anaheim-gazette 1930-11-06

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXI Some Surprises In Tuesday’s Election Orange County Cast Total of 32,426 Votes, or Over Half of Registration JACKSON NAMED SHERIFF Collins for District Attorney and Trago for Treasurer The tabulated vote of the 189 precincts of Orange county show that 32.426 voters cast their ballots in Tuesday’s election, 17,849 being for Rolph for governor, 14,007 for Young, and 570 for Sinclair, the socialist candidate for that office. More interest was taken in the contests for county offices than for state offices, one of the chief contests being that for sheriff, which Logan Jackson, of Orange, won by defeating Sam Jernigan, who sought re-election. Jackson’s lead over Jernigan was one of the chief surprises of the day. Samuel L. Collins won a decisive victory over Harvey Westover in the race for district attorney. Supervisor George Jeffrey, of the Fifth district, easily won from Stuart Lucas, of Corona Del Mar. Anaheim Mattress is Building a New Plant Construction of the new $3,500 home for the Anaheim Mattress factory on North Los Angeles street began Monday of this week. Work is expected to be completed by the first of the year. Fred R. Palm, owner and manager of the factory, stated that the plant had to be enlarged. “Going to North Los Angeles street not only gives us a more advantages location, but will provide more floor space and accommodations than we can get at our present location at 211 E. Third South,” he said. RAN DOWN SINGING COP It cost Miss Blanche Collings, a Santa Ana school teacher, $25 for running down George Stimson, Orange county’s "singing cop," with her automobile. She was charged with reckless driving when her auto collided with Stimson's motorcycle on Orangethrope avenue, and she appeared before Justice Charles Kuchel's court, who assessed the fine. "Give a Man a Job" Is Committee Plan Movement Under Way to Even Up Prosperity in Orange County K. A. Smith, traffic police Los Angeles, tries the scheme recting traffic from the bay native balloon. State "White Sp More interest was taken in the contests for county offices than for state offices, one of the chief contests being that for sheriff, which Logan Jackson, of Orange, won by defeating Sam Jernigan, who sought re-election. Jackson's lead over Jernigan was one of the chief surprises of the day. Samuel L. Collins won a decisive victory over Harvey Westover in the race for district attorney. Supervisor George Jeffrey, of the Fifth district, easily won from Stuart Lucas, of Corona Del Mar. These were the most spectacular contests in the county election. E. B. Trago, a Santa Ana business man, was elected county treasurer over Earl R. Abbey, deputy county clerk, who sought the treasurership. The vote in Orange county was unusually large, amounting to over 60 per cent of the registration. Senator Frank Merriam, of Long Beach, Republican candidate for lieutenant-governor, led the ticket in total number of votes cast, and left Welsh, Democrat, and Shapiro, Socialist, far in the rear. In the Orange county cities, Jackson for sheriff carried all of them over Jernigan for sheriff. New School On North Palm Site The Anaheim School Board has made a new school house on the North Palm street site more of a certainty by appointing M. M. Marston, of Los Angeles, as the architect to have general supervision of the proposed structure, with Everett E. Parks, of Anaheim as his assistant. The board took this action at its meeting on Tuesday night. The architects are to prepare preliminary plans and sketches for a building which may cost from $40,000 to $50,000, and members of the board hope that the project will be advanced far enough to receive bids next February. The board purchased the site on May 12, 1926, for which it paid $16,000. With the completion of the contemplated building, the Fremont building can be used exclusively by the seventh and eighth grades and will permit further expansion of junior high school instruction. TWO SAIL FOR ITALY Mrs. Louis B. Easton, prominent in the activities of the Mother Colony chapter of the D. A. R., and Miss Mary A. McLure, sail from San Pedro this week for Italy, where they will spend the coming winter, with Mrs. Easton's daughter, who has been touring Europe since last July. Miss Easton and Miss McLure will give the winter to study. CITRUS PACKING PLANT A new commercial citrus packing plant is in the process of formation, according to announcement by George D. Montgomery, a local orange grower who until he resigned was president of the Kuchel's court, who assessed the fine. "Give a Man a Job" Is Committee Plan Movement Under Way to Even Up Prosperity in Orange County When the supervisors of Orange county meet at Santa Ana on Nov. 11 tangible plans from the "Give a Man a Job" committee will be presented, to be followed by publicity and educational movements to spread before the people of the county as to how the plan is to be successfully carried out. The movement has been under way