oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-18

BETTER LIGHT SYSTEM IS PLANNED Council Considers Type of Electroliers at Informal Meeting This Afternoon Council was scheduled to meet in informal session at 4 p.m. today to consider the ornamental light plank in the C. of C. program for the year. The C. of C. asked for prices so that an active campaign could be conducted toward the improvement. Council this afternoon was to determine type of light poles and what share of the expense the city would bear. When the present ornamental light system was formed, property holders paid $1 per front foot and the city paid the rear for the cost of installation. But that was with pre-war costs. Expense will be more now, although it will probably be reduced by a less elaborate type of electrolier, at least in the residence district. The C. of C. would like to see the ornamental light system extended from north to south city limits on Los Angeles-st. and from East-st to the end of West Center-st and out Favorable Attitude to Expansion of City "A very gratifying attitude toward extension of the city limits is being noticed," declared City Manager O. E. Steward today. "I have had reports from canvassers in the proposed 1000-foot addition on the east side from North to Santa Ana-sts to the effect that some of those who it had been considered would oppose the improvement had been found to be in favor. "The demand for subdivisions and the rapid expansion of the residence districts is awakening owners of tracts to the value of their holdings when brot into the city and plotted with city improvements." Lincoln-ave to western city limits. As soon as the council can decide on type of light poles, City Manager Steward can give approximate cost per front foot, C. of C. committees will proceed with petitions from property holders requesting the improvement. Council this afternoon also was to consider a lease of the 75-acre city farm at Stanton to V. S. Mahan, of the Anaheim Sanitary Dairy. Councill is understood to favor such a lease as the dairy would tend to enrich the soil. Mahan plans to proceed on a practical scale of operations. He will improve the pumping plant and raise alfalfa for his dairy stock. MOVE FROM TILL STRIKE IS CALLABLE D. R. King Says S Will Continue as Possible "Shipments of citrus frigorant organization are getting well cleaned up," he contends if we are able to get the probably get out alighting it is hard to tell just exercise we will take at time in case of a completion of service. Howeversible that the railroads will operate some kind of af in that case we will be most of our shipments to nation. Although some concern ported to be preparing to SHIP 1,500,000 LBS OF NUTS Walnuts are having their timing in the industrial game of Anaheim at present and there is every indication that they will be at bat for weeks to come. While the walnut grower knows more or less what to expect of his efforts and his crop, the average resident will prick up his ears at the information that nearly half a million pounds of walnuts have been shipped from the local packing house since September 29th, and that between 700 and 800 tons or a million and a half pounds of walnuts will be shipped from Anaheim by the end of the season. These are the interesting figures offered to Plain Dealer readers by Geo. M. Ross, secretary and manager of the growers' association. As proof of the increasing popularity of marketing thru the association, as against the old custom of selling to independent buyers, Mr. Ross states that the tonnage handled thru the local plant has trebled in the past three years. And although there is no penalty for withdrawing membership, the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. has not lost a single member during that time through dissatisfaction. If you go to the large packing-house on S. Claudina-st you will find one of the busiest places in Anaheim, where $15,000 to $20,000 worth of walnuts are shipped daily. Today there is a shipment of 80,000 pounds going to San Pedro by truck to be loaded aboard steamer for Philadelphia. In the grading department you two long rows of women stand beside wide endless belts on which the walnuts are slowly fed. Keen eyes detect the imperfect variety which are rapidly sorted out. From this belt the walnuts are fed into the bleaching drums, and from there are delivered onto another sorting belt passing before a group of women sitting on high stools who make a final inspection to make certain that the imperfect nuts are finally weeded out. If you will then go to the very top of the building you will find the large revolving screens thru which the nuts pass for sorting us to size. After each lot passes thru this process the culls and No. 2 walnuts are weighed and reported on the owner's account; the remainder is then credited as No. 1 walnuts. The association is very careful in maintaining the standards for Dia- STAGE PLAY FOR ELKS’ YMAS FUND Council this afternoon also was to consider a lease of the 75-acre city farm at Stanton to V. S. Mahan, of the Anaheim Sanitary Dairy. Council is understood to favor such a lease as the dairy would tend to enrich the