anaheim-gazette 1918-06-13

VOLUME XXXXVII PERPETUAL CARE FOR ANAHEIM CEMETERY NEW DIRECTORS DETERMINED OUR CITY OF THE DEAD SHALL BE BEAUTIFUL DECLARE IT MUST BE EITHER REHABILITATED OR ABANDONED AS A BURIAL PLACE The Anaheim Cemetery association, having had its annual election and appointed its officers for the ensuing year, wishes through the valued assistance of the press to make public its policy as regards the future of the Anaheim cemetery. First of all we wish to state that we are firmly in favor of providing perpetual care for the cemetery, as this is the only way in which those who have used, or may hereafter use the cemetery for the burial of their people who can and are now so willing to help bring about perpetual care. The Anaheim Cemetery association earnestly urges its members, and the public spirited citizens of Anaheim, to assist the directors of their association to bring about the conversion of our cemetery which now is a disgrace to the community. Sign your pledges now. No one will be asked for a cent until the directors are absolutely assured of sufficient funds to care for the cemetery for all time. The directors will soon have published the names of all those subscribing to the perpetual care fund, and it is earnestly hoped that the old Anaheimers will particularly set a mark and example that all others will be encouraged to follow. The abandonment of the Anaheim cemetery means simply this, that the people's lots and their investments of thousands of dollars in improvements, will become worthless, and instead of improving and making valuable what they have already have, they will incur the additional expense of buying in some money making private cemetery association, plus the comparatively great expense of removal. The Anaheim Cemetery association is at present absolutely without funds to continue with the water supply, but The Anaheim Cemetery association, having had its annual election and appointed its officers for the ensuing year, wishes through the valued assistance of the press to make public its policy as regards the future of the Anaheim cemetery. First of all we wish to state that we are firmly in favor of providing perpetual care for the cemetery, as this is the only way in which those who have used, or may hereafter use the cemetery for the burial of their dead, may be assured that their graves shall forever be properly cared for. No one who treasures the memory of his dead as he should will be satisfied with less. People should understand that perpetual care means perpetual care for the entire cemetery. This is required by law. We now have a cemetery which can, with comparatively little expense, be made exceptionally beautiful, and will, with perpetual care remain so forever. The prospects of securing perpetual care at an early date are exceedingly bright, as a considerable portion of the fund necessary for this purpose has already been pledged. The Centery Association was formed under the law of 1859, and in instituting perpetual care certain legal proceedings will have to be attended to. The directors have secured able legal assistance at an almost nominal cost, and are able to assure the people that the total cost of legal services will probably not exceed $100. In all matters the directors intend exercising the strictest economy, and from time to time detailed reports will be available to the public. The directors feel that before accepting any funds pledged by people interested, that everything pertaining to the cemetery will be done in a legal, and on a firm basis, so that no one need feel that funds subscribed will be squandered, or that perpetual care will only be partially compiled with. In no instance will any arbitrary sum be asked of the lot owners. Naturally some general plan had to be adopted and when the solicitor calls, he will explain how the amounts asked for were computed. First in importance will be to secure a sufficient water supply, to be distributed by the most practical system. We are not in favor of using the flooding method. The old well is about exhausted, and the city of Anaheim is not in a position to furnish water for more than drinking purposes and cut flowers. The Anaheim Cemetery association is at present absolutely without funds to continue with the water supply, but for the present, at least, and until funds are available, the directors themselves have agreed personally, to shoulder the expense of furnishing water to lot owners who would otherwise be compelled to see their lawns and shrubbery perish for want of water. The directors wish to firmly impress upon the members of the cemetery association that they are only its servants and without