for some time under the direction of a special committee, which has been holding numerous conferences. The committee is headed by William J. Tway, of Santa Ana, as chairman and representing the central section of the county. H. M. May, of Fullerton, is the representative from the northern district of the county, and George C. Macleod, of Newport the southern section and coast area. The chief effort of the committee is to make as far reaching as possible the idea of giving employment to men in need of it. It is the purpose to find one job where one is available, from an employer, or to place a number of men where work can be found for them. "If each individual in Orange county will assume the responsibility of finding or giving a job to a man, unemployment will be obliterated in Orange county. Each individual must feel that he alone can help by giving a job to an idle man," says Chairman Tway. "The movement cannot succeed unless men who can employ helpers give out jobs to those in need of them. The plan cannot succeed if 'the other fellow' is left to spend a dollar that is now being closely guarded." An increase of employment, the committee thinks means a more even distribution of the county's prosperity. Free employment bureaus, building and loan advances for home improvements, advisory services of realty boards are all part of the committee's general plans for improving employment conditions throughout the county. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, in a movement of local scope is allied to the general plan of the county committee, the Chamber endeavoring to hace Anaheim men employed as far as possible on local contract work, and to have materials bought from local dealers. The Merchants and Manufacturers Association is supporting this movement. The idea of local communities giving work to home people is having beneficial effect all over the country. State "White Spots" Says T.B.Ma Olive Packing House Returns From Extendment to Mid-West and South F. B. Maxwell, manager of Hillside Groves, Inc., for the work following an extension spent in visiting relatives in West and South. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell first to Omaha, Nebraska, where Mrs. Maxwell's folks. From went to Kansas City, St. Dale New Orleans, returning to Othe southern point. Farmers in the South hardest hit of any," Mr. Ma. "The cotton crop is dead. Ocotton bales in practically because the commodity is not Loss from drought to corn cause a decrease of about cent. Of course I was too hard harvesting of wheat, and to see the winter wheat harvest parts of the Middle West pretty hard by the drought, I could learn California, off the "white spot"—there's no about that." CITRUS PACKING PLANT A new commercial citrus packing plant is in the process of formation, according to announcement by George D. Montgomery, a local orange grower who until he resigned was president of the Anaheim Community Growers. Mr. Montgomery said he will market through the California Fruit Growers Exchange and he is now signing acreage for the new enterprise. In Politics Results Count —Only those winning the confidence of the people to the extent of securing a majority at the polls get into office. —In business, Gazette Want Ads are proving "vote getters." That's why you should— Phone 2414 For Results A.B.Paul W.R.C.Has Inspection Meeting Inspection of A.B.Paul W.R.C. was a feature of the meeting on Nov. 4, the inspector being Mrs. Geneva B. Algia, department president. The meeting was preceded by a potluck luncheon. The decorations were vases of beautiful fall flowers. The corps was called to order by Mrs. Lydia Herman who introduced the department president, Mrs. Algia making a short patriotic talk. Mrs. Maude Stevens of Minnesota was taken into membership of transfer. Brief talks were given by Mrs. Davenport, patriotic instructor of the department, Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Gratzinger and others. Plans were made for taking part in the Armistice Day parade, in which the corps will have four decorated automobiles. Although nine officers were absent because of work they were doing for the election, Mrs. Herman as president received many compliments on the work put on by the officers and substitutes who filled vacancies, and by visiting officers and others. Visitors were Mary Buckingham, president of Kennesaw corps; Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Gratzinger; Mrs. Estelle Gray, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Clara Weini, president of Fullerton corps; Mrs. Mable Dellisi and Mrs. Maude English, also of the Fullerton corps; Mrs. Hattie Cozard, guard, Mrs. Julia Cozard, color bearer, Elizabeth Burkhead, conductor, Mary Chrissman, assistant conductor, all of Sedgwick corps of Santa Ana, All part of the committee's general plans for improving employment conditions throughout the county. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, in a movement of local scope is allied to the general plan of the county committee, the Chamber endeavoring to hace Anaheim men employed as far as possible on local contract work, and to have materials bought from local dealers. The Merchants and Manufacturers Association is supporting this movement. The idea of local communities giving work to home people is having beneficial effect all over the country. Driving of T Glass Plan Preliminary laying of 25 feet deep, was to begin in early morning on the 160-acre at Santa Ana of the Pittibee Glass company, as the first construction of a $5,000,000 factory. First of the piles were drivennesday morning with a crew superintendency of A.P.Ran Raymond Concrete Plane contractors from Stone & Weir were awarded the general general months ago. Laying of along two 600-foot parallel feet apart was underway afternoon and Thursday. Mr. Towne, official of Stone ter, and high officials of the Plate Glass company were to as real work begins on the Friday morning. This was the tion supplied by District Rep Loyal Wright when he called Spencer, local dealer for the week. Mr. Wright and Mr. vealed that actual construct plant would not get underw study of the test piling was held at Garden Grove, Monroe was attended by over 100 with President R.G.C.McMillan Ana, presiding. One of the William J.Tway, chalrt "Give a Man a Job" comm spoke enthusiastically about gress that his committee is lifting unemployment over Mr. Tway said that there much money to be spent in the past, and that people the money should be convince has greater buying power n will likely have later. WIDENING CENTER S Work has begun on the w Center street, which is to inc er width for Lincoln avenue street through the busin ter not to be disturbed until Christmas holidays, accordi ng W.Price,city manager. It that the work now in hand w plted by January 1. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 6, 1930 Cars Can't Bump Him K. A. Smith, traffic policeman of Los Angeles, tries the scheme of directing traffic from the basket of a native balloon. Way Back When "Mile-a-Minute Murphy," who held the world's speed record in 1899, at a recent meet of old bicyclists held at Gwynedd, Pa. Voters Opposed To Fair Ground Plan Purchase and Upkeep of Exposition Tract Defeated at Election SO WAS DAYLIGHT SAVING Orange County Opposed to Sunday Closing Law That the voters of Orange county are disposed to keep down expenditures of public money and to reduce rather than increase the tax rate was markedly evident in Tuesday's election when they swatted the proposition to pay $66,000 for the county fair ground tract for future expositions and recreational purposes, and with just as much determination the voters opposed the idea of taxpayers contributing $3,000 a year for the upkeep of the tract. These were the only Orange county propositions on the long list upon which the voters expressed themselves. Upon the general proposition, on which the whole state voted, Orange county voted in favor of the $20,000,000 veteran's welfare bonds. They also favored taxation of street railways, but opposed ate "White Spot" Two Merged Banks State "White Spot" Says T. B. Maxwell Packing House Manager returns From Extended Trip to Mid-West and South B. Maxwell, manager of the Olive Slide Groves, Inc., for the past week quainted himself with the routine work following an extended vacation at in visiting relatives in the Middle East and South. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell first journeyed Samaha, Nebraska, where they visited Maxwell's folks. From there they went to Kansas City, St. Louis and Orleans, returning to Olive from southern point. Farmers in the South seemed the best hit of any," Mr. Maxwell said. The cotton crop is dead. One can see on bales in practically every yard, because the commodity is not moving, as from drought to coon farmers will use a decrease of about seven per cent. Of course, I was too late to see investing of wheat, and too early to winter wheat harvested. Some of the Middle West were hit hard by the drought, from what would learn, California, of course, is "white spot"—there's no question that." Fast As Much Money, And It Buys More The monthly dinner and meeting of Orange County Builders' Exchange at Garden Grove, Monday night, attended by over 100 members, a President R. C. McMillan, of Santa Clarita, presiding. One of the speakers William J. Tway, chairman of the drive a Man a Job" committee, who love enthusiastically about the pro-cess that his committee is making in unemployment over the county. Mr. Tway said that there is just as much money to be spent now as ever the past, and that people holding money should be convinced that it greater buying power now than it likely have later. Two Merged Banks Open For Business Anaheim Branches of Banks of Italy and America Are Now Located at 201 E. Center The Anaheim branches of the Bank of Italy and the Bank of America opened Monday as a merged institution under the name of Bank of America Trust and Savings Association, the transfer of money and securities of the Bank of Italy