaughter SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 held on a charge of manslaughter will be released on bail soon. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 to finance his appeal, Roscoe prepared today to carry his case the appellate and the supreme court than remain in jail without being final-trial on a charge of murder. Attorneys handling Arbuckle’s defense were determined to force a reduction of the accusation to man-slaughter and to get the actor out on bond, if it became necessary to fight the preliminary up through every court in the state. The appeal from the decision of Police Judge Lazarus, if the latter holds the accused actor on the murder charge as District Attorney Brady has asked, will be based on the ground that the prosecution failed to make a showing of sufficient evidence to justify such course. An appeal of this character would of necessity have to be taken in the superior court, where counsel for the defense would appear and obtain a Knipe, who purchased the 20 acres about two years ago, is understood to have received an offer which he is considering favorably. Demand for this tract has been created by other extensive subdivisions in that section of the city. That there is real demand for such residence tracts is evidenced by the fact that for the year to date more than 250 building permits have been issued. Most of these, of course, are for residences. Within comparatively brief time, subdivisions placed on the market include the Elliott, Anderson and Allen, Elk Park, Wilkey, Samuel Kraemer, Park lew and Chet Johnson, besides several smaller than the above, which range from eight to 20 acres. The latter, on West Broadway, has been completely sold out, while others of the above have been largely disposed of to homebuilders. A. A. Mills will soon put 25 acres on the market. Other similar projects are being considered, it is known. The business office of The Plain Dealer announced today that there was on the average of from ten to 12 calls daily for homes from would-be residents who, finding nothing to rent or for sale at a price within their means listed with reality operators, had applied at the Plain Dealer classifying department for assistance in finding homes. This means that at least 3000 families per year are seeking homes here, mostly in vail, as only a small part of them are being accommodated. LITTLE STRIKE TALK HERE, SAYS MUNGER In covering the So. Calif., oil fields this week and talking with a number of the oilmen, both operators and employees, I found that there was little if any strike feeling. It is the consensus of opinion that the situation in the North will be satisfactorily adjusted soon and that the walk-out will not spread any further," says E. J. Munger, oil views writer, of Brea. THE annual Cal. conference of the dermal Methodist church opened at the local church at 2:30 p.m. today. The first feature was the annual meeting of the board of the Pacific Old People's Home of the German Methodist church of Hollywood, which is a source of much pride to the church. E. J. Janusch, superintendent, gave the annual report of the institution which is said to be very prosperous, and announced completion of its new building. The services tonight which open at 7:30 are in German. Rev. W. C. Schmulzer of Wilmington will preach the conference sermon. There will be a duet from the home church choir. Rev. R. Blume will render a vocal solo. The services tomorrow will be in English, and the afternoon meeting is expected to be especially good. Dr. M. W. Ehnes of Evanston, Ill., will talk on the work of the centenary. He brings a great message which should be of interest not only to the ministers but to all Christians, since he dwells on the necessity to bring Christianity back to the old standards and making it indeed the salt of the earth and the light of the world. The conference will be opened at 9 a.m. tomorrow by Bishop Adna W. Leonard. Dr. J. H. Hurvaugh will deliver an address, and Dr. H. H. Myer will also speak. Bigfoot Leonard will also speak tomorrow night at the White Temple. The American Bible society will hold its anniversary during the afternoon at which Dr. A. W. Mell will speak. Preachers who have arrived to date are: F. Brinkmeyer and daughter of Los Angeles; Rev. R. Blume of Fresno; Rev. J. Nrunschweig of Oakland; J. H. Durbahn, George Ruth, of Novato; J. H. Robert of Oakland; E. C. Jannunsch of Los Angeles; H. D. Kamp, R. Matthies of Chico; J. Schneider of Berkeley; R. Steinbach of Santa Rosa, and Otto Wilke of Los Angeles, and R. Zurbuchen of Los Angeles. FIRE RAZES HUGE STORE IN PARIS PARIS, Sept. 28—Au Printemps, the huge new department store in the center of Paris, was swept and destroyed by fire early today. The damage was estimated at several million francs. ROOSEVELT NAMED AS THIRD BIG AMERICAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Theodore Roosevelt is now accepted by most Americans as the "third in America's great triumvirate" along with Washington and Lincoln, President Harding said today in a letter giving his endorsement to a national movement for the collection of Roosevelts papers and letters and campaign momentoes. CROWDS AT COURT Orange-co.'s greatest exposition of soil ed today at Huntington Beach, and largest among the first to give the vast array Quickly the finishing touches were put on and at 10 