the hearty cooperation of all the members, can accomplish nothing. For information call at the office of H. V. Weisel, or see any of the other directors. A. G. LANGENBERGER, HENRY F. HETEBRINK, JOE WAGNER, MRS. E. S. SEALE, H. V. WEISEL. HERE ARE FAIR FOODSTUFF PRICES The following official quotations on foodstuffs, fixed by the Los Angeles fair price committee as neither a minimum nor a maximum, but as constituting a fair price for the commodities named are now in effect. Potatoes, fancy locals 100 lbs., wholesale, $1.65-$1.75; retail 2 cts., per lb.; fancy Idaho $1.65-$1.75; retail 2 cts.; fancy Highland, 100 lbs., $1.65-$1.75; retail, 2 cts. lb. Onions—fancy browns, 100 lbs., $1.65-$1.75; retail 2 cts. lb. Flour—first family, 24½ lbs., $1.40; retail, $1.55. Corn meal—10 lbs. yellow, 56 cts.; retail, 66 cts. White, 61 cts.; retail 72 cents. Sugar—granulated, 100 lb. $7.65; retail, 5 lbs. 43 cts. Bread—24 oz. 12 cts.; retail 14 cts. 16 oz. 8 cts.; retail 10 cts. Milk—12 cts. qt.; 6 cts per pt.; retail 13 cts. qt., 7 cts. pint. Butter—Creamery, 1 lb. 43½-44½ cts.; retail 49-50 cts. Oleomargarin—best, lb. 32-33½ cts. retail, 35-37 cts. Handwork or grammar schools wipe the Fremont, Cem buildings last week; parents visited them what their children did during the past; its of course, were manual training; drawing department study that were used tary schools a few years ago; education if held in "Three-R's" In the drawing room is under the efficient Ada House, hundred art were displayed. This work begins on ladder, in the price carried on through es. The work is ductions and maps imens showing details of the work shown; the fittest survive Miss House's galleries many an embryo o lies in another diren Miss Elizabeth B is the domestic scientist has four classes of pils, and their third year has been devoted patriotic work. Its surrounding treesransacked for cast rags which are being useful wearing apparel to the destitute pigs and northern Frames en hundred garments been shipped to Erica large supply of hand now. Every Garments that are made useful buy up and the good physical used in something small scraps are given pipers, several hing on hand. Old tomobile pennant formed into boottles. Miss Renshae the cooking departs samples of cooked ed to visitors were sent this year. This year; consequently no foodstuffs in play. Down in the subway of the Fremont s cumulation of salve Junior Red Cross First in importance will be to secure a sufficient water supply, to be distributed by the most practical system. We are not in favor of using the flooding method. The old well is about exhausted, and the city of Anaheim is not in a position to furnish water for more than drinking purposes and cut flowers. Secondly a general plan will be adopted for the laying out of streets, olling and gravelling them, and closing such streets as have been abandoned by the county of Orange to the cemetery association. Lot owners will be asked to remove their coping whenever possible, but no member will be compelled to remove expensive improvements. The ground will be planted in lawn wherever possible, with shrubbery and flowers interspersed, according to their usefulness in the general plan of beautification. A memorial center will be created where public services can be held. The plan to be so comprehensive that the beautifying of the cemetery can be carried out along definite plans in the future. There is no reason why the Anaheim cemetery should not be in keeping with the progressive spirit of its citizens, and we most certainly should not fail in this trust. It is the least that we can do for our loved ones who are buried there. There are however, influences at work by rapacious private cemetery and burial associations, to thwart the plans for rehabilitating the Anaheim cemetery. It means thousands of dollars in their pockets. The people of Anaheim must awaken to the seriousness of the situation confronting their cemetery. If the cemetery is abandoned, there will be many removals, and by the very peo- Corn meal—10 lbs. yellow, 56 cts.; retail, 66 cts. White, 61 cts.; retail 72 cents. Sugar—granulated, 100 lb. $7.65; retail, 5 lbs. 43 cts. Bread—24 oz. 12 cts.; retail 14 cts. 16 oz. 8 cts.; retail 10 cts. Milk—12 cts. qt.; 6 cts per pt.; retail 13 cts. qt., 7 cts. pint. Butter—Creamery, 1 lb. 43½-44¼ cts.; retail 49-50 cts. Oleomargarin—best, lb. 32-33½ cts. retail, 35-37 cts. Eggs—extra selected, doz. 39-40 cts. retail, 42-45 cts.; selected, 38-39 cts.; retail, 41-43 cents. STATE NORMAL AT HOME On Saturday, June 15 the Los Angeles state normal school will celebrate its annual "At Home" day. Everyone who is interested in the school, together