anaheim-gazette 1926-05-13

Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion Far Most in Value Here's an Event that Establishes a New High Record For Value Giving! DRESS SALE! All Smart New Fashions —For Street —For Afternoon —For Sports PLAIN RADIUMS STRIPED CREPES $12 All Smart New Fashions —For Street —For Afternoon —For Sports PLAIN RADIUMS STRIPED CREPES PRINTED CREPES PLAIN SILKS $12 See Them—You Never Would Expect Such Dresses Priced PUTTING WIRES UNDERGROUND WAS ONE OF TELEPHONE'S MOST DIFFICULT PROJECTS Drawing in Underground Cable Laying Tile Ducts West Street Pole Line New York City T first the telephone was not much more than a neighborhood affair. In the early years following its introduction, the range of conversation was limited to a radius of a very few miles. Gradually this radius was extended, but it was not until the New York-Boston line was opened on March 27, 1884, eight years after the first complete sentence of speech was transmitted over the wires—that the telephone became more than a local utility. The successful completion of that line, however, was an epoch-making event in the history of Long Distance telephony. It marked the turning point in the history of the telephone. From then on a national telephone system became merely a matter of time. However, there were many obstacles to be overcome before that dream could become a reality. It was a task requiring the highest engineering and scientific skill, but when the telephone ploneers found that the telephone not only would talk for one mile, but for one hundred miles, they never wavered in their efforts, and one by one the barriers of speech transmission were overcome. In the beginning all the telephoning was over a single iron wire with grounded circuits. Only a single wire on a pole was used. Then came the discovery of the process of hardening copper wire, the substitution of a pair of wires for a single wire with grounded circuit, the development of the crossarm on telephone poles whereby many wires could be carried on the same pole, and the transposition of telephone circuits, minimizing the interference with other telephone circuits and of high power electric light and feed wires. With the increase in the use of the telephone as the range of transmission was gradually lengthened, the number of wires jumped from the hundreds to the thousands, and in large centers some streets became black with wires. To support this mass of wires, poles rose to fifty feet in height, then sixty-seventy-eighty. Finally, the highest of all pole lines was built along West Street, New York, where the Long Distance circuits from New England entered the city. These poles were ninety feet high, each carrying thirty crossarms and three hundred wires. In the meantime, however, telephone engineers had been at work on the development of underground transmission so that when the overhead wires began to be a menace in the large cities, it was possible to place them in cables which were developed so that now smaller gage wires carry as many as 20 old days it would twenty-four separate each with ten cross care of that many wires. Early in the present effort to increase theversation was made the application of tung coil, the invention M.I. Pupin of Columbia. The loading coil, placed intervals in Long Distance reduces the energy permits longer talk. Other developments phantom circuit which telephone circuits to independent circuit current telephony will possible to transmit several telephone a telephone circulation of the repeal amplifier to Long Distance has further increased of Long Distance to only last fall and supplanted the open between New York and thus made power virtually free from LOCAL BREVITIES Deputy County Clerk Earl Abbey was in town yesterday, shaking hands with many friends. He says there are no bees buzzing around the court house, the open season having not yet arrived. Deputy Sheriff French was in town the first of the week on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann leave on the thirtieth instant for Ottawa, where Mr. Mann goes as a delegate from the local Kiwanis Club to the annual meeting of the associations. He will be absent a month. His son, Arthur, is here from Stanford, and will conduct the business during his father's absence. Arthur is going to show the old gentleman how a real first-class garage should be run. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town from Redlands on Tuesday, transacting business and meeting with friends. County Clerk J. M. Backs closed the registration books at 5 o'clock Tuesday, so far as the $1,200,000 Newport Harbor bond election is concerned. Under the law, voters who expect to cast their ballots on the bond issue June 10 must register at least 30 days before the date of election. While the exact total registration for the harbor election will not be known for several days, Backs stated he has predicted that it may reach 37,000 or 38,000. Last week it was above the 34,000 mark, with four days to go. Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes very kindly to the idea of having a reunion and picnic of men and women who have lived in Anaheim for forty years. This was suggested by Fred J. Fischer, chief mechanical engineer of the Los Angeles Water and Power Company, on his visit here two weeks ago, and has also been suggested by a number of old-timers. Mrs. Dwyer is a daughter of Pioneer shareholders in the Anaheim Colony, and her suggestion is meeting with approval on the part of many ladies and gentlemen in town. She is one of the best informed young ladies in this city and has a fund of information concern- Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club had a busy meeting Thursday afternoon. A musical entertainment put on by the Walberg Studio and the Girl's Glee Club from the Junior College of Fullerton was very much enjoyed by those present. The following officers were elected for the coming club year: President, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey; first vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Pike; second vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Owens; recording secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wagg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk; treasurer, Mrs. S. W. Little; trustees, Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Mrs. E. L. Cole, Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mrs. F. H. Greenwalt. The club will give a benefit entertainment Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway left Friday for a motor trip to the northern part of the state. Mrs. G. D. Snyder visited Mrs. McMorris of Bellflower. Mrs. F. J. Greenwalt of La Mirada was a luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs. Silas Greenwalt. Honoring her husband's birthday, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Carson Fletcher entertained with a 5 o'clock dinner. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly, Barbara Dorothy and Gordon Crilly, Leroy Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruce and daughter, Helen. Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mrs. Pauline Cole were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. F. Wagg Wednesday. In the afternoon they all attended the Jolly Stitchers at the home of Mrs. William Umlsarger. Appropriate to the day, a Mother's Day program was given both at Sunday school and the various church services. Eleven new members united with the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney spent Sunday at Uplands, the guests of their daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kent. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. John and family Mrs. Raiden visited her Kratzer, Saul Grand académie freeman Oranien boulevard. War to upon the "and kindred Fisk," state Legion, when to the nth "Under youth pealingly churches we find put the very dearly civilization, "The Pi chapter of in Los Artes children of highly radial approved 'rede' three youth" social members woth are a communal sit quietly the Campuses that are the children and attackizations born transplantation pign of peace all loyal catholic organizations. Observation May 30, by of the state office organization. Religious Sunday on members: the custom in the van asked by V field, natio Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes very kindly to the idea of having a reunion and picnic of men and women who have lived in Anaheim for forty years. This was suggested by Fred J. Fischer, chief mechanical engineer of the Los Angeles Water and Power Company, on his visit here two weeks ago, and has also been suggested by a number of old-timers. Mrs. Dwyer is a daughter of Pioneer shareholders in the Anaheim Colony, and her suggestion is meeting with approval on the part of many ladies and gentlemen in town. She is one of the best informed young ladies in this city and has a fund of information concerning the Pioneers and their descendants. Daniel Saucido, who has persistently refused to support his wife and baby, will work on the rock pile for the county during the next two years, while his wife collects $1 a day for his efforts, it was decided by Superior Judge Z. B. West. Probation Officer L. A. Warren reported to the court yesterday that Saucido, who had been in court once before for the same offense, again was disregarding his obligation to his family. He was substituting kicks and blows for food and shelter. Warren intimated. Judge West sentenced Saucido to the county jail for two years and made the order that the defendant should be placed at hard labor, with an allowance of $1 per day for Mrs. Saucido. Roger Dutton paid a visit to points up state Sunday, as far as Bakersfield. Mr. Dutton says the thermometer there has taken on its annual summer climb. John Pfeninger made a trip by auto into Riverside county on Sunday, going as far as Indio. He paid a visit to Palm Springs, where he viewed with much interest the famous Palm canyon. Robert Pautz, the wide-awake constable of Stanton, was in town a day or two ago, combining business with pleasure. Bob used to be a valuable member of the Los Angeles police force 15 years ago, and was a terror to evil-doers, even though he has a heart in him as big as an ox. Bob