soil. Mahan plans to proceed on a practical scale of operations. He will improve the pumping plant and raise alfalfa for his dairy stock. SOUTH HURT LEAD FROM R. R. That Anaheim and all will suffer less from the nation-wide railway strike; other portion of the county opinion of food men in t The southland is one of best self-supporting communities in the world, with inter-portation facilities, the coast is endangered, shortage. Meats and vegetables to be had in abundance, with the strike last long enough a wheat shortage, it is that Los Angeles mills co-own enough bean flour to support south indefinitely. Although the property would hardly be felt in as far as a food shortage, it would be one of financial blows Orange experienced, in the online business men of Anaheim is scheduled to begin at October 30. Orange growers would decent hit among citrus men clared. Marketing of the fruit has been hampered some day by a car shortage. Effort being made to increase sales anticipation of the striker. Should the roads be November, local producers The Thanksgiving market timed until December lose the Christmas mark two seasons are probably important of the year to workers, and the loss will mendous financial blow. Walnut growers will not great a loss owing to their product is not perimeter may be kept in storage. Shipping season is on now the strike materialize groove the present market price to push the harvesting arreed out and the probable most of the crop will be event of the strike. STAGE PLAY FOR ELKS' XMAS FUND Miss Miller, of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim today conferring with the Elks on the play which she will produce under teahouses of the lodge on Nov. 10 in the new California theatre. The play, "Dolly Dimple," is a fairy story of merit, showing the visit to the end of the rainbow and many fallacies appealing to children. Its presentation requires 200 performers, children and adults, and the proceeds will be used for the Elks Christmas fund which each year brings so much happiness to the less fortunate ones within the community of the philanthropic organization. Miss Miller has staged similar plays well over the state of California, her ability being recognized wherever she goes. Details of the production will be arranged and rehearsals begun in the near future. A. A. MILLS' MILK SHOWS HIGH GRADE A. A. Mills, No. Los Angeles-st, dairyman, has received a letter from the city health department announcing a test showed only 5100 milk containing 18 grade. RECOVERS FROM GAS POISON R. B. Mitchell, Brea trustee, brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium Saturday afternoon, suffering from having been gassed, when a stove leaked in his room, was reported today to be rapidly improving. J. G. Hood of Whittier, was admitted to the Sanitarium yesterday afternoon. MOVE CHURCH BUILDING PERMITS The old Zion church building, from which it been emoved, will be converted into a five-room house. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Easier and slower Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $4.90 to $8.95; lemon $4.40 to $4.55; limes and Lemon-sts, cost $300. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, October 18, 1921 MOVE FRUIT TILL STRIKE IS CALLED D. R. King Says Shipments Will Continue as Long as Possible "Shipments of citrus fruits belonging to members of the Orange-co citrus Exchange, will continue until the day that the railroads tie up," was the statement this morning of D. R. King, of Fullerton, manager, when questioned as to what steps the association would take in event of a strike of railway men. "Although we are experiencing an extreme shortage of cars, it is barely possible that all fruit belonging to the association will be moved before the tie-up, which is scheduled for October 30." Mr. Kind added. "The farmers who are members of our organization are getting pretty well clean up," he continued, "and we are able to get the cars we will probably get out alright. Of course, it is hard to tell just exactly what course we will take at this early time in case of a complete demoralization of service. However, it is possible that the railroads will be able to operate some kind of a service and that case we will be able to get most of our shipments to their destination." "Although some concerns are reported to be preparing to stop shipping" Strike or No Strike, Hold Legion Meeting KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18. — American Legion officials prepared today to swing into action the full strength of the legion hosts throut the country to prevent the threatened railroad strike from interfering with the national convention which will be held in this city, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Strike or no strike, the convention will be held per schedule, said members of the executive committee. "The American Legion national convention will open Oct. 31 in Kansas City if only three men are present," was the word received from National Commander John G. Emery from Grand Rapids, Mich. HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT LOCAL CANNERY Mrs. Docia A. Conley of Los Angeles, who has built up a fine