anaheim-gazette 1929-06-13

High School Holds Commencement (Continued from Page 1) Here given the Gold Seal of the Federation on their diplomas. The Federation is a state-wide organization having chapters in certain of the high schools with higher scholarship and granting memberships to those students who have and maintain a certain high quality in their school work. In the event that this high average is maintained through most of his high school career, the student member is given a life membership in the Federation and the Gold Seal. In athletics, members of the class have distinguished themselves in all major sports. In drama, the class have a presentation, which was said to be as cleverly and skillfully done as any ever offered on the high school stage. Socially, the senior class has been host at many functions, of which is splendid Junior-Senior banquet last year is an excellent example. Presented upon a magnificently decorated stage, bedecked with flowers and ferns, and before an overflowing audience, last Wednesday's Commencement should ever remain a memorable occasion in the minds of every graduate, and, to the general public, an excellent example of the worth of, in the words of Dr. Knopf, "the demonstration of education." The following is an alphabetical list of the class: Lalan Alsip, Hugo Anderson, Alice Ashley, Jack Barnett, Wanda Batis, Winifred Beebe, Harold Bentson, Orna Bover, Ramona Bever, Reona Berer, Mae Biningham, Muriel Bodine, Eric Borchert, Grace Bovee, Helen Brown, Twila Brownell, Harold Burns, Joe Bushard, Alice Cornwall, Lois Couts, Dixie Craddick, Hilbert Craig, Donald Dandy, Ruth Daugherty, Alfred Davis, Fred Davis, Richard Davis, Leah Davis, George Daws, Irma Lee Dinwiddle, Richard Dugdale, Hal Dunham, Evelyn Elser, Gerald Endicott, Edna Franzen, Avis Freeman, Donald Fergus, Everett Goff, Irma Goodrich, Hazel Hammond, Constance Hannah, Clifford Hannah, Percy Clair Head, Lorin Healton, Anna Hell, Wilbur Hell, Olga Heln, Ada Heinze, Chester stance Randall, Estella Roelands, Melva Roquet, Genevieve Rumfelt, Adele Rundstrom, Joseph Schachner, Vera Sohauppner, Vernon Schauppner, Warren Schutz, John Shea, Orin Shoemaker, Herbert Sipple, Robert Sisson, James Skinner, Ruby Stanley, Claude Taylor, Lorraine Thaxton, Siemone Toelle, Irene Triplett, Charles Tuma, Alberta Vail, Franklin Van Meter, Joe Wallin, John Wagner, Muriel Wagner William Waite, Elizabeth Walker Frederic Walker, Timothy Wallace Jack Weatherly, Carol Welch, Geneva Welder, Ruby Wilbern, Cecil Witt Dorothy Winters, Ruth Yale, Thomas Yano, Frieda Yorde. LOCAL BREVITIES Herman Dickel was in town the first of the week, coming from Pasadena to attend a stockholders meeting of the Savings Loan and Building Association, of which he is a director and was for many years treasurer; giving up that office on his removal to Pasadena seven years ago. He is one of the original incorporators,and has kept in close touch with the association for forty years. He was for many years a highly respected resident of this city and conducted here one of the largest merchandising houses in Southern California. He owns large property interests in Pasadena where he now resides. He never misses a meeting of the directors and always finds a warm welcome here when he comes. Misses Katherine and Martha Adams daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams returned last week from Corvallis, Oregon where they have been attending Oregon State University. Miss Katherine graduated this year,taking a B. S. degree,and Miss Martha completed her freshman year. The young ladies motored home in a car shipped to them by their parents and were accompanied by William Grafton who is also attending Oregon State and is in his senior year. Jack Mattis who has just completed his junior year at the University of Southern California left Saturday for Seattle Washington where he will attend Few Changes in School Fair Appointment of Wilbert Boehm has been connected with the grammar school system for the past five years,and who has as principal of the Central High School past two years.to succeed L. Strickland as principal of most intermediate school. tion of Volunteer O. Elliott,s teacher at the Lincoln School past five years.to the principal the Central school,a to be important changes in faculty for the 1929-30 term. accorded nouncement by Superintendent Bourne A. Gauer. Next year's faculty will be ed numerically and 51 of the ers serving during the past five renewed their