anaheim-gazette 1930-06-05

HERO'S GRAVES DECORATED FRIDAY Impressive Ceremonies In Honor of the Dead Held at the Anaheim Cemetery Anaheim paid tribute to its honored dead on Decoration day. All business was suspended, and hundreds of citizens assisted or witnessed the ceremonies at the cemetery where graves of the veterans of all wars were reverently strewn with flowers. The services were in charge of the Anaheim Legion post, the ranks of the Civil War veterans, who formerly had charge of the day's services having been thinned by the grim rapper until only a handful survive. Malvern Hill Post G. A. R., to which the Anaheim and Fullerton veterans belong, at one time boasted a membership of scores, has dwindled until but five members are now living. The balance are lying under the sod and the dew. Of the five survivors three live in Anaheim. They are Rev. A. B. Markle, Capt. J. B. Root and J. H. Enearl. Following the custom of former years MOURN DEATH OF MRS. GEO. KEY Pioneer Resident of Placentia Buried Wednesday; Many Survivors Secrets of friends and relatives throughout Southern California this week mourned the death of Mrs. Margaret L. Key, 67, a Placentia resident for 37 years, who died at her home Monday following a lingering illness. Funeral services, attended by a large number of friends, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church in Fullerton, with Rev. B. Dudley Snudden officiating. Burial followed at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Key and her husband, the late George B. Key, pioneered at Placentia where they have made their home for over a third of a century. They were well known throughout Orange county. Among survivors of Mrs. Key are: son Suspoussas II; maidouy Jo edood Mrs. Sarah Donald; Mrs. Alice Davis and Miss Margaret L. Key, of Placentia, daughters; Dr. William A. Key of San Francisco, and George Key of Torrance, sons; Mrs. R. H. Gilman of Redondo, Mrs. L. I. Ames, of Pasadena, Mrs. Lula J. Brewer of Alhambra, Mrs. George N. Brewer of San Francisco, sisters; D. L. Wright of Pasadona, and T. H. Wright of Los Angeles, brothers; and 12 grandchildren. BOY SCOUTS BEGIN TUESDAY Quota of $2500 Exposed in One Day's Expense Another drive for fathers on Tuesday, June 9, an appeal will strike a post will undoubtedly get sponsored from the people Curtis, chairman of the five committee, states for this district is $2500 ed this small sum can day to aid the Boy Scout An organization for conducting the campaign ranged with Evan S. of the committee, as assistants are Clyde Hoskins, Melbourne, Lotus H. Loudon. The workers who will solicit and it is planned to so the city if necessary to quire sum. A comm special gifts has already Anaheim Legion post, the ranks of the Civil War veterans, who formerly had charge of the day's services having been thinned by the grim reaper until only a handful survive, Malvern Hill Post G. A. R., to which the Anaheim and Fullerton veterans belong, at one time boasted a membership of scores, has dwindled until but five members are now living. The balance are lying under the sod and the dew. Of the five survivors three live in Anaheim. They are Rev. A. B. Markle, Capt. J. B. Root and J. H. Enearl. Following the custom of former years a possession was formed at the gate and at 10 o'clock marched into the veneery. It was composed of the G. A. R. members, the Woman's Relief corps, the American Legion post, the Woman's auxiliary, the Boy Scouts and other organizations. The march halted at the monument erected to the unknown dead. The flag was raised and placed at half mast, and J. C. Elliott, burglar of the post sounded "To the Colors." Then a firing squad from the California National Guard with Capt. Cain in command fired a salute after which numerous wreaths were placed at the base of the monument. The bugler sounded taps and the procession proceeded to the front of the mansoleum, where the balance of the program was carried out. Ray Smith, chairman of the Legion committee had charge of the ceremonies here. An invocation was delivered by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the audience sang "America," with Mrs. Kate McCullough as leader. Mrs. Lydia Herman, president of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps, delivered Lincoln's immortal Gettyburg speech, after which Walter Ross sang "Tenting Tonight" and "Reflections." She was accompanied by Eleanor Longworth. Rev. A. B. Markle was then called upon for a speech, and he was followed by Capt. J. B. Root. These two old veterans both spoke interestingly of the dark days of the Civil War. Charles Perkins, Spanish War veteran, also made a short talk on his experiences in that conflict with Spain. The numerous graves of soldiers of three wars were then profusely decorated with flowers by a corps of young ladies. Wins High Honors At University Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, of Redlands, and their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Little, of Logansport, Ind., were looking after business affairs and looking up old acquaintances here Tuesday. Mrs. Little's daughter is a student at Northwestern university, and is winning high honors there, according to the following which we clip from a Redlands paper. HAPPY REUNION FOR PIONEERS Basket Picnic, Notable People