o'clock the big tents were in visitors. Today was American Legion Day, and Legion speakers were scheduled for addresses this afternoon. Swimming events at 10, concerts during the day by the Auto Trades band, and vaudeville entertainment this afternoon and evening were among the program numbers scheduled for today; the first day of the Fair, which closes Saturday night. To members of the Farm Bureau, who worked indefatigably preparing the Bureau and Farm Center displays, belongs a great amount of credit for the excellence of the showing of county products. The interview one of the main tents is NEW BUSINESS Mrs. L. B. Resh, of the Danberry Real Estate Center, sts, announces the sale of for a business block to Buckminn and Lamont begin building construction there within a few days. It is planned, it is stated, to erect a two-story building, the lower floor to be used for business and the second floor for apartments. Mrs. Resh has not decided where she will locate, though she expects shortly to vacate. The consideration was not made public. TAFT OILMAN Joseph Dickerson, 35, oilman who was yesterday afternoon with a fractured skull. PARLEY DELEGATES TO SAIL OCT. 29TH PARIS, Sept. 28—Premier Briand who will head the French delegation ROOSEVELT NAMED AS THIRD BIG AMERICAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Theodore Roosevelt is now accepted by most Americans as the "third in America's great triumvirate" along with Washington and Lincoln, President Harding said today in a letter giving his endorsement to a national movement for the collection of Roosevelts papers and letters and campaign momentoes. FRASER AT COUNTY FAIR Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., is in Huntington Beach today in charge of the Anaheim booth at the Orange-co fair which will be held there until Oct. 1. Anaheim has a nice collection of exhibits including oranges, pomegranates, peaches, apples and other fruits. Exhibitors include: Chas. Hollinghead, William Pannier, Dave Welch, J. O. Nichols of Orange, Frank Meridith, E. F. Bell, J. R. Boyd, B. F. Porter, Hugh Bell, J. D. Eaton, and J. S. Swindler. Mrs. R. N. Allen also has an exhibit of preserves, jellies and marmalades. There is also a fancy work exhibit by several Anaheim ladies. The drawings for the proposed Anaheim park are also on exhibit. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento; 0 D. Vernon; 2 W. Sacramento; Nelhaus and Cook. Vernon: McGraw and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 9-17-4, Boston 5-8-3, Brooklyn—Gardiner and Miller. Boston—Cooper and O'Neill. Cincinnati 1-6-1, Chicago 3-5-1, Cincinnati—Donohue, Geary and Douglass, Chicago—Martin, Kaufman and O'Farrell. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5-4-1, Philadelphia 4-12-4, Boston—Pennock and Walters. Philadelphia—Naylor and Myatt. No other game scheduled. BUILDING PERMITS J. O. Weaver, 911 E. Center-st, garage 12×24, cost $300. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 86 at 2 p.m. Minimum 54 at 4 p.m. TAFT OILMAN IN Joseph Dickerson, 35, ollman who was yesterday afternoon with a fractured skull. PARLEY DELEGATES TO SAIL OCT. 29TH PARIS, Sept. 28.—Premier Briand who will head the French delegation to the Washington conference, will sail for the United States on Oct. 29, and remain until Nov. 23, according to the program revealed today. Under the present plans the French premier will be in Washington a little more than two weeks. He will return to France on the liner Savoye. The name of the steamship on which he will sail for New York was not revealed. KU KLUX 'WIZARD' REFUSES INTERVIEW ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—Declining to meet interviewers, Col. W. J. Simmons, "imperial wizard" of the Ku Klux Klan, remained locked in the "imperial palace" here today, while the maintenance of the order is imperiled. All who called on Col. Simmons were informed by "Imperial Kiltrapp" Wade, national secretary of the Klan, that the "imperial officers were in conference." TO CONSOLIDATE RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Plans for consolidation of the railway properties of the United States into 18 systems were announced by the interstate commerce commission today. The proposed plan is in accordance with provisions of the interstate commerce act and is intended as a recommendation for a solution of the nation's transportation difficulties. The commission's plan follows closely the recommendations made by Prof. William Z. Ripley of Harvard university, expert economist, who studied the plan for the commission. AUTO PRERIGHT PERMIT S. B. Cowan was given authority by the railroad commission today to operate automobile freight service between Santa Ana, Tustin and Dyer. Main Dealer TWENTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BUCKLE PREPARES TO MAKE AN APPEAL Days Determined to Force Reduction of Charge to Manslaughter ANCISCO, Sept. 28.—Fatty Arbuckle was charged of manslaughter this afternoon, and on bail soon. ANCISCO, Sept. 28.