with its friends, is invited and urged to spend that day at the institution. All graduates of the school (of whom there are more than six thousand) are counted upon to come back on that day. The school will be in session from 9 to 12 o'clock in all departments and visitors will be welcomed in every class room. Lunch may be had at the cafeteria. At 1 o'clock a meeting of the alumni will be held and plans for increasing the usefulness of the school will be considered. At 2:00 o'clock the students will present Aeschylus' real historical drama, "The Persians," which has a peculiar significance now that democracy once more fights for its very existence just as it fought for it against the great king at Salamis. The play is a part of the normal school's contribution to the war. It will be given in English. Admission 25c; reserved seats 50c. Mike Reagan, one of the leading beet growers of Los Alamitos, was in town on business Monday. Down in the suburb of the Fremont area cumulation of salve Junlor Red Cross station to the marsh This junk was coiled of Anaheim and districts. There are papers, thousands imaginable size, old rubber. This into cash for the o The manual trail der direction er, is a busy place Here is where the ricate articles from hundreds of special work of various them would do creed cabinet maker them, probably, we trade, the knowle will prove exceeded Only recently five by the pupils were the boys in camp section of the go shipped to Camp Under the direct gate the department Fremont school he enviable reputation and chorus have on two or three o'were the recipientive applause. Vulture of listening to sembly room Fridititors being treated to-date war song There are no AHAHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 13, 1918 SCHOOL EXHIBITS INSPECTED BY PARENTS HANDIWORK OF PUPILS IN ART AND SCIENCE DISPLAYED AT GRAMMAR BUILDINGS FOUR CLASSES BUSY MAKING GARMENTS FOR BELGIAN AND FRENCH CHILDREN Handwork of pupils of the Anaheim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finish. GET BABY READY FOR GOVERNMENT SHOW Prizes Will be Awarded at School Houses Saturday Afternoon Every woman who is the mother of a baby, naturally believes that that baby is in the blue ribbon class. Saturday in all the towns and cities of the land. Uncle Sam is holding a baby show, and he wants your baby to be present and get his or her proper rating. All children under six years of age are to be tested and there ought to be a great many blue ribbon kiddies in Anaheim. The show will be held in the various school houses of Anaheim on Saturday of this week, and cards showing the rating will be issued by proper authorities from one to five o'clock on that day. Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer is chairman in charge of the show in Anaheim and will give all information desired. Here is the schedule: 1st, Blue—All above normal in both weight and height. 2nd, Red—All normal in height and weight. 3rd, Yellow—All normal in weight and general health, regardless of height. Honorable mention, White—All normal height and general health re- THREE KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT MACHINE RUN DOWN BY INTERURBAN CAR NEAR VENICE AT MIDNIGHT FRIDAY MRS. PEARL WAIDLER OF THIS CITY, AND ARTHUR JOHNSON OF OLINDA AMONG THE VICTIMS Three persons are dead and a third seriously, perhaps fatally injured, as the result of a collision between an automobile and an electric car at Venice Friday evening. The dead are Arthur Johnson of Olinda, Mrs. Dorothy Pearl Waidler of this city and Miss Ruth Reynolds of Los Angeles, while the injured man is Pat Fields of Olinda, an oil field worker, well known to many people in this vicinity. Johnson and Fields had been spending Handwork of pupils of the Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finished education if he was proficient in the "Three-R's" In the drawing department, which is under the efficient dominion of Miss Ada House, hundreds of specimens of art were displayed on the walls. This work begins at the foot of the ladder, in the primary school, and is carried on through the different grades. The work is principally reproductions and maps, some of the specimens showing decided genius. All of the work shown was good, as only the fittest survive for exhibition in Miss House’s gallery. The talent of many an embryo artist, it is found lies in another direction. Miss Elizabeth Ronshaw is chief of the domestic science department. She has four classes totalling eighty pupils, and their time during the past year has been devoted to useful and patriotic work. The entire town and its surrounding territory has been ransacked for cast off clothing and old