at City Park, Saturday Afternoon Ladies of Mother Colony chapter D. A. R. are making final arrangements for their fifth annual basket picnic and reunion at City Park on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 12 o'clock and continuing until evening. A cordial invitation is extended all Pioneers and their families to attend, and be the guests of these ladies who are doing so much to perpetuate the deeds of men and women who came here three quarters of a century ago. Guests will bring basket lunches with them which will be spread on the long tables' for the annual repast. Ladies will serve hot coffee and real cream. A most enjoyable afternoon is anticipated by everyone. Wm. T. Wallop will preside as master of ceremonies and C. C. Chapman will deliver the invocation. Harry Carr, the well known author, will deliver the main address of the afternoon. A quartet of high school students will render an enjoyable program of music. Councilman Sheridan will prepare the coffee, which of itself is worth going miles to obtain. The Pioneer house on West street near Sycamore will be open during the entire day, and a general invitation is extended all to look in and view the many historical souvenirs therein displayed. These annual picnics given by the ladies are most interesting and enjoyable and the coming reunion promises to eclipse those preceding it. Ladies in change of the festivities are Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. H. H. Easton, Mrs. Percy Rust, Mrs. Yonge, Mrs.Victor Loly and Sidebarbottom. Miss Caroline Bode Married Miss Caroline Bode, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, and Emmanuel I. Cederquist, son of Mr. and Mrs.H.N.Cederquist, were married at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening last among survivors of Mrs.Key are; say Sujoques si 31 womany jo edood Mrs.Sarah Donald, Mrs.Alice Davis and Miss Margaret L.Key, of Placecita,daughters; Dr.William A.Key of San Francisco,and George Key of Torrance,sons; Mrs.R.H.Gilman of Redondo,Mrs.L.I.Ames.of Pasadena,Mrs.LuahJ.Brewer of Alhambra,Mrs.George N.Brewer of San Francisco,sisters; D.L.Wright of Pasadena,and T.H.Wright of Los Angeles,brothers; and 12 grandchildren. The American Legion give a dinner to the Legion club rooms It is hoped by the man this dinner it will be quota has been subsisted every organization in its mounted its intention of the drive, and each willers into the field to assist. The Boy Scout moves deserves the unanimous people of American It rising generation to be the struggles with life years. It trains its mentally and morally as many things that will be in future years.The competent instructors are all of them take an interest This organization desport of the people. Miss Hieghben Honored at Miss Mary F.Hieghen marriage to Hermann J.scheduled this month.wand surprised guest at shower given at the home Mrs.John Mertz,of 32 street.last Wednesday With spring flowers beautiful pink and whipthe home furnished a for the entrance of twining a fancy basket laden lanceous gifts from the bride-elect. Among those presentful affair were: Mrs.Mrs.E.Huenemeyer,Mrs.Heinrichs,Mrs.K.Riggle,mrs.Henry,M.mrs.Herbert HoffmannPitrok,Mrs.Braun,Misney,Miss DorothyMiss Anna Mertz,Miss Agnes Fischer. Mrs.Metz.hostess,viss Miss Anna Mertz and Petrok. Woman's Relie Wins High Honors At University Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, of Redlands, and their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Little, of Logansport, Ind., were looking after business affairs and looking up old acquaintances here Tuesday. Mrs. Little's daughter is a student at Northwestern university, and is winning high honors there, according to the following which we clip from a Redlands paper. Redlands acquaintances of Miss Mary Blanche Little, who has spent several summers with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, of this city, will be interested to learn that she was signally honored at Northwestern university by being chosen queen of May by members of Woman's Self-Government association because of her high scholarship and ability. She is a junior and member, of Alpha Chi Omega society. Miss Little has won several honors this year, including election to junior social leadership, leader of the junior class prom and leader of the senior prom with the president of the senior class. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Little, of Logansport, Ind., and her mother is now a visitor in Redlands. Anaheim Man Dies of Injuries Maurice E. Proctor, 31, Monday succeeded in injuries received last Friday when he was struck down by a Pacific Electric car while crossing the P. E. tracks at Sunset Beach. He died in a Long Beach hospital. The deceased assisted at 935 North Emily street with his bride of but a few weeks, who before her marriage was Miss Modesta Van Booven. He is survived by his widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Proctor; a brother, Troy, and two sisters, Miss Mildred Proctor and Mrs. Edna LeGrand, all of Anaheim. Following the inquest at Long Beach the body was removed to Anaheim, in care of Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral directors, and funeral services were held yesterday under the auspices of the American Legion. Miss Caroline Bode Married Miss Caroline Bode, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, and Emmanuel I. Cederquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cederquist, of Pasadena, were married at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening last in St. James church, South Pasadena. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bode father of the bride in the presence of 120 relatives and friends. The bride was given away by her brother, Francis D. Bode. She wore a beautiful gown of white satin and a long white veil and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Stella Jackson the maid of honor was gowned in yellow satin. The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Bode, Miss Catherine Bode, Miss Margaret Bode, Miss Del Mae Cederquist, Miss Barbara Haskins and Miss Louise Blaycry, wore frocks of pale blue lavender and pink taffeta and carried pink roses. The ushers were Arnold Bode, Kenneth Sloop and Robert Ruggles. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Cederquist will be at home to their friends in Pasadena. Among those present from Anaheim were: Mrs. J. D. Helmson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lumson, the Misses Freda and Madeline Lumson, Godfrey Lumson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, the Misses Grace, Stella and Margaret Jean Jackson, Marian Fochman, Edwin Beebe, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloop, Miss Miriam Sloop, George and Kenneth Sloop, Miss Norma Armbrust, William Hill, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss Ellen Gibbs, Miss Josephine Cook, Lyle Pember, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turton, Tommy Turton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Balch, Mary Louise Balch, Millard Parks, Miss Ellis Mary Parks. If the British navy is still superior to ours because of its preponderance of merchant ships, why can't we remedy that by building more merchant ships? There's no agreement against that. Brightie Mrs. Henry, Mrs Herbert Hoffman Pitrok, Mrs Braun, Miss meyer; Miss Dorothy Miss Dorothy Miss Anna Mertz; Miss Agnes Fischer; Mrs Metz hostess; Miss Anna Mertz and Petrok. Woman's Relief The regular meeting was held Tuesday for routine business. It was reported that graves were decorated on memorial day. The forty-sixth anniversary will be held in Cincline week beginning August Hughes secretary of the California and Nevada. Daily Agricultural Beginning each day we continuing 10 minutes, est to farmers; growers will be given during the ning June 9; under the Agricultural Extension rating with Radio Station follows: June 9—"Walnut Quah H.Kimball Assistant Los Angeles County. June 10—"Why am Farm Bureau Citrus Government." N.C.Kelley,C. June 11—"Inspection Stock to Prevent the S Pests and Plant Disease Lean,Agricultural Com Diego County. June 12—"A Day with Forest Supervisor." Just an Vice-president of the Conservation Association. June 13—"4-H Summit L.D.Sanborn.Assistant Los Angeles County. June 14—"Orange T.W.H.Williams.Assistantvisor Los Angeles County. Mr. and Mrs.W.D.Helen Grafton and the Janet Reed and Miss N.Angeles spent the week- AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 5, 1930 BOY SCOUTS TO BEGIN DRIVE TUESDAY Quota of $2500 Expected to be Raised in One Day for the Year’s Expense Another drive for funds will start on Tuesday, June 9, and this time the appeal will strike a popular chord, and will undoubtedly get a generous response from the people of Anaheim. A. Curtis, chairman of the district executive committee, states that the quota for this district is $2500, and it is hoped this small sum can be raised in one day to aid the Boy Scouts. An organization for the purpose of conducting the campaign has been arranged with Evan S. Alstp, chairman of the committee, as the head. His assistants are Clyde Cromer, Louis Hoskins, Melbourne, A. Gauer and Lotus H. Loudon. There will be other workers who will solicit subscriptions, and it is planned to see everybody in the city if necessary to secure the required sum. A committee soliciting special gifts has already started work. No New Cases of Paralysis Since Sunday No new cases of infantile paralysis have been reported to the health department since Sunday, according to a statement by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer. Eight cases in the county are now under quarantine, records of the health department reveal. Dr. G. J. Telfer, Southern California representative of the state board of health, was here Monday consulting with Dr. Sutherland on the situation, and also discussed with the physician infantile paralysis conditions in other parts of the state. Dr. Telfer urged, as has Dr. Sutherland on numerous occasions, that parents exercise reasonable precaution to prevent spread of the disease. Dr. Sutherland commented on the necessity of parents not exposing their children by permitting them to attend large gatherings at which their attendance is not necessary. He advised that children be kept at home as much as possible. Dr. Sutherland has prepared a statement giving the symptoms of infantile paralysis which he will mail to many parents in the county after school has closed, he said. NINETEEN HURT IN WEEK-END ACCIDENLS Several Brought to Anaheim Hospitals for Treatment, but None Seriously