—With $100,000 ready to appeal, Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle was able to carry his case through the superior, and the supreme courts of the state rather than jail without being allowed bail and face a charge of murder in the first degree. Arbuckle’s demand to force a recusation to manhandle the actor put on unnecessary to fight through every aspect of the decision of the court, if the latter actor on the murders Attorney Braun be based on the execution failed to suffice sufficient evidence in course. Character would be taken in the case counsel for the lawyer and obtain a verdict. Big Decline in Oil Well Drill Pipe A big cut in tubular goods has just been announced by the steel mills for the Pacific coast that will be specially interesting to oil operators. Drill pipe suffered the heaviest cuts, the cut running as high as 20 per cent. The price on six-inch drill pipe last July was $1.91 a foot. It is now priced at $1.53, a drop of 20 per cent. Ten-inch drill pipe formerly priced at $3.07 a foot, is now available at $2.78, which is a drop of 10 per cent. All line pipe came down seven per cent. The drop in the price of pipe means much to new as well as old development work as the drill and line pipe comprises the biggest item in drilling a well. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GET ACQUAINTED (High School Notes) An announcement that made HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GET ACQUAINTED (High School Notes) An announcement that made the girls feel very happy was that of Miss Frances Adams, president of the Girl's League, when she announced the get-acquainted party in the cafeteria. The girls of last year will be hostesses to the girls that have entered school this year. The girls are to dress in aprons and tennis shoes. Various games will be played and light refreshments will be served. All girls should feel it their duty to come and make the new girls feel at home. School will be dismissed Friday, Sept. 30, to give the students an opportunity to visit the Orange-co-fair at Huntington Beach. Of course this delights the faculty as well as the students. The bushes will run if reservations are made before-hand. The officers of the Girls' League have been elected for the coming year as follows: President, Frances Adams; vice president, Gatherine Huarte; secretary, Ella Cook; treasurer, Barbara Bishop. These officers have taken their oaths and will give full support and effort in making the league this year a great success. The football teams will take a trip to Citrus union high school Friday for a practice skirmish with the team there. Altho the school will be dismissed, the boys will sacrifice a day's vacation for the bringing home of a victory. A discontented lot of boys came down from Covina last night, following the football game. In the first quarter Al Clayea was out with a sore arm. Kitchens was unable to play for various reasons. Without the help of these two in the back field, the team was not as strong as it should have been. At the end of the game the tally read: Covina 7—Anaheim 0. The lineup yesterday: G. Fergus, Al Clayes, O. Giese, R. Ingram, E. Bushard, Ed Brown, H. Wallace, Nick and Al Hiles, H. Mulvey, D. Newkirk, J. Tuma, M. Betzold, Captain Bill Cook. On account of the lack of practice, the girls' class teams in basketball were not chosen this week but will be chosen next week, and following that will be the class games. The freshmen will play the sophomores and junior varsity teams. EVERYBODY IS HAPPY There were three cases of auto violations in Judge Howard's court this morning. Each offender was fined $5 and eevrybody was happy including the judge, the judge reported. OILMAN DIES HERE In 35, oilman who was brot to the Anaheim hospital with a fractured skull, died on the operating table. EGATES OCT. 29TH Premier Briandrench delegation Dickerson was working on the floor of a derrick on the Tex-Cal lease at Huntington Beach when a pully tore loose from the top of the rig and dropping upon him, crushed his skull. OILMAN DIES HERE DEGATES OCT. 29TH Premier Briand french delegation conference, will dates on Oct. 29, Nov. 23, accam revealed tosent plans the be in Washington two weeks. He ce on the liner the steamship on New York was IZARD' TERVIEW Sept. 28.—Delewers, Col. W. wizard" of remained locked ce" here today, face of the order Col. Simmons "Imperial Kiltal secretary of imperial officers" ATE Y SYSTEM In follows closemade by Prof. Harvard univerwho studied the n. PERMIT en authority by today to operservice between Over. COASTWISE SHIPS TO SEEK STOLEN YAWL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—Naval vessels an all coastwise ships were today asked by Sheriff Trager to keep a close watch for the "Sphdrif" a 55-ft. yawl which was stolen from her berth at the Los Angeles club Monday night. The yacht is an auxiliary cruiser and has good speed and it is believed that she was stolen by smugglers who expect to engage in the liquor traffic. The boat is owned by Eugene Eyerton, Los Angeles attorney, who delayed in reporting the loss as he thought his craft was simply adrift. BOEGE FINANCE CHAIRMAN Charles Boege, yesterday referred to as chairman of the Valencia Show committee, is chairman of the financial committee. Herman Stern is chairman of the executive committee. William Grafton, vice chairman; Andy Reeves, secretary, and Fred Backs, treasurer. HIGH PRICES FOR OLIVES SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.—The first 50 tons of green olives sold by the Fairoaks Fruit Growers' association here brought the high price of $100 a ton. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 241-J. Aheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!