business in the preserving of California fruits, specializing on varieties peculiar to this State, has been conducting her business from the preserving plant of the Anaheim Sugar Company for some months, and is making great headway, according to the C. of C. With the exception of berries and figs, Mrs. Couley states she has been able to get most of her raw material within a reasonable radius of Anaheim. At the present, her labels bear the name of Los Angeles, the point PEACE WELCOME Railway Workers' Chiefs Called to Conference at Chicago at Two O'clock SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 19. L. Hines today received orders from ment to make a survey of the entire to secure the names of all officers who have had experience in railroad struction. The report is to be forwarded later than noon, Oct. 19. Officers take the war department that the government is anticipating roads of the country by the military ened rail strike of Oct. 30 is effective. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Simultaneously with a meeting of President Harding's cabinet in Washington today, the leaders of the proposed railroad strike were called to Chicago for a conference with the federal rail way labor board. This conference will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As a result of this summons, the "war plans" meeting of the strike chiefs, which was scheduled for tomorrow at Cleveland, has been postponed. It is definitely stated that the gov't group of ternate state be placed as for a sense "THE farmers who are members of our organization are getting pretty well clean up," he continued, "and we are able to get the cars we will probably get out alright. Of course, is hard to tell just exactly what course we will take at this early time in case of a complete demoralization of service. However, it is possible that the railroads will be able to operate some kind of a service and that a case we will be able to get most of our shipments to their destination. "Although some concerns are reported to be preparing to stop shipments a week before the proposed strike in order to allow their cars backed to reach their destination and to prevent packed fruit from spoiling a loaded car. The exchange will continue loading until stopped." Mr. King declared." SOUTH HURT LEAST FROM R. R. STRIKE That Anaheim and all So. Calif. will suffer less from the proposed national-wide railway strike than any other portion of the country is the opinion of food men in this locality. The southland is one of the greatest self-supporting communities in the world, and with inter-city transportation facilities, the community in the south is endangered by a food shortage. Meats and vegetables are to be had in abundance, while should the strike last long enough to cause wheat shortage, it is pointed out that Los Angeles mills could produce dough bean flour to supply the entire south indefinitely. Although the proposed strike would hardly be felt in this district as far as a food shortage is concerned, it would be one of the greatest financial blows Orange-co has ever experienced, in the opinion of many business men of Anaheim. The strike is scheduled to begin at 6 a.m., October 30. Orange growers would be the hardest hit among citrus men, it is declared. Marketing of the orange crop has been hampered somewhat already by a car shortage. Efforts are now being made to increase shipments in anticipation of the strike. Should the roads be tied up into November, local producers will lose the Thanksgiving market, and if continued until December they will also lose the Christmas market. These two seasons are probably the most important of the year to naval growers, and the loss will mean a tremendous financial blow. Walnut growers will not suffer asreat a loss owing to the fact that their product is not perishable and may be kept in storage. However, the shipping season is on now and should the strike materialize growers will lose the present market price. Efforts to push the harvesting are being carried out and the probability is that most of the crop will be shipped in event of the strike. Mrs. Docia A. Conley of Los Angeles, who has built up a fine business in the preserving of California fruits, specialising on varieties peculiar to this State, has been conducting her business from the preserving plant of the Anaheim Sugar Company for some months, and is making great headway, according to the C. of C. With the exception of berries and figs, Mrs. Conley states she has been able to get most of her raw material within a reasonable radius of Anaheim. At the present, her labels bear the name of Los Angeles, as the point of origin, but she states that Anaheim will get this credit as soon as her supply of printed material is exhusted. Mrs. Conley has had wonderful success with her various kitchen products, having been able to put on the table of exacting people all over the union, just as good preserves as the expert housewife is able to make. She is using the local sugar product, which she says is in every way equal to that made from the sugar cane. Parties from Los Angeles and elsewhere are making visits to this interesting packing