contracts for year.Superintendent Gauer. Three teachers are resigning the faculty of the Fremont diate school,Miss Ruth Ko has taught the fifth grade for year; Robt. Lehnhard who h eighth grade history for the years,and Miss Lucile Whits has taught penmanship and for the past two years. The Fremont teachers who newed their contracts,and Barnes,C. S.DavisWilliam Edna Fletcher,Fred Freud Ruth Alice Gredis,eIsles Clarice Hauswald,Henry P Evelyn Wells Lewis Edit Marguerite Twinem,Ruth Clara Carmichael and Lillie Samuel E. Loose,director of educational for the entire Miss Adah Wilcox,his have also renewed their contract another term. Two Broadway teachers are Miss Mignonne Goddard,taught kindergarten for the years,and Miss Dorothy W first grade teacher for the years. Broadway teachers renew SPECIAL SALE JUNE 14-29 With every 700 Model Roper range purchased during this sale you have your choice of two attractive gifts: 1. A set of Dexter stainless, specially tempered, steel knives, spatulas and forks in a convenient rack for hanging on the kitchen wall, or 2. A ten-piece set of Pyrex dishes for every cook- With every 700 Model Roper range purchased during this sale you have your choice of two attractive gifts: 1. A set of Dexter stainless, specially tempered, steel knives, spatulas and forks in a convenient rack for hanging on the kitchen wall, or 2. A ten-piece set of Pyrex dishes for every cooking purpose. Every woman knows the convenience of Pyrex. Each piece is guaranteed against breakage caused wholly by heat. Every woman knows, too, the desirability of the matchless Roper gas range with its ventilated oven, its famous oven heat regulator, its full porcelain enamel, its service drawer and other attractive features found only in the modern gas range. UNTIL JUNE 29 WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 700 MODEL ROPER RANGE YOU MAY SELECT ONE OF THESE USEFUL PREMIUMS 18 Months to Pay—Credit for Your Old Stove SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY “More than 1,000,000 California Women Cook with Gas” New Changes in School Faculty Only Eleven of the Grammar Teachers Resign Their Positions Appointment of Wilbert Bonney, who has been connected with the Anaheim Grammar school system for four of the past five years, and who has served principal of the Central school for the past two years, to succeed Warren Strickland as principal of the Freemont intermediate school, and election of Volney O. Ellott, sixth grade teacher at the Lincoln school for the past five years, to the principalship of the Central school, are to be the most important changes in faculty lineups for the 1929-30 term, according to announcement by Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer. Next year's faculty will be unchanged numerically and 51 of the 62 teachers serving during the past term have renewed their contracts for another year. Superintendent Gauer reported. Three teachers are resigning from the faculty of the Freemont intermediate school, Miss Ruth Koster, who is taught the fifth grade for the past year; Robt. Lohnhard, who has taught fourth grade history for the past four years; and Miss Lucie Whitney, who is taught penmanship and spelling for the past two years. The Freemont teachers, who have reviewed their contracts, are Mable Barnes, C. S. Davis, William D. Sombrelina Fletcher, Fred Frederickson, with Alice Gredis, Elsie Guttman, arlene Hauswald, Henry P. Holmes, Wellyn Wells Lewis, Edith Porch, arguerite Twinem, Ruth Willborg,lara Carmichael and Lillie E. Hansen. Samuel E. Loose, director of physical education for the entire system, and Miss Adah Wilcox, his assistant, have also renewed their contracts for another term. Two Broadway techers are resigning Miss Magnonne Goddard, who has taught kindergarten for the past three years, and Miss Dorothy Whistestein, first grade teacher for the past three years. At the Lincoln school, one due to the promotion of Volney O. Ellott, sixth grade teacher as principal of Central school, and the other as a result of the resignation of Miss Adel Schroeder, a member of the faculty for the past four years. Lincoln teachers renewing their contracts are Gertrude Anderson, Evelyn S. Davis, Pauline Hinds, Cecil Messenger and Irma Steadman. Pauline F. Smith, who has taught the first grade for the past two years, and Mildred Aloha Sweet, who has taught kindergarten for the past nearly two years, are resigning from the faculty of the Central school. Those who have renewed