being made to the Bank of America location 201 East Center, after the close of business on Saturday. The combined enterprises started business on Monday morning without an apparent ripple of interruption. The larger task in the transfer was moving the safety deposit boxes, this department of the new bank now having over 2,000 of these depositories. The merging of the two branches also meant the merging of the working staffs, not an employee losing his position. Under the combined administration E. E. Smith, who has been manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of Italy, is manager of the new bank, and O. E. Hansen and Godfrey Lumsdon and Vance Ford will be assistant managers. The boards of directors of the two branches have also been merged with Stone Todd as chairman and Samuel L. Kraemer and W. J. Slemann as vice-chairmen. The merger perfected in Anaheim is not confined to this city, but, says a statement of the new enterprise, "the consolidation of these two institutions united the resources facilities, service prestige and good will of two great state-wide banking organizations and marks one of the greatest forward strides in the financial progress of America. It completes the structure begun by A. P. Glannini, bringing to every center of business, of industry and of agriculture in California the complete metropolitan service of this billion dollar bank." Anaheim Jewelers Attend Gathering Orange county voters opposed the proposal to exempt hospitals and sanitaries from taxation, but they favored relieving the Huntington Library from paying taxes on the grounds that it is a public educational institution which is not operated for financial profits. The voters of this county also expressed themselves as in favor of indemnity to owners of livestock where animals are destroyed to prevent the spread of disease. Of the 28 propositions on which voters expressed themselves, all but seven were lost in Orange county. Seventh In Riches, Ninth In People State Controller Compiles Figures Showing Standing of Orange Among 58 Counties Orange county, which stands ninth in population among the 58 counties of California, now ranks seventh in wealth with a grand total value of all property of $206,832,045. This was disclosed in a compilation by State Controller Ray L. Riley, showing the valuation of all assessable property in the counties of the state. "For the first time in California history, the total of all property in the state exceeded the 10-billion-dollar mark," declared Riley. "The exact figure was $10,203,866,620." "Only two counties showed property values in excess of a billion dollars. These were Los Angeles, with $4,514,-261,968, and San Francisco, with $1,-742,450,343." In compiling his table, Riley took into account the total value of all real estate as returned by county assessors. The value of improvements on the real estate, personal property, money, solvent credits, stocks, bonds, notes etc., the value of non-operative property... Driving of Test Piles for Plate Glass Plant at Santa Ana Begins A preliminary laying of 25 test piles, 30 deep, was to begin in earnest Friday morning with a crew under the intermittency of A. P. Rambo of the Monmouth Concrete Pile company, subcontractors from Stone & Webster, who were awarded the general contract several months ago. Laying of water lines two 600-foot parallel lines, 200 apart was underway Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. Mr. Towne, official of Stone & Websand and high officials of the Pittsburgh Glass company were to be present real work begins on the test piling day morning. This was the informa-supplied by District Representative Wright when he called upon B. F. Cancer, local dealer for the firm, this week. Mr. Wright and Mr. Rambo reed that actual construction on the test piling would not get underway until a day of the test piling was completed and results analyzed in relation to earth quake movements and their possible effect on making of plate glass. The first pile driven, according to Mr. Rambo, indicated that the original survey of the ground was accurate. Adjacent to the plant lies 160 acres of Santa Ana owned land, and a tract of 120 acres owned by the firm, which has produced by test 80-per cent sand, usable in manufacture of the plate glass. This sand compares very favorably with sand purity found where the company is operating in the East. Test pile laying will require about ten days. Work on unit No. 1 of the plant, which will employ several hundred men, probably will not begin for two or three months. "Completion of the first unit of the plant will put hundreds of men in Orange county to work." Mr. Spencer observed after hearing the details of the plans. "Naturally, a great share of the men employed will live near Santa Ana, but Anaheim is only a few miles from the plant, and we'll enjoy a liberal share of the money brought in from the payrolls of the gigantic firm." Robert Eastons Return from Mid-west Journey "We're lucky to live in California. That's