anaheim-gazette 1930-06-12

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LX FLOAT BONDS TO SPEED STREET WIDENING Council Accepts C. H. Mann's Bid for Truck Over Seven Other Offers A resolution was passed by the city council Tuesday night providing for the issuance of bonds in the sum of $39,273.85 for the immediate transfer of property required for the widening of West Center street. The resolution also provides for a hearing on the proposed issuance of $16,700 for the acquisition of property necessary in the Lincoln avenue widening project. The date of this hearing was fixed as June 24 at 8 p.m. After opening bids submitted by various firms for the purchase of a truck it was decided that the offer of a Dodge-Graham truck by Charles H. Mann at a price of $1750 was the best. The bid was accepted. Seven other dealers were in the competition, the bids ranging as high as $3281. Bids were also opened for the purchase of a chlorinator to be used in the La Palma street sewer. Only two were submitted, but that of Three Anaheim Students in U.S.C. Senior Class Three Anaheim students, Sarah M. Fay (doctor of dental surgery) and Herbert William Dunke and Lucinda Julia Dumke (both bachelors of Science in Education) were among the members of the 1930 graduation class of the University of Southern California, which held its commencement exercises last Saturday afternoon at the Shrine auditorium. Commencement exercises for this year's class marks the end of the first fifty years of the Trojan institution. Over 1200 students received degrees in comparison to the first graduating class of 1883 when 3 seniors were given diplomas. Miss Fay has attended S.C. since her graduation from the local high school, while Mr. Dunke and his sister spent the first years at an eastern college. ELKS PAY HONOR TO THE FLAG American Legion and Other Organizations Assist in the Annual Observance 200 PIONEER LIVE A COU Seventy-one years old here in 1859 to the prescriptions by approximately one gathered at the Anaheim picnic, one of the major Colony, Daughters of Revolution. Arriving shortly before tered groups and staying sundown, the hardy pioneer county lived again the day up the valencia orange mustard and sagebrush to the richest agriculture its size, in America. Still hardships endured, to be fortune later; of perseface of strong odds to wipe home in what now is our popular residential district of family friendships that have greater part or more of kept individual groups in light. Re-newing of friend was one of the most man-ments of the picnic. Welcome Plone Members of the receptive who welcomed the plone descendants and saw them comfortably and please were: Mrs. H. Easton, Madan, Mrs. Victor G. Lolly After opening bids submitted by various firms for the purchase of a truck it was decided that the offer of a Dodge-Graham truck by Charles H. Mann at a price of $1750 was the best. The bid was accepted. Seven other dealers were in the competition, the bids ranging as high as $3281. Bids were also opened for the purchase of a chlorinator to be used in the La Palma street sewer. Only two were submitted, but that of Wallace Tierman of Los Angeles, at a price of $1465 was accepted. Heads of all the city departments made their reports for the month of May. Reports submitted by the clerk and treasurer show that on the first of June there was $66,268.62 in the general fund. According to the report of the collector $19,485.84 was collected during May, for light, power and water. The city plunge was patronized by 3264 persons during May and the fees collected totaled $486.80. A total of 31 arrests was made by the Anaheim police department during May, of which three were for passing fictitious or forged checks; four for possession of liquor; sever for intoxication; two for investigation; one for petty theft; one for peddling without a license; one for violation of sanitary ordinance; one for distributing of advertisements in automobiles; one for reckless driving; one for rape; one for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; two for other departments; two for bargaining; three for unlawful collection of garbage. Frank Tausch, city recorder, reported that he tried a total of 18 cases during May, collecting fines totaling $671. Only four fires occurred in Anaheim during the month of May, two of them being grass fires and the others causing no damage. The report of the Fire Chief R. Nyboe stated. Nyboe also reported that he inspected nine business houses for fire hazards