plant. Next Saturday, a number of Los Angeles club women are coming down to see how these fine products are made from the fruiture of the Anaheim orchard and the sweet stuff from the Orange-co. beet. Directors of the Chamber have been invited, with local representatives of the press, to join in the visit of the Los Angeles women, Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Conley believes there should be an awakening in the berry growing industry hereabout. Her plant she declares, could take care of the berry production of this locality at good prices. Figs, according to this lady, are another crop in which the local supply is far less than the demand. FAXES NOW BEING PAID AT CITY HALL Payment of city taxes started off fluently yesterday, Miss Eva Merritt, deputy collector, making a first day deposit of $970. She faces the task of collecting $70,000. Taxes are delinquent the first Monday in December. Theodore Roberts retains the distinction of being the biggest taxpayer in the city. His city tax bill is $1380.47. F.A.Yungbluth, Jr., is next, with $1076.91. "IMMORTALS" MAY BE MERELY IMMORAL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—An indictment containing four charges against W.E.Riker and wife, Lucille, self-styled "immortals" of the Perfect Christian Divine Way cult, was to be served on the accused pair today. They are charged with conspiracy against public morals, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, grand larceny and embezzlement. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Simultaneously with a meeting of President Harding's cabinet in Washington today, the leaders of the proposed railroad strike were called to Chicago for a conference with the federal railway labor board. This conference will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As a result of this summons, the "war plans" meeting of the strike chiefs, which was scheduled for tomorrow at Cleveland, has been postponed. It is definitely stated that the government wage fixing body has worked out a plan for avoiding the strike that this plan has the full approval of President Harding and that it will be laid before, the strike heads when theysemble in Chicago on Thursday. "Peace with honor will be welcomed," said Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. "We hope that board has perfected a plan which will make the strike unnecessary." His words were accepted as a desire on the part of the workmen to effect a compromise and gave the DELAY IN GETTING But two jurors had been tentatively accepted this afternoon in the trial of Mrs. Mary Campa 10 a.m. today in Superior Judge R. Y. Williamshe charge of murdering her husband, Jess V. DARNLEY RELEASE; WILL RETURN HERE Will Darnley, matchmaker and referee at the Anaheim Athletic club was released from custody in Los Angeles today on ball of $5000, according to information received here this morning. Darnley was being held in connection with an indictment charging the promoter with failure to make a return of war tax collected at a boxing show held in San Bernardino. According to word received here today, Darnley was being held to testify against whom the grand jury indictment is said to have been returned, and who is alleged to have left town. Swalm was the promoter of the club and responsible for the collection of the tax, the report added. Darnley having no responsibility concerning the matter. He will return to Anaheim today and resume his duties at the local club. EASTERN STAR OPENS ANNUAL CONVENTION SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 18—Delegates to the three-day state convention of the Order of the Eastern Star opened their annual meeting here at The Casa Del Rey. Entertainment trips to the Big Basin and big beach party has been announced in addition PUT THRU $65,000 DEAL IN FIVE HRS. A real estate deal in which $65,000 cash was involved was agreed to, the deal closed, the certificate of title issued and the surveyor gotten on the job within a space of five hours at Fullerton yesterday afternoon, when N. Fuller, W. N. Irwin, W. N. Dunt and Herbert Osborne purchased the Vosburgh 20-acre tract just east of the city extending from Commonwealth to Chapman-ave. The purchasers contemplate a subdivision and their surveyors will appear before Fullerton trustees to light, and submit plans. They expect to spend $30,000 immediately on the property for side-walks, streets, curbs, sewer, gas and lights. The business is being expedited more rapidly than any of its kind in Fullerton for a long time. October records—Austin's, 305 East Center Street. "IMMORTALS" MAY BE MERELY IMMORAL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—An indictment containing four charges against W. E. Riker and wife, Luclie, self-styled "immortals" of the Perfect Christian Divine Way cult, was to be served on the accused pair today. They are charged with conspiracy against public morals, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, grand larceny and embezzlement. SENATE PLANS NIGHT PEACE TREATY MEET WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A night session of the senate may be held tonight to ratify the peace treaty with