rags which are being worked up into useful wearing apparel for shipment to the destitute people of Belgium and northern France. More than seven hundred garments have already been shipped to Europe, and there is a large supply of finished work on hand now. Everything is utilized. Garments that are too much worn to be made useful by mending are torn up and the good portion of the material used in something else. Even the small scraps are converted into gun pellets, several thousand of these being on hand. Old felt school and automobile pennants are being transformed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation funds, but until detectors finally, to drug warwise sits and later. Immune only hearty, can office be other. ER, NK, TUFF tons on Angeles a mini commod- lbs., per tail 2 $1.65 lbs., per tail 2 $1.40; 5 cts.; tail 72 85; re- 14 cts. t.; re- %-44½ ½ cts. Handwork of pupils of the Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finished education if he was proficient in the "Three-R's" In the drawing department, which is under the efficient dominion of Miss Ada House, hundreds of specimens of art were displayed on the walls. This work begins at the foot of the ladder, in the primary school, and is carried on through the different grades. The work is principally reproductions and maps, some of the specimens showing decided genius. All of the work shown was good, as only the fittest survive for exhibition in Miss House’s gallery. The talent of many an embryo artist, it is found lies in another direction. Miss Elizabeth Ronshaw is chief of the domestic science department. She has four classes totalling eighty pupils, and their time during the past year has been devoted to useful and patriotic work. The entire town and its surrounding territory has been ransacked for cast off clothing and old rags which are being worked up into useful wearing apparel for shipment to the destitute people of Belgium and northern France. More than seven hundred garments have already been shipped to Europe, and there is a large supply of finished work on hand now. Everything is utilized. Garments that are too much worn to be made useful by mending are torn up and the good portion of the material used in something else. Even the small scraps are converted into gun pellets, several thousand of these being on hand. Old felt school and automobile pennants are being transformed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation funds, but until detectors finally, to drug warwise sits and later. Immune only hearty, can office be other. ER, NK, TUFF tons on Angeles a mini commod- lbs., per tail 2 $1.65 lbs., per tail 2 $1.40; 5 cts.; tail 72 85; re- 14 cts. t.; re- %-44½ ½ cts. Handwork of pupils of the Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finished education if he was proficient in the "Three-R's" In the drawing department, which is under the efficient dominion of Miss Ada House, hundreds of specimens of art were displayed on the walls. This work begins at the foot of the ladder, in the primary school, and is carried on through the different grades. The work is principally reproductions and maps, some of the specimens showing decided genius. All of the work shown was good, as only the fittest survive for exhibition in Miss House’s gallery. The talent of many an embryo artist, it is found lies in another direction. Miss Elizabeth Ronshaw is chief of the domestic science department. She has four classes totalling eighty pupils, and their time during the past year has been devoted to useful and patriotic work. The entire town and its surrounding territory has been ransacked for cast off clothing and old rags which are being worked up into useful wearing apparel for shipment to the destitute people of Belgium and northern France. More than seven hundred garments have already been shipped to Europe, and there is a large supply of finished work on hand now. Everything is utilized. Garments that are too much worn to be made useful by mending are torn up and the good portion of the material used in something else. Even the small scraps are converted into gun pellets, several thousand of these being on hand. Old felt school and automobile pennants are being transformed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation funds, but until detectors finally, to drug warwise sits and later. Immune only hearty, can office be other. ER, NK, TUFF tons on Angeles a mini commod- lbs., per tail 2 $1.65 lbs., per tail 2 $1.40; 5 cts.; tail 72 85; re- 14 cts. t.; re- %-44½ ½ cts. Handwork of pupils of the Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finished education if he was proficient in the "Three-R's" In