their contracts are Vera Baker, Joanna Burgess, Dorothy Cunningham, Lulu Garrison, Dorothea Harvey, Esther Larimer, Mary MacPherson, Clara Mork and Bernice Schact. Vena Baker, who has taught the third grade for the past three years, and Keitha Wyatt, who has been in charge of the third grade for the past five years, are resigning from the Citron school faculty. Those who have renewed their contracts are Anna Clark, Lydia Dornbush, Bonine Fields, Hazel Gibson, Beryl Kennedy and Mary McDowell. zNo change is to be made in the La Palma school faculty, all four teachers renewing their contracts. They are Leonora Clark, Vincent D. Carleton, Adele Howard and Gertrude Tracy. RADIO CURBED Until Tuesday it was perfectly possible for an individual to stand before a microphone in California and with legal immunity broadcast to thousands slanderous statements about another individual. Radio was not in existence when the old statutes governing slan der were enacted. Laws dealing with libel through the printed word have long been in effect in all states. But radio, with its vast audience, was an open field to rany sort of damaging statements against persons or organizations. On Tuesday Governor Young signed the "radio slander bill" passed by the late legislature. The radio speaker exiled law applies to the ridiculous malicious slander" a caused full opportunity and good motive as there is no sound broadcasters should... Too Much Or Too L Death and Destruction Loss of Crops Follow This picture was taken in 1916 when river channel was far too small to carve from Olive to Talbert in which the river did not tear its way out of the channel was taken on the Pacific Electric between the Santa Ana river and Garden G SALE JUNE 14-29 chased during attractive gifts: pered, venient cook- Too Much Or Too Little By a program of construction of dams, Orange county's public "too much" years so that there will be more water in the "too little" Flood waters instead of being a menace, doing tremendous assessed valuation, will be saved for irrigation and domestic use. Safety assured by America's greatest reservoir engineers The best engineering skill available was used in making the plans. These engineers have built 80 dams and were consulted in relation to 70 other dams, and NOT ONE EVER FAILED. Conditions are good for proper sound construction. Just to keep dollars b This question is a We are convinced due to no other case of paying taxes. The question before important than any WATER—WATER We are Fighting to Prevent DEATH AND DENIAL We are Fighting for SAFETY and WATER and WATER —They are Worth All they Will Cost and CITIZENS CO Now It Is "Fully Equipped" There is left to buy in the way of accessories for a new car take a close This Ford coupe, belonging to a South American mining company, was outto Supply Company with more than five hundred dollars worth of automo- with have But an aging organigned by the late legislature. The law applies to the radio speaker exactly as the libel law applies to the newspaper or periodical. It punishes only "wilful and malicious slander" and leaves the accused full opportunity to prove truth and good motive as defense. There is no sound reason why radio broadcasters should be exempt from responsibility for their utterances while publishers of printed matter are held accountable. Freedom of speech has its obligations as well as freedom of the press. One way to flatter some middle-aged girls is to tell them they look like Clara Bow. Too Little— and Destruction Come With Floods of Crops Follows Series of Dry Years Too Little— and Destruction Come With Floods of Crops Follows Series of Dry Years was far too small to carry flood. There was hardly a half-mile space its way out of the channel and across orchards and farms. This picAna river and Garden Grove. Too Little— Too Little— Orange county's public officials propose to iron out the water in the "too little" years. e, doing tremendous damage to property, wiping away on and domestic use. Just to keep dollars in a taxpayer's pocket would you bow to menace? This question is asked in all fairness. We are convinced that the center of opposition is due to no other cause than a constitutional dislike of paying taxes. The question before us is greater and far more important than any man's taxes. It concerns water—WATER—WATER for you and me. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION and WATER and Assessed Valuation They Will Cost and Millions More! QUEENS COMMITTEE