Germany. Efforts yesterday to amend the document were smothered. It was believed that William E. Crow appointed successor to Senator Philander C. Knox would cast his vote for the present treaty. MANY FAVOR FIFTH CLASS The announcement in last night's Plain Dealer of a proposal to boost Anheim into a city of the fifth class has caused considerable comment and has been the main topic of conversation today among the merchants. Although no definite action has been taken it is more than likely that a joint meeting of the C. of C. and the city authorities will be held in the near future to determine the advantage to be had from the change. In commenting on the proposition, Malcom Frasier, secretary of the Chamber, said: "We have taken no action yet to boost the city into fifth class, and have merely confined ourselves to a discussion of the benefits to be derived. That there are many I am sure. Sure it is a well known fact that bonding houses are more skeptical of taking municipal and public utility bonds from a city of the sixth class. Whereas a city of the fifth class is considered a goodw risk and seldom finds trouble in disposing of bonds for city improvements and necessities. I have seen an example of it in several instances and feel that when the proposition is brought to the attention of the city authorities that they and the C. of C. will favor the movement." O. E. Steward, city manager, said today: "If there are any benefits to be derived from making Anheim a city of the fifth class I am for it, but as it stands I can't see where we have anything to gain. Speaking of the educational advantage owing to the addition of a board of education, I don't see how we can find fault with our present system. On the surface of it I am in favor of the movement. I believe, however, in waiting until Anheim feels that she is large enough to take on a charter form of government, that we would be better off, and let our present government function as it is until she reaches that stage." Although not fully acquainted with what a change from the present class would mean, Harry Riley, president of the C. of C., declared that from what he understood of the benefits he would be in favor of the movement. Baby's Sue NEW YOU Mack, guajor whose legal James E. order make man divorced in the Stir Guy is cut. LIG A Ship-light post this morning truck was tractor star truck star BIG Announce Whittler ed for one of the one of the Orang-ward, for $ THE At Maximum Minimum This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CE WITH HONOR WELCOME' TO STONE Chiefs Called to Federal Board Concago at Two O'clock Thursday p.m. IO, Texas, Oct. 18.—Maj. Gen. John received orders from the war departsurvey of the entire Eighth corps area of all officers and men in the area experience in railroad operation and conto be forwarded to Washington no Oct. 19. The war department order to mean nt is anticipating the operation of the army by the military in case the threatOct. 30 is effective. Simultaneof President washington to proposed railto Chicago federal rail held Thurs ummons, the strike culled for tohas been' post that the gov BROKEN PLUMBING FLOODS FIRST NAT'L When the doors of the First National bank were opened this morning, it looked like a marble bath. A bowl in the women's rest room at the northwest corner of the building had broken and water poured onto the floor throutout the night, until there was a flood about two inches deep this morning. There was no damage. SANTA ANA KIWANIS CLUB BRINGS "PEP" When it comes to putting a punch and the feeling of good fellowship into a meeting, the Santa Ana Kiwanis club is there with the goods is the conviction of members of the local club who attended the luncheon at the high school this noon. The Santa Ana club men were the guests of the day and put on the program of entertainment, which was dished up in big scoops, and which made the luncheon one of the most successful held, according to several of the local members. Stanley B. Reed, Santa Anna advertising man, acted as chairman of the luncheon during the program and as a result of his chairmanship the Anaheim boy scouts' treasury is first welcomed indication that the big walk-out might be averted. The telegram of the labor board to the strike leaders did not indicate what proposals for a peaceful settlement the government wage fixing body would lay before the union leaders. It was considered certain that the results of the conference held in Washington between the public group of the labor board and the interstate commerce commission would be placed before the leaders as a basis for a compromise of the present tense situation, with the hope that the strike order might be revoked before it became effective. Whether the railroad executives have already been into conference was not known here but it was thought probable they had been asked to attend. The invitation caused a sudden change in the plans of the "Big Four" chieftains. A hurried conference of Warren S. Stone, head of the engineers; W. S. Carter of the firemen; W. G. Lee of the trainmen, and representatives of the conductors and railway switchmen was behind closed doors to discuss the situation. When