is now raising chickens as a sideline on his ranch, and is pulling down top prices for pullets. Charlie Brooks of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company was in town on Monday and made a fraternal call at this office. Charlie is frequently in town, and he says business here is growing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward were in town on Saturday afternoon from Fontana, stopping over on their trip to Compton and Wilmington, to meet with friends. At Compton they visited with their son, Charlie, and family, and the next day with their son, Edward, and family at Wilmington. Mr. Ward has come up from Mazatlan, where he has lived for 28 years, and he and Mrs. Ward will reside at Fontana, where they own valuable property and an extensive orange and grapefruit orchard. The Spanish fiesta given by the Ebell Appropriate to the day, a Mother's Day program was given both at Sunday school and the various church services. Eleven new members united with the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flinney spent Sunday at Uplands, the guests of their daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kent. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. John and family of Oklahoma arrived in Buena Park Thursday and are looking for a location. Mrs. John is a sister of Mrs. Bertha Peters. Mrs. M. S. Berkey was visited Sunday by her daughter, Mrs. O. H. House, and family of Van Nuys. They were accompanied by Mrs. Berkey's sister, Miss Stanley, who will remain with Mrs. Berkey. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stanley, Elizabeth and Everette Berkey and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton and Mrs. Ted Payton of Fullerton. Miss Eunice Hart of the University of Southern California was a guest Sunday of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Starke of Long Beach visited at the I.D. Jaynes home Friday. Mrs. W.F. Granger of Costa Madera is staying with her father, Mr.Rickett of Homewood, while Mrs.Rickett is in the Anaheim Community hospital, recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Strain of Anaheim were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Claude Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Krouse of Pomona were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Candee of Long Beach were Friday evening dinner guests of their son,Milo Candee. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Van Loenen and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Banning. Mrs.Walter Ingraham was an Anaheim shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn returned from a trip to Antelope valley,Bakersfield,San Luis Obispo and Plasma Beach. Mr. and Mrs.McAlmond of Huntington Park visited Mr. and Mrs.George Cole Wednesday. Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, attended the dinner given by the fair officials to the newspaper-men Thursday evening at Orange. The fire department was called out at about 9 o'clock, Thursday evening, to a fire on the Kasviner ranch.The Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward were in town on Saturday afternoon from Fontana, stopping over on their trip to Compton and Wilmington, to meet with friends. At Compton they visited with their son, Charlie, and family, and the next day with their son, Edward, and family at Wilmington. Mr. Ward has come up from Mazatlan, where he has lived for 28 years, and he and Mrs. Ward will reside at Fontana, where they own valuable property and an extensive orange and grapefruit orchard. The Spanish fiesta given by the Ebell ladies on Monday afternoon and evening at the beautiful ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swann was wonderfully successful from both an artistic and a monetary standpoint, some two hundred of the members and guests being present at this reproduction of the days before the "gringo" arrived. The ladies deserve great credit for their efforts to make of this an event long to be remembered. Present Day Religious Tendencies in Mexico Under auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association, Charles Thompson will deliver a lecture at the library of the Anaheim Union high school, at 7:30 o'clock, on Friday, May 14, his subject being "Present Day Religious Tendencies in Mexico." Mr. Thompson has spent several years in Mexico, being the first American to receive an M.A. degree from the National University of Mexico. For several years Mr. Thompson has been a student of industrial conditions among Mexicans, both in their own country and in the United States. He is the author of interesting articles in well-known magazines in which he gives authoritative data on conditions among Mexicans. Mr. Thompson is also director of "Dr. Ben Pastor," of San Francisco, and secretary of the inter-democratic local of Spanish-American nations. He brings to us clearly defined, kindly and unbiased views of present-day religious tendencies in Mexico. Free will offering. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn returned from a trip to Antelope valley, Bakersfield, San Luis Obispo and Pisma Beach. Mr. and Mrs. McAlmond of Huntington Park visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Wednesday. Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, attended the dinner given by the fair officials to the newspapermen Thursday evening at Orange. The fire department was called out at about 9 o'clock, Thursday evening, to a fire on the Kasviner ranch. The barn was burned, but the fire department saved other buildings. Valuable tools, implements and oil stored in the barn were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cardee and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons of Los Angeles. The following people have stucco houses in the course of construction in the Williams addition; R. T. Bishop, A. Lee, A. E. Williams, M. S. Nutall, C. E. Crumbine and W. B. Meutyre. Mrs. W. T. Stueckle will be assistant in the local postoffice. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. J. B. Robison were Mrs. Frank Payton, Mrs. T. R. Payton and son, Donald; Mrs. C. A. Porter and son, Lee, all of Fullerton. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and son, Stanley, daughter Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Berkey's mother at Whittler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Tozler and lady were last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and daughter spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mrs. M.S.Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Porter of Fullerton Monday. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn returned from a trip to Antelope valley, Bakersfield, San Luis Obispo and Pisma Beach. Mr. and Mrs.McAlmond of Huntington Park visited Mr. and Mrs.George Cole Wednesday. Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, attended the dinner given by the fair officials to the newspapermen Thursday evening at Orange. The fire department was called out at about 9 o'clock, Thursday evening, to a fire on the Kasviner ranch. The barn was burned, but the fire department saved other buildings. Valuable tools, implements and oil stored in the barn were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Perch of Hollywood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin. Mr. and Mrs.Milo Cardee and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.L.Parsons of Los Angeles. The following people have stucco houses in the course of construction in the Williams addition; R.T.Bishop,A.L.E.Williams,M.S.Nutall,C.E.CrumbineandW.B.Meutyre. Mrs.W.T.Suecklewillbeassistantinthelocalpostoffice. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.J.B.RobisonwereMrs.FrankPayton,Mrs.T.R.Paytonandson,Donald;Mrs.C.A.Porterandson,Lee.allofFullerton. Mrs.L.E.BerkeyandsonStanley,daughterElizabethvisitedMrs.Berkey'smotheratWhittlerSundayafternoon. Mrs.CecilTozlerandladywerelastweekofherparentsMr,andMrs.J.R.Schofield. Mrs.E.WThurmananddaughterspentlastweekwithherparentsMr,andMrs.R.H.MeyerofLosAngeles. Mr和Mrs.J.H.Spohn,Mrs.M.S.BerkeyandMissHattieStanleyweredinnerguestsofMr和Mrs.C.A.PorterofFullertonMonday。 Notes (OBISON) A busy meetment at the Wallberg Club from Berlin was very present. The selected for the event, Mrs. L. T. cent, Mrs. O. E. cent, Mrs. C. H. mary, Mrs. J. F. secretary, Mrs. ver, Mrs. S. W. D. Jaynes, Mrs. Bastady, Mrs. club will give a tuesday evening. Mrs. Raymond Wilco of Alhambra visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer, Saturday. Grand avenue is being made wider from Orangethorpe south to Lincoln boulevard. LEGION NOTES War to the finish has been declared upon the "Young Pioneers of America" and kindred organizations by James K. Fisk, state adjutant of the American Legion, who declares that group "red" to the nth degree. "Under the surface of the so-called youth movement which is being appealingly placed before our schools, churches and women's organizations, we find purposes which are aimed at the very destruction of our government and, in fact, of the foundations of civilization." Adjutant Fisk says. "The Pioneer Youth of America, a chapter of which has recently organized in Los Angeles in its appeal to the children of workers, is an organization highly radical in its teachings, and is approved and sponsored by leading 'reds' throughout the country. Other 'youth' societies which demand of their members what is known as the slackers' oath are appearing in certain of our communities. The Legion will never sit quietly by and see the Boy Scouts, the Campfire Girls and kindred societies that are doing so much good among the children of the land undermined and attacked by these 'youth' organizations born in Russia and now being transplanted to America. The campagion of publicity will be enforced and all loyal citizens called upon to guard their homes." Observation of Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30, by the American Legion posts of the state, has been requested by the state officials of the ex-service men's organization. Religious observance of Memorial Sunday on the part of American Legion members, as well as participation in the customary Memorial Day exercises in the various communities, has been asked by William E. Patrick of Bakersfield, national chaplain of the Legion. KIWANIS CLUB Kiwanis Club at the Mother's Day meeting, on Tuesday, was addressed by the Ret. Rev. W. B. Stevens of the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles. Bishop Stevens spoke very beautifully of Mothers, stressing the fact that in the ideals of our mothers are found the best and most effective remedy for the many ills of which the nation is now suffering. By living up to these ideals day by day we are doing our part in redeeming our country from the socalled crim wave which is besetting it. Many of the Kiwanians were accompanied by either their mothers or wives and several were fortunate in that they were able to bring both. Dr. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist church was toastmaster and was very happy in his remarks. The program closed with music contributed by members of the club. "500" CLUB Miss Winfred Melrose was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon "500" Club yesterday. After enjoying the 1 o'clock lunchonce, the ladies played five hundred during the afternoon. Mrs. Harbison was high score and was presented with the first prize, while Mrs. Zeppenfeld captured the booby prize for getting the lowest score. Mrs. Harbison, Mrs. Phegley, Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mrs. Zeppenfeld were invited to substitute for absent members. Miss Anna Ryan will entertain the club at the next meeting. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The many friends of Miss Beatrice Grindfly will be surprised to hear of her marriage in Santa Ana last Satuday to H. E. Fretwell, a member of Uncle Sam's navy. Mrs. Fretwell will make her home with her parents for the next few months, or until her husband's time in the navy is up. The bride is well known in this section, having lived here for ten or twelve years. She has been attending Analeigh high school. Her many friends wish her a bon voyage on the sea of matrimony. Observation of Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30, by the American Legion posts of the state, has been requested by the state officials of the ex-service men's organization. Religious observance of Memorial Sunday on the part of American Legion members, as well as participation in the customary Memorial Day exercises in the various communities, has been asked by William E. Patrick of Bakersfield, national chaplain of the Legion. "Local posts are asked to request the local clergy to preach on American ideals." Chaplain Patrick says in his request to the Legion units. California veterans of the World War were represented by a group of leading ex-service men at the national tribute to be paid by outstanding Americans to Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous pianist and one time premier of Poland, at New York City on May 10. The affair was given under the auspices of the American Legion in honor of the work which Pederewski has done for the veterans and for his contribution to the Legion's $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled veterans and war orphans. The California representatives included George J. Hatfield, United States attorney for northern California; John R. Quinn of Los Angeles, former national commander of the Legion; John D. Howe of Uplands and others. Included on the committee in charge of the dinner given at the Waldorf-Astoria were Otto H. Kahn, Clarence H. Mackay, Frank L. Polk, H. W. Taylor, Col. Wade H. Hayes and Donald C. Sirachan. Paderewski was the largest single contributor to the Legion's endowment fund. His gift was more than $28,000. Fumie Yamagisawa, 13-year-old Japanese girl of Berkeley, winner of the state prize for California in the American Legion's essay contest, has been presented with a silver medal by the state officers of the Legion, in addition to having her essay entered in the $1500 scholarship competition of the organization. Here is the flag creed which won for the little Japanese girl the first prize over all the essays submitted by thousands of California students: "I pledge allegiance to you, flag of my United States in word and in deed. I believe that you will help me to be a loyal citizen both in peace and war. I believe that you will lead the world, not only in strength, but in righteousness; I believe that your stars are the shining symbol of the eternal brotherhood of men in the world. Old Glory," as I stand and salute your heroic colors of Red, White and Blue. I promise to follow your ideals of 'Liberty, Justice and Peace,' not only for America, but for the world. "I hereby pledge on my word of honor that this flag creed is of my own composition." The many friends of Miss Beatrice Grindfly will be surprised to hear of her marriage in Santa Ana last Saturday to H. E. Fretwell, a member of Uncle Sam's navy. Mrs. Fretwell will make her home with her parents for the next few months, or until her husband's time in the navy is up. The bride is well known in this section, having lived here for ten or twelve years. She has been attending Anaheim high school. Her many friends wish her a bon voyage on the sea of matrimony. The work on the erection of the McWilliams building is progressing rapidly. It will be completed in a few days and ready for business. Mrs. F. Matkin suffered a painful accident when she tripped and fell, breaking a bone in her hand. The accident happened over a week ago, but she thought that it was just a sprain and did not have aid till Tuesday, when she called on a doctor and an X-ray proved the hand to be broken. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller left this morning for Murretta Hot Springs where they intend to stay a couple of weeks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been troubled in getting rid of an attack of influenza and expect the hot springs to aid them. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wanderley have just returned from a week's fishing at June lake. They report a fine trip. The trout up that way were wonderful, and any good fisherman could bag the limit. Much interest is being manifested in the coming school bond election, which takes place on June 8. To vote at the election the voter would necessarily have to be registered 30 days prior to the election date.. Registration Clerk La Rue was kept busy registering voters last week. The plans for the contemplated building of additional classrooms adopted by the board has met with the approval of all the patrons of the district who have viewed them so far The Cypress Athletic Club has at last installed the shower in the dressing room. Both hot and cold showers are now available, which adds greatly to the comfort of the members. Last Monday a very interesting card was put on. A still more interesting card is being arranged for next Monday evening. Several ex-wrestlers are coming to work out, notably among them is Tom Roller. Tom has not wrestled for many a moon, but he still knows his stuff. An effort is being made to have Roy Mabee on hand if not to wrestle, to do a few tricks for the education of would-be wrestlers. The Cypress Ball Club was bested last Sunday by the El Modena Club. Next Sunday the locals try conclusions with the strong Orange Moose team. Merv La Rue will be on the mound for the locals, so a good game is expected. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) The following ladies attended the convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs at Riverside last week: Mesdames George Watts, James Watts, Harvey Young, William McOmie, Karl Pennis, Gus Strodthoff and George Martin. Mrs. Joseph Watts of Gardena was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. J. Strodthoff, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Long Beach visited at the George Martin home on Sunday. Ralph Norcross spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcross, at Beaumont. Mrs. Jennie Bloomquist was in Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Root and two children of Huntington Park spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Watts. R. C. Mitchell county superintendent of Schools has announced the appointment of J. E. Haird as trustee of Laurel district to fill out the unexpired term of W. C. Poole, resigned. The Aid Society of the Community church is planning a dinner and bazaar to be held at the clubhouse on Monday, May 24. Fancy work of various kinds will be for sale, and dinner at 506 a plate will be served from 6:30 on during the evening. work out, notably among them is Tom Roller. Tom has not wrestled for many a moon, but he still knows his stuff. An effort is being made to have Roy Mabee on hand if not to wrestle, to do a few tricks for the education of would-be wrestlers. The Cypress Ball Club was hosted last Sunday by the El Modena Club. Next Sunday the locals try conclusions with the strong Orange Moose team. Merv La Rue will be on the mound for the locals, so a good game is expected. C. E. Jackson in Race for Sheriff Makes Formal Announcement of Candidacy to County Voters C. E. Jackson, former sheriff of Orange county, today made formal announcement of his candidacy for election to the office of sheriff of Orange county. While it has been understood for several weeks that Jackson was in the race, he today stated, through newspaper announcements, what he says will be a vigorous drive for votes from now until the August primaries. "I am known to most of the people of this county," said Jackson in his statement, "and to them I merely wish to say that I shall appreciate their support. My old friends have rallied to my support. To the newcomers I wish to say that I feel that I am fully qualified for the position. I am sure that my record through eight years as constituent of Santa Ana township, from 1806 to 1914, and eight years as sheriff, 1915-1923, justifies me in submitting my candidacy. I pledge myself to conduct the office honestly and fairly. I pledge myself to enforce all laws without fear or favor." Jackson has been a resident of Orange county since 1888. His first vote was cast for the separation of Orange county from Los Angeles county. Friends of Jackson who are backing his candidacy say that throughout his career as an officer he was energetic, quick to respond to all calls, conscientious and capable—Adv.