and ordered one to clean up immediately. Eighteen business permits were issued by Nyboe during May, representing a total valuation of $27,290. Fees collected totaled $60.50. He also issued 13 plumbing permits, 13 gas permits; two sewer permits; four sign permits; two curb permits; six water service permits; and two house moving permits, fees totaling $229.55 for all permits issued during the month. The report of City Electrician V. W. Hannum showed that he collected fees totaling $71.60 for electrical permits issued during May. A balance on hand June 2 of $8725.35 was reported by the Anaheim public library. FUN AND FROLIC AT IRVINE PARK ELKS PAY HONOR TO THE FLAG American Legion and Other Organizations Assist in the Annual Observance The patriotic Elks always each year stage a Flag Day celebration, and this year the Anaheim lodge was assisted by the American Legion post. The services in honor of the nation's emblem were held at the club house last evening, Judge Emerson J. Marks of the appellate court, being the speaker: Judge Marks, who was a major in the World's War, is a member of the Anaheim Elks lodge. The beautiful ritualistic service of the Elks was carried out with the Legion officers assisting. The bugle corps of Scout troop No. 72, the Girl Scouts, the Legion Auxiliary Glee club and Woman's Relief corp., also assisted in the services. The Elks curtailed their regular session which opened at 7 o'clock and the Flag Day celebration began at eight. Following is the complete program: Star Spangled Banner, Elks orchestra, directed by E. B. Tozler; introductory exercises Elks and Legion officers; prayer, Elks chaplain; song, "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," mixed chorus; "History of the Flag," Mason Henry; escorts, Girl Scouts, directed by Mrs. Josephine Fulfer; oration, "The Flag to Its Maker." Mrs. Lydia Herrman, president A. B. Paul Corps, Women's Relief Corps; special number, Boy Scout drum and bugle corps directed by Earl Fulfer; altar service, Elks officers assisted by Legion officers; song, "Auld Lang Syne," Elks Glee club, directed by John David Beal; special selections, Elks orchestra; patriotic address, Judge Emerson J. Marks; song, "America," by entire assembly; pledge of allegiance, by entire assembly; closing, Legion officers. Judge Marks, who made the address of the evening is a brilliant lawyer and a gallant soldier and he was a fitting man to make the address on this occasion. His speech was eloquent and stirred the patriotism of every person who heard him. Webb, Kohlenberger Return from Nevada Darroll Webb and Charles Kohlenberger, well known Anaheim men, returned by motor Sunday from an extended visit at Las Vegas, Nevada, and vicinity. During their stay they drove to the site of the proposed Boulder Dam at Black canyon and surveyed the 500-foot of water from the lofty banks which stand out from the river like Eleanor Parker, whose Anaheim public schools had in book form, has money thereby to defray. C.F. Grim, in one of the days of humorously perceptions here two scores his return to health after relative's wine cellar, FUN AND FROLIC AT IRVINE PARK County Employes Hold Annual Picnic Saturday Afternoon and Evening The annual picnic of county employees held Saturday afternoon at Irvine Park was attended by more than 800 people, the crowd being composed entirely of employees and their families. The program consisted mostly of fun as the court house bunch was there to play but there were some contests and dancing. First thing on the program were canoe races. Carl Warner and Roy Gowdy won the first race, Floyd Hawkins and Charles Carrillo being victors in the second. The greased pig, pursued in the water by six canoes, was captured by Jallor George Boyd. Jack Lloyd's minstrels, black faced commedians, was one of the highlights of the day's entertainment. The troupe was composed of Lloyd, Surveyor Warren Hillyard, Judge Kenneth Morrison, Lyle Anderson and a dozen others. Jack Lloyd made a political speech, in dialogue, that rocked the trees, taking a "crack" at one official after the other. There also were several solos and dances by members of the cast. More than 750 persons were fed at the huge dinner staged under the trees at 6 p.m. The waiters were county officials, from Sam Jernigan, dressed in a gingham apron and riding boots, to Willard Smith in shirtsleeves. One of the biggest "kicks" of the picnic was had by office holders and office seekers who, with various alleged politicians gathered in little