anaheim-gazette 1931-06-04

THE WEEK'S SOCIAL REVIEW ONE OF THE GAZETTE'S BEST NEWS FEATURES FOR WOMEN THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXI Big Exposition Opens Its Gates Valencia Orange Show and Fair Formally Dedicated by Program Today RICH FEATURES SHOWN Lavish Decorations Enhance the Citrus and Industrial Exhibits In a picturesque and colorful Aztec setting, and to the accompaniment of crashing cymbals the eleventh annual Orange County Valencia Orange Show and Fair opened its gates in Anaheim today for eleven days of what promises to be record breaking attendance. U. S. Senator Samuel Shortridge gives the dedicatory address tonight. The unification of the Orange Show and the County Community Fair, with the finest features of both retained, has enabled the tireless directors to present the most magnificent exposition of Orange County's agricultural and industrial wealth that has ever been revealed at one time in this county. Work of Decorative Artists Artists have skillfully woven the products of soil and man into novel and Dan Cupid’s Darts Hit Four Teachers Dan Cupid has been shooting his darts at members of the Anaheim grammar school teaching staff, and has in the recent months scored some hits, four of the teachers retiring from the staff to be married. Resignations have been tendered by the Misses Melba Smith, Edith Bohen, Genevieve Ulvestad, Hazel Mattlers, all of whom are said to be brides-elect. Miss Margaret Twinem has also resigned, to enter missionary service in China. The vacancies caused by the resignations will be filled from applications now on file. The new Palm street school building is to be completed in time for use with the opening of the schools next Fall, but an increase in the number of teachers in the grammar grades will not be necessary, says Superintendent M. A. Gauer. Growers’ Institute at Orange Show Men of National Note on Program of Speakers at Four Morning Sessions Agriculturists of Orange County will be favored by a real treat during the U. S. Senator Samuel Shortridge gives the dedicatory address tonight. The unification of the Orange Show and the County Community Fair, with the finest features of both retained, has enabled the tireless directors to present the most magnificent exposition of Orange County's agricultural and industrial wealth that has ever been revealed at one time in this county. Work of Decorative Artists Artists have skillfully woven the products of soil and man into novel and unique monuments emblematic of the ancient and glorious Aztec period from which the show drew its picturesque motif—"The Golden Days of Montezuma." Montezuma's collossal stores of gold and silver and precious stones would pale into insignificance beside the golden wealth of agricultural products grown in the fertile soil of Orange County, and which skilled decorators have woven so artistically into this pretentious exposition. Twelve Unique Features Two main entrances this year permit visitors to obtain two equally enthralling, yet totally different, views of this county's wealth. Those entering the arch at the southwest entrance first gaze upon a riot of color as they go into the main tent, 732 by 130 feet in size. Scattered about the huge citrus department, they see 12 uniquely arranged features, all denoting some phase of Aztec history, and all entwined amongst golden Valenches that form the foundation of Orange county's agricultural wealth. Los Angeles: San Diego and Orange counties have contributed massive creations that challenge one's attention; the Feathered Serpent, built and entered by the Anaheim Union High School; and the gorgeous creations entered by the cities of Fullerton, Santa Anna, Orange, Pomona, Pasadena and Long Beach, and a magnificent contribution from the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, cause spectators to marvel at the skill of their designers, and to laud the community spirit that has inspired their participation. Queen on First Day Today's program marked the formal dedication, City, county and civic leaders, representatives of those organizations that have contributed to the enterprise, and the officials who carried out the maze of details so vital in such a project, were on the stage and took part in the dedicatory ceremonies. Tomorrow "Miss Anaheim," portrayed by pretty Kathryn Dunham, reigns over the festivities, and each day until the closing day, a different queen, chosen from the most beautiful girls in eight of the county's high school districts, will wield the sceptor of authority. On the closing day the queen of the show will be chosen from the eight, and a splendid reward, in the shape of a uni- Men of National Note on Program of Speakers at Four Morning Sessions Agriculturists of Orange County will be favored by a real treat during the Growers' Institute June 9 to 12, at Anaheim, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Walberg. The program committee of the Institute, headed by Ross Shafer of Tustin, has secured men of national note for the various sessions. Guests of Orange Show The growers will be the guests of the Valencia Orange Show and County Fair management during the three days, the sessions to be held at the exposition. Free admission and free parking will be