Injured Orange county’s highways were more congested over the week end than at any time since last summer, and as a result there were fifteen outmobile accidents and nineteen persons reported injured. Fortunately, however, there was not a single fatality. Only one of these accidents occurred in or near Anaheim, E. C. Wood, his wife and two children were all injured in a collision with a car driven by Elizabeth Gibson, of Pasadena, at West Broadway and Loara road Sunday. The injured were brought to an Anaheim hospital, but after treatment were allowed to go home. J. M. Ocha, a pitcher for the Valencia baseball team of this city, and George Preble, also a ball player of Santa Ana, had a narrow escape Sunday when their car overturned near Delhi, Sunday morning. Both were thrown clear of the car and escaped various injury. ed this small sum can be raised in one day to aid the Boy Scouts. An organization for the purpose of conducting the campaign has been arranged with Evan S. Alsph, chairman of the committee, as the head. His assistants are Clyde Croner, Louis Hoskins, Melbourne, A. Gauer and Lotus H. Loudon. There will be other workers who will solicit subscriptions, and it is planned to see everybody in the city if necessary to secure the required sum. A committee soliciting special gifts has already started work. The American Legion auxiliary will give a dinner to the workers at the Legion club rooms Tuesday evening. It is hoped by the managers that at this dinner it will be found that the quota has been subscribed. Nearly every organization in the city has announced its intention of taking part in the drive, and each will put ten workers into the field to assist in the soliciting. The Boy Scout movement is one that deserves the unanimous support of the people of American. It is schooling the rising generation to be more fitted for the struggles with life in the coming years. It trains its members physically, mentally and morally and learns them many things that will be useful to them in future years. The boys are under competent instructors and trainers, and all of them take an interest in the work. This organization deserves the support of the people. Miss Hieghberger is Honored at Shower Miss Mary F. Hieghberger, whose marriage to Herman J. Hunemeyer is scheduled this month, was the honored and surprised guest at a pre-nuptial shower given at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mertz, of 321 South Lomen street, last Wednesday afternoon. With spring flowers arranged in a beautiful pink and white color scheme, the home furnished a striking setting for the entrance of two cupids carrying a fancy basket laden with miscellaneous gifts from those present for the bride-elect. Among those present at the delightful affair were: Mrs. Frank Pietrok, Mrs. E. Huinemeyer; Mrs. Pinkston, Mrs. Heinrichs, Mrs. K. Lyburger, Mrs. Riggle, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Van Zandt; Mrs. Herbert Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Pitrok, Mrs. Braun, Miss Mary Huinemeyer, Miss Dorothy Huinemeyer, Miss Anna Mertz, Miss Robbins and Miss Agnes Fischer. Mrs. Metz hostess was assisted by Miss Anna Mertz and Mrs. Frank Petrok. Woman's Relief Corps The regular meeting of the W. R.C. was held Tuesday for the transaction of routine business. 25 CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS William McCardia Throws Hat In Sheriff Circle; Makes Startling Announcement Twenty-five candidates so far have secured nominating petitions from the county clerk, and one more political aspirant, bringing to eight the number seeking the sheriff's position, has announced his candidacy. William J. McCardia, Santa Ana rancher, threw his hat into the sheriff's race with the announcement that, being familiar with run-running activities from San Pedro to San Diego, he is in a position to "dry up" the coast line of Orange county. In explanation, he said: "I started work as a longshoreman at Wilmington and got transferred to a rum-running boat unloading illicit liquor for two years. Also manufacturing liquor and sold for large companies. I have also unloaded boats of liquor at Seal Beach, Laguna Beach, Long Beach and other beaches, and know how all liquor is handled from San Pedro to San Diego, for Los Angeles county. "If I am elected Sheriff of Orange county I will cut 75 per cent of Los Angeles' liquor supply and will make Orange county practically dry." Candidates applying for nominating petitions during the past week were: Willard Smith, candidate for re-election as fourth district supervisor; James F. Snowden of Olive whoposes Smith; John C. Mitchell of Garden Grove, candidate for re-election from second district; Jess A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, Mitchell's opponent; County Assessor James Sleeper, candidate for re-election; A. C. Earley, La Habra City clerk, and City Judge Charles S. C. Kinsler of Brea, seeking justice of peace office; Constable W.D. Trennaine of Brea, out for re-election; Earl C. Dutton, of Anaheim, for republican central committee from third district; A.W.Swayze of Orange, candidate for justice of peace of Orange township, G.W.Ingle, incumbent for the latter position, has not as yet filed his nominating petition. A Close Shave William Gilbert, of Buena Park, hasn't any