our conclusion after returning from a four-week trip to the International Milk Distributors' association convention held at Cleveland," chorused Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton upon their return late last week. "It really is surprising to find out how many people plan to come to this state. Practically everybody seems to envy us our comparatively better business conditions and living conditions." Mr. Easton, who owns the Pomegranate Dairy, says that the convention was very satisfactory. One of the most impressive features of the conclave was the 12-acre exhibit of dairymen's equipment and products. While in the Mid-West Mrs. Easton visited with relatives and friends in Cleveland and Indianapolis. ETTE Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 6 Flying Rumors YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE HIM DRINK If the new tariff law adopted by the Republicans stabilizes business within the next two years, the democratic platform with a wet plank will just be another sideshow. O. K. JUPITER, STEP ON THE GAS A meteorology expert says that from the trend of sunspots California is due for several wet seasons. THERE GOES THAT OLD ALARM CLOCK With the two outstanding democratic presidential possibilities out for repeal of the 18th amendment, it begins to look like the republicans will have to put a powder-horn plank in their platform. Armistice Day On County-Wide Scale Anaheim Legion and Committees Complete Plans for Great Peace-Time Celebration STREET PARADE FEATURE Floats, Bands, Marching Units In Gorgeous Spectacle All committees in charge of affairs for the Orange county-wide observance of Armistice Day, to be celebrated in Anaheim on Tuesday of next week, have completed their plans. That the day is approaching is in evidence in downtown streets where decorations of flags and bunting are being placed. Instructions have been sent out from the committees from headquarters of the American Legion Post, which is sponsoring the celebration. Show Windows Glow In Hallowe’en Event Prize Awards Made to Decorations of Windows of the Show Windows Glow In Hallowe’en Event Prize Awards Made to Decorators of Windows of the Anaheim Stores The Vincent Furniture Co., 504 West Center street, carried off the blue ribbon honors and $15 in money as the prize winner for its show window in the Hallowe’en window decorating contest sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. The second award of a ribbon and $10 in money went to the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company, 221 East Center, while F. A. Yungbluth’s clothing store, 145 West Center, received third prize. Honorable mention was given to the S. Q. R. store and Macres’ Florist shop. The awards were made by a committee of judges, including J. A. Claves principal of the Anaheim Union High school; P. A. Cole, window decorator for the Hugh Marti Co., of Long Beach, and Olds Malcom, window decorator for Chapman-Wickett, Inc., of Fullerton. The judges were generous of their praise in the appearance of all the show windows which had been arrayed for the contest. The Vincent window was very original in its portrayal in detail of a negro shanty, with a negro and his wife showing much alarm as voodoo pumpkin heads peared in at the windows. The Stroup-Barnes window was arrayed as an old barn ready for a halloween dance, the place being decorated with realistic sets of harness, bridles, and old buggy and other accessories of early days, or nights, when barn dances were in high favor. All was in readiness for the coming of the dancers, even to a fiddle and a jug of elder. The Yungbluth window was a clever Hallowe’en conceit, showing a troop of wide-eyed negro children in a corn field, with a witch and her broom conspicuous in the scene. There was a homey atmosphere in the S. Q. R. store window, where a mother, inspired by thoughts of her own youth, was finishing a lack of lantern for her excited brood of children. The feature of the Macres’ window was a children’s Hallowe’en party, the youngsters in miniature. There were numerous other windows which, while they did not receive a prize award from the judges, added much to the attractions of the evening along down town streets. One of those windows was that of the Pluto-colored day is approaching is in evidence in down town streets where decorations of flags and bunting are being placed. Instructions have been rent out from the committees from headquarters of the American Legion Post, which is sponsoring the celebration. The committees have expanded their plans to the end that the observance of the day in Anaheim will be on larger scale than in previous years and, basing the estimates on crowds which have come to join in the former demonstrations, it is expected that the city will with home folks and visitors have 1000,000 spectators for the “Pageant of States,” the parade which will feature the day. Forty organizations over the county will decorate the floats, the list including Orange County Rotary Clubs, 