provided those who attend the institute. Among the speakers are Dr. F. G. Cottrell, director of fertilizer laboratory, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; Dr. George P. Clements, director of agricultural department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; A. C. Fleury, California Department of Agriculture, Sacramento; Prof. H. J. Quayle, entomologist, Riverside Experiment Station; Walter Armacost, floriculturist, Santa Monica; and Ralph D. Cornell, landscape architect. The avocado program on the first day, June 9, includes speakers well known to the industry—C. V. Newman, manager San Joaquin Fruit Company; T. U. Barber, horticulturist; R. R. McLean, agricultural commissioner of San Diego county; Roy K. Cole, director to California Farm Bureau Federation; and many others. Floriculture and Landscaping Floriculture and landscaping will be featured on the program on June 10, opening at 10 in the morning with an illustrated address by Walter Armacost, of Sawtelle. Mr. Cornell will at 11 o'clock give an illustrated talk on landscaping. "Fest Control" will be the dominating thought at the morning session on June 11, an illustrated talk to be given by Prof. H. J. Quayle, of the Citrus Fruit Experiment Station, and the other speaker will be A. C. Fluery of the state department of agriculture. Two speakers will be heard on the morning of June 12 when the theme will be "Agricultural Economics." Dr. George P. Clements will speak on "Marginal Agriculture" and the other speaker will be Dr. F. G. Cottrell, director of the fixed nitrate laboratory of U.S. Department of Agriculture. Judge F. D. Halm, of La Habra, will be the chairman on the first day. Dr. Flags Were Driven On Memorial Impressive Ceremonies heim Organizations In To Fallen Heroes in Flags were dropped but suspended and Anabeim to her heroics at the tery, last Friday. Address demonstrations and music occasion, numerous veterans tions and civic organizations ing. At Unknown Soldiers' The organizations met at tery gates at 10 o'clock and the Drum and Bugle Corps heim Legion marched to t he Unknown Soldier, where was raised in the breeze Scouts, while the buglers were Colors," wreaths were piled tomb, and a National G squad gave a salute, Bugle sounding taps. There were but three vets Civil War in attendance Abraham B. Markle and Ja of Anaheim, and Juan de Hollywood. Features of the Prog The invocation was by Dr. heim, chaplain of the Anabe Post. The Rev. Mr. Ma briefly on Lincoln's concer Civic War. America's creed by the Women's Relief Co Legon Auxiliary Glee Club With Me." izations that have contributed to the enterprise, and the officials who carried out the maze of details so vital in such a project, were on the stage and took part in the dedicatory ceremonies. Tomorrow "Miss Anaheim," portrayed by pretty Kathryn Dunham, reigns over the festivities, and each day until the closing day, a different queen, chosen from the most beautiful girls in eight of the county's high school districts, will wield the sceptor of authority. On the closing day the queen of the show will be chosen from the eight, and a splendid reward, in the shape of a university scholarship worth $400, will be bestowed upon her in addition to the title and the right to rule on "American Legion Day." Before leaving the citrus department, one cannot help but enthusing over millions of golden oranges arranged in artistic community features on racks that extend almost entirely around this (Continued on Page 8) Anaheim Scouts Carry off Honors Anaheim Boy Scout Troop 74 carried off the high honors at the county jambrace at the Santa Ana bowl, last Friday night, placing first in the parade, stretcher drill, horse and rider, and scoring a total of 75 points. Santa Ana troop 24 ranked next with 70 points, while Fullerton troop 95 made 30 points. The second place group of Santa Ana won the dressing contest and that of string burning, finishing third in stretcher drill and pup tent pitching. In the friction contest this troop started its fire in a minute, eight seconds. The Fullerton Troop won second in the dressing contest and third in the stretcher drill. Scores made by other troops were; Troop 5, Newport Beach, 40; Troop 27, Santa Ana; Troops 91 and 93, Fullerton, 25; Troops 28 and 30, Santa Ana; Troop 31 of Tustin, and Troop 99 of Fullerton, 15, and Troops 15, 20, and 29 of Santa Ana, and Troop 2 of Huntington Beach, 10. There were about 500 Scouts from all over the county. The finance receipts will go to furnishing the infirmary at Camp Ro-Ki-Li, the Boy Scout mountain retreat. It was not an alarm of fire or an outbreak of war which caused the members of the Anaheim Legion Post to make a concentrated rush to the City Hall, last Thursday evening. It was a test emergency call, when as it unexpectedly came caused 109 members of the local post to drop whatever they were doing and rush to the Post's rooms in the City Hall. The higher-ups of the Legion made a state-wide test of how quickly the Legion could respond to an emergency call, and when it came in Anaheim there were also 15 policemen, 16 firemen on two trucks, 12 members of the Legion Auxiliary, 31 members of the Post's Boy Scout troop No. 72, 15 members of the local National Guard, 18 enlisted men