groups here and there about the park and discussed the coming campaigns. At a business meeting in the evening County Auditor W.C. Jerome was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Webb, Kohlenberger Return from Nevada Darroll Webb and Charles Kohlenberger, well known Anaheim men, returned by motor Sunday from an extended visit at Las Vegas, Nevada, and vicinity. During their stay they drove to the site of the proposed Boulder Dam at Black canyon and surveyed the 500-foot of water from the lofty banks which stand out from the river like perpendicular mountains. Webb, who was in poor health when he left, reported that he was completely restored to health following the stay in Nevada. Death the Reaper Aunt Annie Irvin breathed her last at Hollenbeck home in Los Angeles on Saturday morning at 2 o'clock, after a lingering illness due to the infirmities of advancing age. She was 77 years old. She formerly resided here, being a daughter of Rev. Geo. A. Irwin, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church. The family arrived here forty four years ago. For a number of years past she has resided in Los Angeles. The remains were brought here on Monday morning for interment and were laid to rest beside those of her father. Mrs. May Harvey Reynolds died at her home at Los Angeles on Thursday evening, after an illness extending over a long time. The remains were interred in that city on Monday. Mrs. Keynolds resided in Anaheim, formerly and as May Harvey was one of the reigning belles of Pioneer days. She was wedded to Theo, Lynill, a brilliant young attorney, and lived with him happily for many years. Following his death she moved to Los Angeles and became the wife of Mr. Reynolds, who preceded her in death several years ago. Many old time friends of these two ladies will hear of their demise with sincere regret. They were both well and favorably known in Anaheim and much sorrow is felt by old friends at their death. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Shaffer, 522 South Helena street, were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.R.J.McCloud of Long Beach. Recall Memoir Fred C. McKinnle of Los Mrs. Mary McKinnle Shire Mother colony D.A.M that belonged to their fathie, who arrived in Ana The chair is over 100 yrs with the piano which for the old Fischer homestead most prized pieces of fun pioneer residence. In the piano, Mr. McKinnle presence in the old Fischer removal to the Planters' later taken to Los Angelas was played his own way Later a flood carried the stream in Los Angeles legs and damaging it ot as salvagers were prepared to oblivion. Mr. McKinnle claim it. The piano later to good condition. Mr. and Mrs. George whose golden wedding anniversary weeks ago was marked from the "fifty years ago the Anaheim Gazette of t were present. N.H.M how he was one of the fina Anaheim not of German arrived in 1865 and mar Melsheimer, a German giver They now make our home First Visit In 20 On her first visit to A years, Mrs. Ludwilla Ha here 55 years ago from Pr and lived at the Planter in" the picnic and enjoy many old friends. She with her niece, Mrs.H. (Continued on page) AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 12, 1930 200 PIONEERS, DESCENDANTS LIVE AGAIN EARLY DAYS OF COUNTY AT PICNIC SATURDAY Seventy-one years of progress, from the time of Mrs. Louise Backs' arrival here in 1859 to the present day, verbally were recorded from first-hand impressions by approximately 200 pioneers and their immediate descendants who gathered at the Anaheim city park Saturday noon for the annual pioneers' picnic, one of the major annual social engagements fostered by the Mother Colony, Daughters of the American Revolution. Arriving shortly before noon in scattered groups and staying until nearly sundown, the hardy pioneers of Orange county lived again the days that built up the valencia orange district from a mustard and sagebrush-covered desert to the richest agricultural county, for its size, in America. Stirring stories of hardships endured, to be awarded by fortune later; of perservance in the face of strong odds to win and make a home in what now is one of the most popular residential districts in America; of family friendships and personal friendships that have lasted for the greater part or more of half a century, kept individual groups in constant delight. Re-newing of friendships, indeed, was one at the most marked achievements of the picnic. Welcome Ploneers Members of the reception committee, who welcomed