a box of pure Havanas was passed out to the diners, a query from the chairman disclosed the fact that the occasion was the birth of a daughter at the home of Paul Taggart. Mr. Reed fined Mr. Taggart "four-bits" for the occurrence, compromising the fine, however, by starting a collection which will be used to purchase the first baby born since the organization of the club, a present from the organization. E. Phillips, of Santa Ana, gave two readings which were received by hearty applause. He in turn was followed by Kiwanis Smith, also of Santa Ana, who spoke on the necessity of recreating for the business man. The visitors brought their piano player and a stack of songs, and some enjoyable music was joined in by the local members. An open invitation was extended the Anaheim club to visit Santa Ana at any time, and a standing vote indicated that another joint meeting will be held at Santa Ana in the near future. U. S. CABINET SEES HOPE FROM PARLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. — The summoning of the heads of the railway brotherhoods to Chicago for a conference with members of the railway labor board, was regarded in Washington today as the first step in "getting together" to avert the threatened nation-wide railroad strike. News that the brotherhood salons had been requested to go to Chicago came to Washington just as the cabinet was assembling at the White House for its first meeting since the strike began to assume menacing proportions. It was taken as a hopeful sign by members of the cabinet. The administration's efforts for the present, it was learned on high authority, will be confined to moves along the line of conciliation and arbitration. Drastic action, which might include court injunctions, the use of troops and in a grave emergency seizure of the lines, will be taken only after an actual tie-up begins. She is represented by Aity. Guy. Eddy, noted criminal lawyer of Los Angeles. The prosecution is being directed by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson and Asst. Dist. Atty. G. M. Mozley. ANAHEIM ELKS GET INTO GAME AGAIN The championship Anaheim Elks baseball team will get back into the game Sunday at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, in a contest with the fast Gene Murphy’s club of Los Angeles. The Murphy’s has been meeting all the fast ones and beating most of them. Last Sunday, they lost 1 to 0 at Santa Barbara. The Elks plan to play at least two games before disbanding for the winter. There is some talk of Fullerton organizing a club as last winter. Manager Pete Hax of the Fullerton team would like to see Anaheim and Fullerton both have a team. BABY’S GUARDIAN SUES HEIRS IN WILL NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Judge John E. Mack, guardian of Baby Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy is questioned by James E. Stillman, has obtained an order making defendants in the Stillman divorce case of all those mentioned in the Stillman will, in which Baby Guy is cut off. LIGHT POST BROKEN A Ship-by-Truck trailer knocked a light post down on West Center-st. this morning near the postoffice. The truck was parked there, and the trailer struck the post when the truck started to turn. BIG PAYING CONTRACT Announcement was made today at Whittler that a contract has been signed for the paving of Greenland-ave, one of the city’s main thoroughfares, from Orange-ave to the county boulevard, for $100,000. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum—84 at 12:30 p.m. Minimum—55 at 7 a.m. The cabinet was assembling at the White House for its first meeting since the strike began to assume menacing proportions. It was taken as a hopeful sign by members of the cabinet. The administration’s efforts for the present, it was learned on high authority, will be confined to moves along the line-of-conciliation and arbitration. Drastic action, which might include court injunctions, the use of troops and in a grave emergency seizure of the lines, will be taken only after an actual tie-up begins. Altho officials still have high hopes the strike will be averted, preparations for any emergency were to be placed before the cabinet by the various department heads. Brotherhood After Local Bootleggers The Brotherhood of Methodist White Temple held a meeting last evening, the principal matter on hand was discussion of suspected violations of the liquor law. It was agreed that the evidence in the case is hardly strong enough to prove the guilt of any person or persons, but the members will be on the lookout in the future for convincing proof when a case comes to attention. Plans for the winter months’ activities were made and general open session is being arranged for the next meeting date, which falls upon Nov. 21. EUHLE WEARS BADGE NOW Wm. Euhle is a rear park custodian now. City Manager Steward, with appropriate eclat, today pinned a shining badge to that effect on Euhle’s heaving bos-i-asm. CITY FIRE TRUCK MOVED The fire truck has been removed from the old city hall to its temporary quarters adjoining the Masonic Temple. Dr. J. W. Truxam, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Austin’s for planes and players.