40-8, Anaheim high school, Anaheim Elks, Laguna Beach Legion Post, City of Orange; Placeenta Legion Post, Chamber of Commerce, Elementary school, Round Table club, P. T. A. and American Legion Auxiliary; Buena Park Legion, Tustin Legion, Garden Grove Unit; Orange County K. of C.; Orange County Kiwanis Clubs; Santa Ana Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Orange Legion Post and Unit; Long Fellows Club of Santa Ana Junior College; Orange Elementary schools; Warwick Camp of United Spanish War Veterans; Orange County Builders Trades Association; Fullerton Legion post; Magnolia P. T. A., Consolidated Lions Clubs; Anaheim Elementary schools; City of Tustin; Orange high school; Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West; Huntington Beach Legion post; Brea-Olinda High school and Brea Chamber of Commerce; Calumpt Camp U. S. W. V. auxiliary; Anaheim Council P. T. A., San Clementes Legion Post; Santa Ana Junior College; Prospectors“of Fullerton Junior College; Anaheim Ebell club; Huntington Beach Auxiliary; Newport Legion Post; City of Anaheim and Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The richness of the “Pageant of the States” will be enhanced by bands of music and drum and bugle corps, and the headliner of the bands will be that from the U. S. Battleship California. Another notable band will be made up of Indian boys of Sherman Institute, Riverside, said to be the “show band” of all the Indian schools of the United States. The uniformed drum and bugle corps will make a spectacular showing in the parade, this list including Boy Scout Drum Corps, Anaheim Troop 72; Boy Scout Drum Corps of Newport Beach; Scouts Drum Corps, Santa Ana Legion Drum Corps, Calumpt Camp U. S. W. V. Fife and Drum Corps. In the parade, too, will be Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and other campfire organizations, the El Rodeo Riding Club, Legion marching units, decorated automobiles with representatives of patriotic and civic organizations, Gold Star mothers, G. A. R. members. All participants in the parade are to There was a homey atmosphere in the S. Q. R. store window, where a mother, inspired by thoughts of her own youth, was finishing a lack of lantern for her excited brood of children. The feature of the Macres' window was a children's Hallowe'en party, the youngsters in miniature. There were numerous other windows which, while they did not receive a prize award from the judges, added much to the attractions of the evening along down town streets. One of those windows was that of the Rlutcel-Wethered furniture store, with a ghost "doing its stuff" on a night when all ghosts "cut up." The Falkenstein window showed a witch busy stirring a pot filled with Hallowe'en voodooism. Tony Faust's window was a cornfield with a farmer in it surrounded by pumpkins. Still another of the clever windows and one on which much originally was in evidence, was that of Gordon's harness shop. One of these windows showed sunny California in gay Hallowe'en regalia, a central figure being arrayed in riding togs and embowered with California fruits, while the contrasting picture was a Hallowe'en scene bedecked in snow. DEATH OF C. E. DOUGLASS Cyrus E. Douglass, a native of Illinois who had lived in California for 40 years, 25 of them in Anaheim; died at his home at 533 East Vermont street last Thursday night. Christian Science services were held for him Saturday afternoon at the Backs-Terry and Campbell parlors and burial was at Fairhaven mausoleum, Santa Ana. Mr. Douglass is survived by Mrs. Douglass and a son, Harold E. and also by a sister, Mrs. Clara Ogden of Highgrove, Calif. R. R. PEMBER DIES R. R. Pember, who had lived in Anaheim for twelve years, died at his home on North West street Saturday afternoon. He was 76 years old and was an attorney for many years, beginning practice at Hecla, South Dakota. He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Methodist church. He is survived by Mrs. Pember; four sons, Edward and Orville, of Anaheim, John of Hecla, and Fred Hays, a stepson, of Anaheim; three daughters, all of Anaheim, Mrs. Valley Schroeder, Mrs. Esther Kemper and Mrs. Edith Kemper. A. G. Llewellyn Death Mourned in Anaheim Friends of W. J. Llewellyn of Romnea Drive, mall carrigr on Route No. 4, and Mrs. Viola Fox of East Broadway and Mrs. Anna Fox of Chestnut street sorrowed with them over the death a week ago of A. C. Llewellyn, 88, of Lake Lynn, Pennsylvania. Death occurred suddenly on Thursday, and burial followed Sunday. Mr. Llewellyn was the father of W. J. Llewellyn and uncle of Mrs. Viola and Mrs. Anna Fox. DENTISTS HOLD MEETING The Orange County Dental Society met at the Elks Club Monday night, beginning with a dinner, later hearing a clinic lecture on "Porsselain Work" by Dr. M. R. Flecher, of Hollywood. The society elected officers as follows: President, Dr. V. A. Rossiter, Santa Ana; secretary-treasurer, Dr. J. J. Jagobs, Santa Ana; delegate to Southern California Dental Association, Dr. H. M. Spears, also of Santa Ana,