the pioneers and their descendants and saw that they were comfortably and pleasantly seated, were: Mrs. H. Easton, Mrs. Lee Sheridan, Mrs. Victor G. Loly, and Mrs. O. BALLOT BOX WAS TAMPERED WITH Fullerton J. C. Holds Two Elections to Choose President Fullerton junior college was compelled to hold two elections last week to determine who shall be president of the student body during next term. In the first election Arvil Morris of Anaheim with 120 votes defeated Walter Taylor, also of Anaheim with 60, and William Peterson of Placentia, 93, in the race for president. For a night and half a day, until noon on Wednesday, the ballots and ballot box laid unprotected in a class room, following which a group of supporters of one of the defeated candidates proceeded with an unofficial recount, it was said. A discrepancy showing Peterson 118. ONE MAN KILLED IN WEEK-END CRASHES Member of School Squad at March Field, Meets Death Near Olive Out of a total of fourteen causalties in the week-end traffic on the county's highways, only one person was killed. The dead man is Delbert C. Mullancy of Riverside, a member of the 54th school squad, U. S. Army at March field. The accident occurred Saturday night. Mullancy was traveling alone on a motorcycle on the canyon road. At a curve in the road near Olive he was thrown from the machine, and tumbled 100 feet down an embankment, presumably being instantly killed. The body was found by Sabina Ayola, a Mexican youth who lives near the scene of the accident. He saw the damaged machine near the brink of the chasm, and on investigation found the body 100 feet below.. The young man reported the mishap to the authorities and Ole Buer, state traffic officer, went out and took charge. The body was taken to the local police station for further investigation. popular residential districts in America; of family friendships and personal friendships that have lasted for the greater part or more of half a century, kept individual groups in constant delight. Re-newing of friendships, indeed, was one of the most marked achievements of the picnic. Welcome Ploneers Members of the reception committee, who welcomed the pioneers and their descendants and saw that they were comfortably and pleasantly seated, were: Mrs. H. Easton, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Victor G. Loly, and Mrs. O. P. Rust. Eight girl scouts assisted with Nancy Lou Hargrove sounding mess call. Master of Ceremonies William T. Wallop requested Rev. Frank Dowling to ask blessing. After luncheon was enjoyed, Mr. Wallop introduced Mrs. Ernest Chertch, regent of the D. A.R., who related how the pioneer house on north West street had been restored and filled with many interesting relics of pioneers days in and about Anaheim. She invited the people present to visit the house after the picnic, and announced that the custom of keeping the pioneer residence open for public inspection on Friday afternoons would be discontinued during June, July and August because of warm weather. Admission during this time may be secured by appointment. Tribute to Mrs. Marie Dwyer, whose befriending of the chapter by donation of the land for the house and numerous other aids toward preserving historic relics of the community, was marked by presentation of a large framed photograph of the pioneer house, and beautifully arranged bouquet of flowers. Honor Memories Memories of two loved pioneers who during the last year passed to a greater reward, were recalled. Mrs. Anna Fischer DeFrees and Mrs. Charles Otto Rtwe were praised highly and their death mourned by their numerous friends. Rev. Dowling, in commenting upon the work of the pioneers, read a note passed to him which said: "The cowards never started. The weak fell by the wayside." The theme of the speech, in which the pioneer's steadfast persistence was lauded, centered upon transmission of problems from the shoulders of fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers to those of the younger generation who challenged to carry on in the same progressive spirit as their forefathers. Eleanor Parker, whose history of the Anaheim public schools has been printed in book form, as well as run in installations in the Anaheim Gazette, was introduced. Chairman Wallop praised her efforts in preserving valuable data. The book is offered for sale by the library which hopes to raise money thereby to defray printing costs. C. P. Grim, in one of the feature talks of the day, humorously related his experiences here two score