the drawing department, which is under the efficient dominion of Miss Ada House, hundreds of specimens of art were displayed on the walls. This work begins at the foot of the ladder, in the primary school, and is carried on through the different grades. The work is principally reproductions and maps, some of the specimens showing decided genius. All of the work shown was good, as only the fittest survive for exhibition in Miss House’s gallery. The talent of many an embryo artist, it is found lies in another direction. Miss Elizabeth Ronshaw is chief of the domestic science department. She has four classes totalling eighty pupils, and their time during the past year has been devoted to useful and patriotic work. The entire town and its surrounding territory has been ransacked for cast off clothing and old rags which are being worked up into useful wearing apparel for shipment to the destitute people of Belgium and northern France. More than seven hundred garments have already been shipped to Europe, and there is a large supply of finished work on hand now. Everything is utilized. Garments that are too much worn to be made useful by mending are torn up and the good portion of the material used in something else. Even the small scraps are converted into gun pellets, several thousand of these being on hand. Old felt school and automobile pennants are being transformed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation funds, but until detectors finally, to drug warwise sits and latter. Immune only hearty, can office be other. ER, NK, TUFF tons on Angeles a mini commod- lbs., per tail 2 $1.65 lbs., per tail 2 $1.40; 5 cts.; tail 72 85; re- 14 cts. t.; re- %-44½ ½ cts. Handwork of pupils of the Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition at the Fremont, Central and Broadway buildings last week, and numerous parents visited the schools to see what their children had accomplished during the past year. The exhibits of course, were the work of the manual training, domestic science and drawing departments, branches of study that were unknown in elementary schools a few years ago, when a youth was supposed to have a finished education if he was proficient in the "Three-R's" In the drawing department, which is under the efficient dominion of Miss Ada House, hundreds of specimens of art were displayed on the walls. This work begins at the foot of the ladder, in the primary school, and is carried on through the different grades. The work is principally reproductions and maps, some of the specimens showing decided genius. All of the work shown was good, as only the fittest survive for exhibition in Miss House’s gallery. The talent of many an embryo artist, it is found lies in another direction. Miss Elizabeth Ronshaw is chief of the domestic science department. She has four classes totalling eighty pupils, and their time during the past year has been devoted to useful and patriotic work. The entire town and its surrounding territory has been ransacked for cast off clothing and old rags which are being worked up into useful wearing apparel for shipment to the destitute people of Belgium and northern France. More than seven hundred garments have already been shipped to Europe, and there is a large supply of finished work on hand now. Everything is utilized. Garments that are too much worn to be made useful by mending are torn up and the good portion of the material used in something else. Even the small scraps are converted into gun pellets, several thousand of these being on hand. Old felt school and automobile pennants are being transformed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation funds, but until detectors finally, to drug warwise sits and latter. Immune only hearty, can office be other. ER, NK, TUFF tons on Angeles a mini commod- lbs., per tail 2 $1.65 lbs., per tail 2 $1.40; 5 cts.; tail 72 85; re- 14 cts. t.; re- %-44½ ½ cts. Handwork of pupils ofthe Anahaim grammar schools was on exhibition atthe Fremont,and will give all information desired.Hereisthe schedule: 1st: Blue—All above normal in both weight and height. 2nd: Red—All normal in height and weight. 3rd: Yellow—All normal in weight and general health，regardlessof weight. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverageandhopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverage和hopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightofa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverage和hopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightOfa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverage和hopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightOfa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels surethatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverage和hopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightOfa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babieswere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabieswillrun overthataverage和hopeitproveitbyourshowSaturdayofthisweek. "Normal" meaningthe average size，heightandweightOfa governmenttestof10，000babiesThese babIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere mostlyfrom“overEast”andourlocalchairmanfeels sure thatmanyof ourbabIESwere 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formed into booties for Belgian babies. Miss Renshaw is also head of the cooking department, but dainty samples of cooking heretofore offered to visitors were conspicuously absent this year. They are Hooverizing this year; consequently decided to use no foodstuffs in an unnecessary display. Down in the subterranean chambers of the Fremont school is a vast accumulation of salvage collected by the Junior Red Cross awaiting transportation to the market in Los Angeles. This junk was collected by the pupils of Anaheim and neighboring school districts. There are four tons of newspapers, thousands of bottles of every imaginable size, heaps of metal and old rubber. This will all be turned into cash for the Red Cross. The manual training department, under the direction of Prof. Alvin Jaeger, is a busy place at certain hours. Here is where the boys learn to fabricate articles from wood. There were hundreds of specimens of their handwork of various kinds, and some of them would do credit to an experienced cabinet maker. While none of them, probably, will ever work at that trade, the knowledge they gain here will prove exceedingly useful to them. Only recently five tables turned out by the pupils were offered for use of the boys in camp, and under the direction of the government they were shipped to Camp Cody. Under the direction of Miss Applegate the department of music of the Fremont school has been making an enviable reputation. The orchestra and chorus have appeared in public on two or three occasions recently and were the recipients of much appreciative applause. Visitors had the pleasure of listening to a concert in the assembly room Friday afternoon, the visitors being treated to a number of up-to-date war songs. There are no slackers in the Ana- ENROLLS MARINES W. J. Cadman, proprietor of Mullinix Drug Store at 160 East Center St., has been appointed an enrolling agent for the U. S. Shipping Board, to enroll young Americans, from 21 to 30, for service in the Merchant Marine. He received notice of his appointment Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker and daughter left Saturday on a visit to old friends at Shelbyville, Ill. helm schools. Every teacher and pupil is effervescing patriotism. It was stated at the undertaking establishment that the woman was registered at the Sherman Hotel in Los Angeles, where she had lived for a week before the accident, as Mrs. L. Smith. Sergt. Leroy Smith of the Medical Corps, stationed at Riverside wired the undertaker, that the woman was not Mrs. Smith, and not his wife. At the inquest Oscar Ronning, uncle of Mrs. Dorothy Waldler, the woman instantly killed in the accident, after identifying the latter, declared that the mystery woman was a Mrs. Ruth Rea, and that her husband was an enlisted man at Camp Kearny. Mrs. Dot R. Granville of Los Angeles, who viewed the body, Monday declared it to be that of Mrs. Guy Buck, wife of a former Venice man, while Patrick Fields, owner of the fatal car, knew her as Mrs. Ruth Reynolds or Russel. At Venice little is known of Buck's movements except that he had gone to San Diego about six weeks ago. It is believed, however that the dead woman was really Mrs. Buck, though if she is not positively so identified she may be buried in the potter's field. The dead woman was a petite brunette, with very black hair and small features. She had recently undergone a severe abdominal operation, according to the undertakers. She was dressed in a dark brown suit when brought to the hospital. The body of Arthur Johnson, who was horribly mangled and killed instantly in the wreck, was sent to his COLLED IN MOBILE EVENT DOWN BY INTER-EAR VENICE AT FRIDAY DOLLER OF THIS PUR JOHNSON MONG THE RMS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY Excellent Revention of "The Servant Problem" Witnessed by Hundreds A large and appreciative audience witnessed the presentation of the annual class play by the seniors at the high school auditorium Friday evening. "The Servant Problem" was the name of the play. The cast was composed entirely of seniors