headlights, front fenders or front wheels on his automobile but he attend large gatherings at which their attendance is not necessary. He advised that children be kept at home as much as possible. Dr. Sutherland has prepared a statement giving the symptoms of infantile paralysis which he will mail to many parents in the county after school has closed, he said. 25 CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS William McCardia Throws Hat In Sheriff Circle; Makes Startling Announcement Two twenty-five candidates so far have secured nominating petitions from the county clerk, and one more political aspirant, bringing to eight the number seeking the sheriff's position, has announced his candidacy. William J. McCardia, Santa Ana rancher, threw his hat into the sheriff's race with the announcement that, being familiar with run-running activities from San Pedro to San Diego, he is in a position to "dry up" the coast line of Orange county. In explanation, he said: "I started work as a longshoreman at Wilmington and got transferred to a rum-running boat unloading illicit liquor for two years. Also manufacturing liquor and sold for large companies. I have also unloaded boats of liquor at Seal Beach, Laguna Beach, Long Beach and other beaches, and know how all liquor is handled from San Pedro to San Diego, for Los Angeles county. "If I am elected Sheriff of Orange county I will cut 75 per cent of Los Angeles' liquor supply and will make Orange county practically dry." Candidates applying for nominating petitions during the past week were: Willard Smith, candidate for re-election as fourth district supervisor; James F. Snowden of Olive whoposes Smith; John C. Mitchell of Garden Grove, candidate for re-election from second district; Jess A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, Mitchell's opponent; County Assessor James Sleeper, candidate for re-election; A.C.Earley, La Habra City clerk, and City Judge Charles S.C.Kinsler of Brea, seeking justice of peace office; Constable W.D.Trennaine of Brea, out for re-election; Earl C.Dutton, of Anaheim, for republican central committee from third district; A.W.Swayze of Orange, candidate for justice of peace of Orange township, G.W.Ingle, incumbent for the latter position, has not as yet filed his nominating petition. A Close Shave William Gilbert, of Buena Park, hasn't any headlights, front fenders or front wheels on his automobile but he attend large gatherings at which their attendance is not necessary. He advised that children were all-in-one in a collision with a car driven by Elizabeth Gibson, of Pasadena, at West Broadway and Loara road Sunday. The injured were brought to an Anaheim hospital, but after treatment were allowed to go home. J.M.Ocha, a pitcher for the Valencia baseball team of this city,and George Preble, also a ball player of Santa Ana,had a narrow escape Sunday when their car overturned near Delhi,Sunday morning.Both were thrown clear of the car and escaped serious injury. Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Jones.of Los Angeles were injured on the boulevard between this city and Fullerton,Sunday.The they were brought to an Anaheim hospital,and after first aid treatment were sent to their homes as their injuries were not serious. According to a report of the accident made by Ernie Sawyer.state traffic officer,jones was travelling East on the state highway and a car driven by Don Marsh.of Fullerton.was traveling west.A car operated by A.Pinto.of Los Angeles attempted to pass through the space between the two machines and struck the Jones car,cause it to dive headen into the Marsh machine.The Marsh car then struck another machine in the heavy traffic.Pinto was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the highway. Two persons were hurt and a third arrested as the result of an automobile accident at 6:45 Sunday evening on the state highway,north of La Habra.in which four automobiles were involved. Lowell Little.of Whittierwas believed to have been fatally injured at eight o'clock Sunday night,the motorcycle he was riding on loose gravel.on an "S" turn west of La Habra.ooverturned severely.Injuring him. The handlebar of the machine is believed to have struck him in the head as he fell,causeing a possible fracture of the skull.He also was severely cut and bruised.He was taken to La Habrafor first aid treatment and then removed to the Fullerton General hospital.No other machine was involved in the accident,after Ernie Sawyer.state traffic officer.,who made an investigation. Merchants Will Meet Monday Eve Several propositions of special interest to merchants of Anaheim will be terest to merchants of Anaheim will be meeting of the Merchants' association to be held at the Elks clubhouse next Monday evening,President Kurt Epstein announced Thursday.The meeting originally was scheduled for last Monday. J.Frederick Ahiborn，Chicago representative of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce and former postmaster of Woman's Relief Corps The regular meeting of the W. R. C. was held Tuesday for the transaction of routine business. It was reported that 62 soldier's graves were decorated in the Anaheim cemetery on Memorial day. The charter was draped in loving memory of Lizzie Belle Cross, past president of the department of California and Nevada. The forty-sixth annual convention will be held in Cincinnati during the week beginning August 24. Mrs. Hughes, secretary of the department of California and Nevada will attend. Daily Agricultural Program Beginning each day at 12 P. M. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning June 9, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: June 9—"Walnut Question Box." M. H. Kimball, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 10—"Why an Inter-County Farm Bureau Citrus Growers' Department." N. C. Kelley, Chairman. June 11—"Inspection of Nursery Stock to Prevent the Spread of Insect Pests and Plant Diseases." R. R. McLean, Agricultural Commissioner, San Diego County. June 12—"A Day with the Federal Forest Supervisor." Judge H. I. Cruzan, Vice-president of the Los Angeles Conservation Association. June 13—"4-H Summer Activities." L. D. Sanborn, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 14—"Orange Tree Pruning." W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton, Miss Helen Grafton and their guests, Miss Janet Reed and Miss Newport of Los Angeles spent the week end at Balboa, Orange county's "Singing Cop" George Stinson, took his first important step toward national fame Wednesday evening when he appeared on the same program with Madame Earnestine Schumann-Heink at the Anaheim open air theatre. Approximately 2,000 music lovers, stirred by two groups by the famous "Mother of the American Legion" and another two groups by George Stinson, traffic officer, filled the air with applause. Mme. Schumann-Heink, called back to the platform by insistent plaudits of the audience, revealed that because of previousensure for giving frank opinions after hearing hopeful artists, she had broken her steadfast rule when she heard Singer Stinson. She was so enthusiastic about Stinson's opportunities, it developed during discussion of the meeting, that she suggested the benefit to Judge Jack Landels of San Juan Capistrano, a personal friend. From this evolved the open air program at Anaheim Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Anaheim and Santa Ana American Legion posts, at which Judge J. B. Tucker of Santa Ana presided. All the money Mme. Schumann-Heink received from the program was placed in a trust fund from which the musical training of the "singing cop" will be paid. Following presentation of two groups several baskets of flowers were presented the famous contralto. A basket of all white roses, beautifully arranged, was presented by the American legion. Her two groups included: "Thy Beeming Eyes," McDowell; "Trees", Rasbash; "Danny Boy", Weatherly; and "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." St. Saens; "Bolera," Arditti. Katherine Hoffman, private accompanist from New York, accompanied Mme. Schumann-Heink. George Stinson's two groups, sung with the gusto and fervor of a potential Enrico Caruso, included: "A Dream," Burtlett; "Trusting Eyes," Gartnor; "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Ball; "O Solo Mio," Di Capun; and "Until," Sanderson; "Absent," Metcalf; "Just A Cottage Small," Hadley; "Mother Maecree." Ball. Suitably climaxing the musical program, Hazel Filer of Anaheim gave two planologues: "Watch The Corners of Your Mouth," Peyeke; and "Tony." Tacks. ZETTE Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 36 EN HURT EK-END ENLS nt to Anaheim Treatment, but usually Injured highways were more week end than at summer, and as a fifteen outmobile accident persons reported easily, however, there was an accidents occurred in E. C. Wood, his seven were all injured by a car driven by Pasadena, at West road Sunday. The night to an Anaheim treatment were al- teacher for the Valen- of this city, and a ball player of narrow escape Sun- sur overturned near morning. Both were the car and escaped STATE WATCHES INFANT DISEASE Close Guard Kept Throughout State by Board of Public Health Alarming increase in number of infantile paralysis cases in California during the past two weeks is causing concern to officials of the state department of public health. Warnings have been sent to county health officers, advising them to maintain a careful watch for evidence of this disease. Twenty-seven cases were reported to the state department during the first two weeks of May, most of them in Southern California. "Appearance of a wide-spread outbreak of the disease cannot be predicted definitely for this year," said Dr. Walter M. Dickle, head of the public health department, "but there is always a pronounced increase in prevalence of this disease in April and May of those years in which it rises to epidemic proportions during the late summer months. "It is believed, therefore, that there is significance in the early increase this year and health officers throughout the state have been cautioned relative to necessity of watching closely to detect any cases that may be suspicious of this disease and re move patients from contact with other individuals." In 1927 there occurred the most extensive outbreak of infantile paralysis California has ever known. During the VALENCIA CHIEFS HIGHLY PRAISED FOR WORK Exhibit "Goes Over" Better Than Similar Shows In Los Angeles Attendance at the California Valencia Show, like business conditions throughout the nation, was a little below normal