of years ago, his return to health after visiting his relative's wine cellar, and other inclinations. ASK VOTE ON SITE PURCHASE Farm Bureau Wants to Submit County Acquisitive of Fair Grounds to People The Orange County Farm Bureau, which has been making an effort to persuade the supervisors to purchase the county fair grounds, has presented a petition to that body requesting that the proposition be submitted to a vote of the people, either at the primary election or the general election in November. Mullance was traveling alone on a motorcycle on the canyon road. At a curve in the road near Olive he was thrown from the machine, and tumbled 100 feet down an embankment, presumably being instantly killed. The body was found by Sabina Ayola, a Mexican youth who lives near the scene of the accident. He saw the damaged machine near the brink of the chasm, and on investigation found the body 100 feet below.. The young man reported the mishap to the authorities and Ole Buer, state traffic officer, went out and took charge. The body was taken to the Scale undertaking parlors at Fullerton. At the intersection of Anaheim road and the Los Alamitos-Long Beach road Sunday night five persons were injured, two of them seriously, in an auto crash. The injured were D. H. Hall of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hall, George Flood and Mrs. Althea Flood of Monterey Park. E.F. Freeman of the Bixby Ranch, it is claimed, forced the Hall machine off the road into a ditch. Freeman was arrested by state traffic officer Adams, and landed in the county jail charged with driving a car while intoxicated. Freeman was also injured. In a collision on Lincoln avenue Sunday night Loren Seebeer and Orville Seeebeer were injured when their car ran into an auto driven by Lawrence Smith of San Pedro. Their injuries were not serious and both were sent to their home. R. H. Walsh, oilworker of Balboa, was arrested near The Arches at 7 o'clock Sunday evening on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Walsh was arrested by D. D. Adams, state traffic officer, who lodged the prisoner in the county jail. While being held in the jail awaiting the arrival of a physician to examine him, Walsh made a break for liberty, by dashing out of the front door. Several officers were after him in a hurry and he was run down in the alloy, north of the county jail by Hunter Leach, jailer. In The Good Old Summer Time One of the most momentous athletic events of the year 1930, from the standpoint of interest (ability discount) will be the baseball game between the directors and officers of the Orange County Farm Bureau and the directors and officers of the San Bernardino County Farm Bureau, at the latter's annual picnic in Chino on Saturday June 14. The challenge was issued by the San Bernardino County directors and accepted verbatum, at the May meeting of the Orange County directors. The organization of the team is in hands of Mr. H. J. Hinrichs of West Orange. Inasmuch as the challenge originated with the "White Barbarians of the North," Mr. Joe Ritter of Cypress was appointed official interpreter and mascot. San Bernardino County progressive spirit as their forefathers. Eleanor Parker, whose history of the Anaheim public schools has been printed in book form, as well as run in installments in the Anaheim Gazette, was introduced. Chairman Wallop praised her efforts in preserving valuable data. The book is offered for sale by the library which hopes to raise money thereby to defray printing costs. C. P. Grim, one of the feature talks of the day, humorously related his experiences here two score of years ago, his return to health after visiting his relative's wine cellar, and other incidents which amused and entertained the group present. P. J. Weisel was introduced as the mover of the pioneer house to its present location. Henry Kuchel, pioneer publisher of the Anaheim Gazette, also was introduced. Recall Memories Fred C. McKinnle of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mary McKinnle Shaffer presented the Mother colony D. A. R. with a chair that belonged to their father, C. McKinnle, who arrived in Anaheim in 1866. The chair is over 100 years old and, with the piano which formerly graced the old Fischer homestead, is one of the most prized pieces of furniture in the pioneer residence. In commenting on the piano, Mr. McKinnle told of its presence in the old Fischer home, of its removal to the Planters' hotel here and later taken to Los Angeles where on it was played his own wedding march. Later a flood carried the plano down stream in Los Angeles, tearing off its legs and damaging it otherwise. Just as salvagers were preparing to haul it to oblivion, Mr. McKinnle arrived, to claim it. The pianolater was restored to good condition. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Shaffer, whose golden wedding anniversary two weeks ago was marked by the reading from the "fifty years ago" column of the Anaheim Gazette of their marriage, were present. N. H. Mitchell told how he was one of the first settlers in Anaheim not of German descent. He arrived in 1868 and married Henriette Melshieler, a German girl, in 1875. They now make their home in Redlands. First Visit in 20 Years On her first visit to Anaheim in 20 years, Mrs. Ludwilla Hans, who came here 55 years ago from Prague, Austria, and lived at the Planter's hotel, "took in" the picnic and enjoyed meeting many old friends. She now is living with her niece, Mrs. H. L. Zeller, 817 (Continued on page 8) Farm Bureau Wants to Submit County Acquisitive of Fair Grounds to People The Orange County Farm Bureau, which has been making an effort to persuade the supervisors to purchase the county fair grounds, has presented a petition to that body requesting that the proposition be submitted to a vote of the people, either at the primary election or the general election in November. The board has the matter under consideration, and may call the election. It is suggested that the board add three cents to the tax rate to private funds for the purchase, the rate to be based so as to complete payment in three years. The suggestion also is made that after the property has passed to the county, fully paid, that a tax rate be established for maintenance of the property as a county recreational center. Should the proposition be submitted at the August primaries it would have to be placed on a separate ballot, it was pointed out this week. Five tickets will be used at the primary election and the local project would make six. Only one ballot will be used at the general election in November and some are of the opinion that less confusion would result if the proposition were presented at that time. Walter Harvey Goes to Yosemite Valley Walter Harvey, for several months salesmanager for his brother who ovys the Harvey Oldsmobile Company on North Los Angeles street, left Wednesday for a four-month visit to Yosemite, where, on doctor's orders, he will live out in the open in an attempt to regain his health. During his sojourn in Yosemite, Mrs. Harvey will visit relatives in Pittsburgh. Ninety Attend Smoker Approximately 90 members and guests of Kappa Alpha Phil attended the smoker given at the clubhouse, 210 East Aberta, Saturday evening. Entertainment for the program was furnished by members. The organization of the team is in the hands of Mr. H. J. Hinrichs of West Orange. Inasmuch as the challenge originated with the "White Barbarians of the North," Mr. Joe Ritter of CyPRESS was appointed official interpreter and mascot. San Bernardino County retaliated by appointed Dr. W.C. Bateman to serve as official physician and surgeon, and added to the injury by adopting "Art" L. Campbell, six foot six and scotch, as mascot. It is a safe bet that the two mascots will set a pace that will be difficult for the team to follow, if not for the onlookers. The Orange County Team as organized is as follows and those interested in their demise are invited to attend: Catchers: Donald Pannier, ex-secretary Anaheim Farm Center; C.C. Bradford, president West Orange Farm Center; Pitchers: H.J.Hinrichs, director 4-H Department; L.P.Holdermand, president Anaheim Farm Center; First Base: Carl Hankey, director-at-large Second Base: Ross Hodson, president of La Habra Center. ShortStop: Al Christensen, ex-director, Garden Grove Farm Center. Third Base: Henry Walsworth, secretary Garden Grove Center. Right Field: John Knudson, director La Habra Center; Left Field: Paul Andres, ex-secretary Garden Grove Center; Center Field: J.A.Knapp, chairman Pepper Department. Substitutes: One Ton, secretary Yorba Linda Farm Center; A.D.Smiley, ex-president West Orange Center; T.W Clark, secretary Cypress Center; Carl Helm, vice-president Villa Park Center; John Regan, director Villa Park Center; Harold Brewer, Director, Forestry Protective Association; Joe Witt, vice-president, West Orange Center; R.D.Flaherty, secretary Orange County Farm Bureau; George Kellogg, president Yorba Linda Center; E.A.Wakeham, director Dairy Department; L.A.Bortz, president,Villa Park Center; Ross Shafer, director-at-large; Paul Struck, ex-president West Orange Center; A.G.Moritz, ex-secretary Yorba Linda Center; C.K.Simpson, director,Poultry Department; Raymond Prothero, director,Tustin Center. 