and the presentation demonstrated that they had been excellently trained by their mentor, Miss Kathleen Byam, elocutionary instructor. The sale of seats netted $150, which is to be used for war work. Following is the cast: Fanny ... Edna Hochuli Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock... Rudolf Jacobsen (Her husband) Bartin Bennet ... Ralph Goodale (Her Butler) Susannah Bennet ... Fay Kern (Her Housekeeper) Jane Bennet ... Alice Tardy (Her Maid) Ernest Bennet ... Fearl Filler (Her Second Footman) Honoria Bennet ... Harriette Corwin (Her Still-room Maid) The Misses Wetherell ... BONE DRY LAW LOOMS UPON HORIZON THE CITY COUNCIL EXPECTED TO CONSIDER MATTER AT MEETING TONIGHT GANDIER LAW MAY ALSO BE CONSIDERED—OR QUESTION MAY BE PUT TO VOTE OF PEOPLE Councilman Wm. Stark turned the wet goods situation topsy turvy the other day when he announced his avowed intention to vote in favor of a bone dry ordinance, which it is expected will be presented to the city council tonight, provided the same does not become effective until Oct. 1, 1918. His proposition it is said was accepted by the drys. In some circles the town has been more or less agog over the councilman's action, but it has been known for some time that dead and a third totally injured, as vision between an electric car at ing. The dead are Collinda, Mrs. Dorolthis city and Miss Los Angeles, while that Fields of Olinkaker, well known mals vicinity. had been spendthe beach, and ed for home. They two women who car for Los Angesidler was an actene invited them the auto as they the city. They and a few minpossess the track, truck by a street demolished, Johndies being dragged was instantly killen died from their ning. wife of Jack soldier at Camp separated from the years. Friends him of the actent he had already furlough, and arday having heard sent. She leaves er. About a year Mrs. Arthur Dean itter was killed in cannon. man, only 20 member of a promTwo weeks ago for the accident less window in the broken and three and three. His remains ta Ana where the day. the identity of Ruth Reynolds, ridgege of Coroner that sat on the day. Widely difculited in a verdict attached to either members of house of the conflictof the young wodirected that the to the record as buck, sometimes Rea." The undertaking the woman was Rudolf Jacobsen (Her husband) Bartin Bennet ... Ralph Goodale (Her Butler) Susannah Bennet ... Fay Kern (Her Housekeeper) Jane Bennet ... Alice Tardy (Her Maid) Ernest Bennet ... Fearl Filer (Her Second Footman) Honoria Bennet ... Harlette Corwin (Her Still-room Maid) The Misses Wetherell ... May White Erma Mills (Her Aunts by Marriage) Dr. Freemantle... Stanley Falkenstein (Her Social Medical Man) Geo. P. Nowte ... Bernard Hoyt (Her Former Business Manager) "Our Empire" Her Quondam Companions England ... Helen Hedstrom Scotland ... Hazel McFarland Ireland ... Gladys Jessup Wales ... Johanna Jessurun Canada ... Frances Scmmidt Australia ... Lula Smith Africa ... Grace Steele Straits Steelements .. Mary Owens India ... Erma Waldler POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS Frank Anderson and Miss Lucy Ziegler Married May 31 The marriage of Frank Anderson of Placentia and Miss Lucy Ziegler of this city, which took place at River-side on Friday, May 31, was a complete surprise to their friends in this vicinity. They camouflaged their movements to such an extent that while they were supposed to be in Santa Monica visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cast, they were in reality at River-side getting themselves joined in holy wedlock. The announcement of their marriage, however, brought them hearty congratulations from a large circle of friends. The groom is one of Uncle Sam's birdmen, and is now in training at the aviation station at Sacramento. He expects to leave shortly to help strafe the Huns in France, but secured a furlough three weeks ago and came down to claim his bride. He will return to camp the latter part of the week. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, and has acted as day clerk at the Hotel Valencia since the opening of the house. Councilman Wm. Stark turned the wet goods situation topsy turvy the other day when he announced his avowed intention to vote in favor of a bone dry ordinance, which it is expected will be presented to the city council tonight, provided the same does not become effective until Oct. 1, 1918. His proposition it is said was accepted by the drys. In some circles the town has been more or less agog over the councilman's action, but it has been known for some time that Mr. Stark has been considering quitting liquor merchandizing. He is keen witted, well read in current events, mixed in politics back in Wisconsin before coming here, and while a resident of this city has been engaged in the selling of wet goods. Mr. Stark has been a member of the city council for several years and has given a good account of his stewardship and has taken an interest in public affairs. He was the originator of the plan to build a new city hall with money taken from the general fund of the city's finances. He believed that to be a good stroke of business sagacity. From all accounts since the last city election the retail and wholesale liquor dealers here have been at outs and the parting of the ways seemed to be at the breaking point when it was said a law was to be passed to oust the retailer and retain the wholesaler in the liquor trade in this city. Whether Mr. Stark now threatens to retaliate and help put all the liquor stores out of business, or whether he is actuated by patriotic conservation ideas, or both, is not known. But according to the present complexion of some of the councilmen it is a safe wager, with Stark's affirmative vote for a bone dry law, that Anaheim is due for a seat upon the water cart. Trustee Gibbs would like to see the liquor trade banished completely, while Mayor Dwyer stands ready to hand the traffic a solar plexus thrust, the three votes being sufficient to pass the ordinance. Trustee Stark denies that he pulled that sob stuff, but he allows that if a ban is to be put upon the sale of liquor he is in favor of going the limit and making it bone dry. It is a ten-to-one shot that the trustees will consider this question at their meeting tonight, but whether Trustees Backs and McFadden would vote to make it unanimous, should the ordinance be presented, is not known. The nation is fast placing a ban upon the manufacture of liquor of all kinds, The undertaking of the woman was inherent in the hotel in which she had lived for accident, as Mrs. Jeroy Smith of the honored at Riverside Court, that the woman and not his wife, Harronning, uncle Sauller, the woman the accident, after her, declared that she was a Mrs. Ruth husband was an en-Kearny. At the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening the young couple were given a surprise by the Hoover Club of which the bride is a member. After a serenade the evening was spent playing five hundred, Miss Elsie Mieneke winning first prize and Mrs. Herman Schindler getting the consolation. A beautiful cut glass bowl was presented to Mrs. Anderson by the club. This surveying business sometimes causes a man to wonder as to his correct property lines, or whether or not he really owns what he thinks he does. Recently two men each bought a five acre tract of land in Placentia and when a new survey was ordered of the land the surveyor at completion of his labors had his client's lines eighteen feet over on the land of an adjoining property owner, who has had undisputed ownership for the last 35 years. As a result of the new survey a legal tangle ensues which causes much trouble and sleepless nights. home at Olinda. He was the son of W. P. Johnson, wealthy oil man of that place. The remains of Mrs. Waldler were taken in charge by the uncle. Mr. Fields will recover, although he incurred a skull fracture, two broken ribs, compound fracture of the right leg and other injuries. Trustee Stark denies that he pulled that sob stuff, but he allows that if a ban is to be put upon the sale of liquor he is in favor of going the limit and making it bone dry. It is a ten-to-one shot that the trustees will consider this question at their meeting tonight, but whether Trustees Backs and McFadden would vote to make it unanimous, should the ordinance be presented, is not known. The nation is fast placing a ban upon the manufacture of liquor of all kinds, and owing to the crisis now confronting the country, it is very probable that the sale of liquor will be stopped by all the states in the union. It is understood that Trustees Backs and McFadden are in favor of some sort of a Gandlier law, only permitting the sale of light wines and beers under restricted regulations, and this question may be submitted to a vote of the people. ANAHEIM ELKS WIN The Anaheim Elks defeated the Glendale Elks in a bowling contest at the local alleys Thursday evening. Many ladies accompanied the visitors and saw their team defeated in the last game of the match. Following is the score: Glendale Ward ...117 144 147—408 Stone ...158 137 105—400 Fortunata ...168 153 130—341 Vicohl ...165 178 144—487 Hearushaw ...201 167 129—507 Anaheim Zitzman ...138 145 224—507 Crandall ...121 151 118—430 Handleman ...166 152 178—496 Walters ...163 176 168—507 Efker ...209 146 196—551