in comparison with previous years. This information was issued Thursday by General Manager George W. Reid just as the board of directors of the chamber of commerce gathered to consider financial returns of the exhibit, and study reports of its activities. Officials and others connected with the show appeared to believe that the exhibit "went over" better than similar exhibits elsewhere, particularly certain shows in Los Angeles that heretofore have drawn particularly heavy crowds. The valencia exhibit received an unusual amount of publicity, and was attended by tens of thousands of residents and visitors in Southern California. Manager George Reid admitted this week that on two occasions Los Ange- A. Jones, of Los died on the boulevard and Fullerton, Sunrought to an Anaheim marrow escape Sunur overturned near morning. Both were the car and escaped A. Jones, of Los died on the boulevard and Fullerton, Sunrought to an Anaheim marrow escape Sunur overturned near morning. Both were the car and escaped Report of the accident lawyer, state traffic traveling East on the car driven by Don don, was traveling led by A. Pinto, of attended to pass through the two machines in car, causing it to the Marsh machine. been struck another way traffic. He hurt and a third result of an automo45 Sunday evening, north of La car automobiles were Whittier, was befetally injured at day night, when the riding on loose turn west of La severely, injuring The machine is bek him in the head a possible fracture also was severely cut was taken to La treatment and then berton General hoschine was involved recording to Ernie the officer, who made Will Monday Eve sons of special infirm Anaheim will be of Anaheim will be achants' association likes clubhouse next president Kurt Eppursed. The meetscheduled for last born, Chicago reprenses Angeles chamber former postmaster of E. C. Wood, his women all injured at a car driven by Pasadena, at West road Sunday. The night to an Anaheim treatment were altered for the city, and a ball player of marrow escape Sunur overturned near morning. Both were the car and escaped A. Jones, of Los died on the boulevard and Fullerton, Sunrought to an Anaheim marrow escape Sunur overturned near morning. Both were the car and escaped Report of the accident lawyer, state traffic traveling East on the car driven by Don don, was traveling led by A. Pinto, of attended to pass through the two machines in car, causing it to the Marsh machine. been struck another way traffic. He hurt and a third result of an automo45 Sunday evening, north of La car automobiles were Whittier, was befetally injured at day night, when the riding on loose turn west of La severely, injuring The machine is bek him in the head a possible fracture also was severely cut was taken to La treatment and then berton General hoschine was involved recording to Ernie the officer, who made Will Monday Eve sons of special infirm Anaheim will be of Anaheim will be achants' association likes clubhouse next president Kurt Eppursed. The meetscheduled for last born, Chicago reprenses Angeles chamber former postmaster of E. C. Wood, his women all injured at a car driven by Pasadena, at West road Sunday. The night to an Anaheim treatment were al- port of the accident lawyer, state traffic traveling East on the car driven by Don don, was traveling led by A. Pinto, of attended to pass through the two machines in car, causing it to the Marsh machine. been struck another way traffic. He hurt and a third result of an automo45 Sunday evening, north of La car automobiles were Whittier, was be- fetally injured at day night, when the ridling on loose turn west of La severely, injuring The machine is be- k him in the head a possible fracture also was severely cut was taken to La treatment and then berton General hos- chine was involved recording to Ernie the officer, who made Will Monday Eve sons of special infirm Anaheim will be of Anaheim will be achants' association likes clubhouse next president Kurt Eppursed. The meetscheduled for last born, Chicago reprenses Angeles chamber former postmaster of E. C. Wood, his women all injured at a car driven by Pasadena, at West road Sunday. The night to an Anaheim treatment were al- port of the accident lawyer, state traffic traveling East on the car driven by Don don, was traveling led by A. Pinto, of attended to pass through the two machines in car, causing it to the Marsh machine. been struck another way traffic. He hurt and a third result of an automo45 Sunday evening, north of La car automobiles were Whittier, was be- fetally injured at day night, when the ridling on loose turn west of La severely, injuring The machine is be- k him in the head a possible fracture also was severely cut was taken to La treatment and then berton General hos- chine was involved recording to Ernie the officer, who made Will Monday Eve sons of special infirm Anaheim will be of Anaheim will be achants' association likes clubhouse next president Kurt Eppursed. The meetscheduled for last born, Chicago reprenses Angeles chamber former postmaster of E. C. Wood, his women all injured at a car driven by Pasadena, at West road Sunday. The night to an Anaheim treatment were al- port of the accident lawyer, state traffic traveling East on the car driven by Don don, was traveling led