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Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 109 N. EMILY Number 37 WEIRD WARNINGS OF ZERO WEATHER Strange Hallucinations Told by French Newspaper About California Oranges Miss Margaret C. Higgins, who is touring Europe with a sister, Mrs. Fannie Lyon, writes a very entertaining letter from Florence, which will be read with interest by her many friends in this section. The ladies have been two months abroad, and contemplate remaining on the continent until the end of the year. Miss Higgins enclosed two clippings from French newspapers, one dealing with the weird method of informing California orange growers of approach of frost and zero weather, and the other dealing with tornadoes, sweeping over eastern states by reason of the denudation of the forests. These two hair-lifting yarns will cause no little amusement hereabouts, while there is no frost nor zero weather. Florence, Italy, May 27th, 1930. Dear Gazette: Here we are in Italy. Florence the beloved of Browning, denowned in song and story. It is "molto bella." That is, it is today, yesterday it poured and the Arno looked like overdone pea soup. Isn't that a poetic comparison? I should be thrown into it for punishment. Interesting though, wildly so. No dressed up peanuts here nowyer. But they deck their houses here nowyer. 134 GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS THIS YEAR Commencement Exercises to be Held at Auditorium Next Monday Evening One hundred and thirty-four students of the Anaheim Union High School will receive diplomas at the annual commencement exercises Monday evening. The class is about evenly divided between girls and boys. This is the last week of school and teachers and students are preparing to desert the buildings and flit either to their homes or to summer resorts. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening at the auditorium, Rev Ralph W. Lee of White Temple church delivering the sermon. Dr. Harvey L. Eby of California University, Los Angeles, will deliver the address at the graduating exercises Monday evening. Following is a list of graduates: Dorothy Anderson, Esther Anderson, Paul Alexander, Vern Backs, Mercedes Baker, Robert Baker, Floy Ballou, Florence Barr, Letha Barr, Vera Barr, Bernadine Bastian, Donald Baum, Robert Baxter, Dorothy Bingham, George Business Leaders To Play Cowboy Southern California leaders in business, finance and industry have been called upon by Carl M. Hansen, president of the International Re-Insurance Business Leaders To Play Cowboy Southern California leaders in business, finance and industry have been called upon by Carl M. Hansen, president of the International Re-Insurance corporation, to celebrate the opening of the Gary Cooper Guest Ranch in the heart of the Rocky mountains off the beaten trail between Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. As guests of Mr. Hansen, the executives will leave June 14 in a special car attached to the Union Pacific Continental Limited for Gary, Mont., to spend ten days. Governor J. E. Erickson of Montana and George McManus, famous cartoonist, will unite in furnishing a real wild western welcome to the southern California business men who are trading swivel chairs for saddles with the knowledge that eating of subsequent meals may be done from the mantelpiece. As one executive admitted: "They laughed when we suggested turning 'cowboy' and went into hysterics when we actually did. But we are planning on having a wonderful time, come what may." Gary Cooper, famous Paramount film star, and Mr. Hansen have united in providing creature comforts, without loss of natural setting all atmosphere, at the ranch. Cooper, now a featured cowboy film star, rode, tramped, flashed and hunted over his native montana territory as a boy. Vincents Return From Month's Trip L. C. Vincent, of the Vincent Furniture company on West Center street, and Mrs. Vincent Wednesday morning returned from a month's visit in Wisconsin and Idaho. At Ripon, Wisconsin, the local couple visited with Mrs. Vincent's relatives. En route home the pair stopped at Montpellier and Twin Falls, Idaho, and stayed over one day at Salt Lake City. They motored back to Wisconsin, leaving here May 12.