by A. Pinto, of attended to pass through the two machines in car, causing it to the Marsh machine. been struck another way traffic. He hurt and a third result of an automo45 Sunday evening, north of La car automobiles were Whittier, was be- fetally injured at day night, when the ridling on loose turn west of La severely, injuring The machine is be- k him in the head a possible fracture also was severely cut was taken to La treatment and then berton General hos- chine was involved recording to Ernie the officer, who made Monday Eve of Anaheim will be of Anaheim will be merchants' association clubhouse next president Kurt Eppeursday. The meet-scheduled for last born, Chicago represents Angeles chamber postmaster of secretary of the will be present. suggest to some of friends that they heads of some of our and see the twisted to the speed- RD FAME PROGRAM in which the musical ring cop" will beation of two groups flowers were pre-contraito. A basket beautifully arranged, the American legion. Studied: "Thy Beemell; "Trees", Ras-, Weatherly; and Sweet Voice." St. Arditi. Katherine accompanyest from maned Mme. Schu-two groups, sung server of a potential studded: "A Dream," Eyes," Gartnor; Are Smilling," Ball; Tapua; and "Until." Metcalf; "Just A Dudley;" "Mother Ma- the musical pro-Anaheim gave two with The Couriers ofcke; and "Tony." well as cards and entry blanks for the competition. These may be had by addressing Mrs. Jane Amundsen, superintendent of the educational department at the state fair grounds, Sacramento. Many California schools have already reserved space, Franklin stated, the applications ranging from the largest cities in the state to small and remote country districts. "We are extremely anxious this year—the 80th anniversary of California's admission into the union—to break all records with respect to the educational displays," Franklin said. "We hope to have every city and country represented with displays from its schools. "In recent years the educational department has grown into one of the greatest and most valuable features of the State Fair. No other state in the country can equal the school exhibits at California's state fair. The state department of education is extending its heavy cooperation because it appreciates the fact that visual demonstrations given through these displays is a most important aid to educational advancement throughout the state. With the increased interest of the schools, we will be able to make this feature of California's great annual exposition even larger and better than in past years." Students Prepare For Commencement Several hundred grammar school students next Friday, June 13, will receive their credentials signifying satisfactory completion of scholastic requirements for their grades, thus achieving a milestone in their educational advancement. Elaborate programs this week were in course of preparation for each of the schools. Anaheim Union High school seniors will be graduated Monday, June 16. Next week, however, will be devoted to regular school routine, with the exception of additional preparation for commencement exercises. Statistic tell us that a great many of the accidents around the house are caused by members of the household slipping in the bath tub. Well that proves that we are a cleanly nation, in spite of the charges of some of the internationalists. A great deal of interest was shown in the tours held in the past and pudging by the number of injuries received at the office, a large number of people have been planning on the tour this year. Two dates were set for the tour but on each occasion rain in the mountains made it necessary to cancel the trip. The forests were closed on June 1 by the Forest Service, to general travel because of the fire hazard involved. This, together with the fact that lunchcon arrangements could not be taken care of as anticipated at the road construction camp, made the postponement of the tour appear best at this time. School Children Showing Exhibits Annual exhibits of Anaheim grammar schools, with the exception of Fremont, will be held Friday of this week. Fremont, displaying over 100 garments made by the girls in the sewing class in a fashion exhibit, held its display Thursday. Plans for the exhibits were announced Wednesday by Fremont Principal Wilbert Bonney. Parents dndl friends of the schools were cordially invited to attend the various exhibits, which show in concrete fashion the high class of work accomplished by the school children of this city. Pasadena Landscaper Joins Anaheim Firm Ed Blanding, for many years connected with a Pasadena firm, this week joined Macres Flower Shop as head of the landscaping department. Harry Macres, owner, announced Wednesday that work would start this week on the landscaping of grounds adjacent to the floral shop on West Center street. On one side of the volanic-rock pool already constructed will be a tropical scene, while on the other plants from the desert will be planted. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston accompanied by Miss Agnes Balfour left on Friday for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Johnston will receive treatment at the Mayo clinic. Miss Balfour will continue her trip on to Toronto, Canada, her former home. She will return to Anaheim in September.