and three non-enlisted men of the second section of the 11th naval district, all in the pell-mell rush to get there first. Before the final hour for closing the call, the Anaheim report had been filled with A. L. Gottlieb, vice-commander of the 21st district, Fullerton, who on p. d. q. order had the report on its way to headquarters at San Francisco. Everybody, from Post Commander R. E. Ellott, said that Anaheim was right on the spot instanter after the call came. There were but three veterans Abraham B. Markle and J. of Anaheim, and Juan de Hollywood. Features of the Prog The invocation was by Dr.helm, chaplain of the Anaheim Post. The Rev. Mr. Ma briefly on Lincoln's concerto Civic War. America's creed by the Women's Relief Corps Legion Auxiliary-Glee Club With Me. Lincoln's Gettysburg added cited by Miss Barbara Phi Scout of Fremont school. J. Ross sang "Tenting The Kipling" "Recessional." The address of the more James H. Heffron, former of the local Legion Post, gave tribute to the veterans R., and pledged that the I carry on the traditions Day after the old veterans. The benediction was by ward Burgl, of Salem church. Frank Ey, a Pioneer Dies at San Frank Ey, a resident county for 40 years and first mayor of Santa Ana yesterday afternoon, in that clothes he wore when he and in which he celebrated wedding anniversaries. He was the first coronation county and also public and served three terms in the county seat. The palladium were from the Mof which he had long been Mr. Ey was a native oraline, where he was born He was an early settler cisco and later Los came to Anaheim in 1874 went to Santa Ana to live county was formed out of county. He is survived by a son Jr., of Los Angeles. AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 4, 1931 They Eat Their Heads Off By Albert T. Reid THE OLD WAR HORSE HOW CAN HE KEEP RIDING TO THE HOUNDS IF UNCLE SAM QUITS SUPPLYING THE HAY AND MEAT EUROPEAN MILITARISTIC COUNTRIES LOANS DOGS OF WAR INTEREST Flags Were Drooped On Memorial Day Impressive Ceremonies by Anaheim Organizations In Tribute To Fallen Heroes in Wars Flags were dropped, business was spended and Anaheim paid tribute to heroes of the wars on Memorial day with ceremonies at the city cemetery, last Friday. Addresses, patriotic monuments and music marked the occasion, numerous veterans' organizations and civic organizations participated. At Unknown Soldiers' Tomb The organizations met at the cemery gates at 10 o'clock and, headed by Drum and Bugle Corps of the Anaheim Legion marched to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where Old Glory was raised in the breeze by the Boy outs, while the buglers sounded "Toe Colors," wreaths were placed on the tomb, and a National Guard firing squad gave a salute, Buglar Joe Elliottounding taps. There were but three veterans of the Civil War in attendance—the Rev. Abraham B. Markle and James Enearl, Anaheim, and Juan de la Cuerro, of pollywood. Features of the Program The invocation was by Dr. H. L. Wilhelm, chaplain of the Anaheim Legion post. The Rev. Mr. Markle talked briefly on Lincoln's conception of the Civil War. America's creed was recited by the Wonien's Relief Corps, and the region Auxiliary Glee Club sang "Abide With Me." Circuit Rider Goes Modern With Still Again there is something new under the sun. Deputies Ellis and Humiston, of the county sheriff's staff, have found a new kind of circuit rider. He was not the kind of circuit rider who as a parson on horseback used to ride through the wilderness with a Bible under his arm. Nelther was he of the school of old doctors who rode horseback from one cabin to another with his tools and herbs and pills in a pair of saddle bags. In a couple of nutshells, as Amos and Andy might say, this circuit rider found by the two deputy sheriffs had gone modern. Instead of a Bible, or pills and herbs, he carried a still on his horse. The two deputies had a tip that if they would raid the place of Antonio Yneges, in a Mexican settlement in Santa Ana, they might turn up somethin' or other. And they did. They visited Yneges last Friday afternoon. Yneges had a gallon of liquor ageing and two barrels of mash which were about ready to be turned into jerked lightning. But the deputies did not get the portable still just then. The still was in the possession of another man and Yneges was awaiting at the base of operations for him to return from over the circuit with it. The modern circuit rider was going from place to place, like an old time Yankee peddler of tinware, calling on who so ever might have mash to transform into something with a mulish kick in it. Then the man with the still would bring in the mash to headquarters, where the deputies made the raid. CHANGE IN SERVICES St. Michael's Episcopal Church, thrills rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, announces a change in the hour of Pioneers to Have Red-Letter Day Mother Colony of D. A. R. Is Sponsoring Old-Timers' Picnic, Next Saturday Next Saturday is a red-letter day on the calendar of the pioneers and near-pioneers in Anaheim, for it marks the annual Pioneers' picnic which the Mother Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution sponsors at the City park, one of the lovely municipal play grounds of its klud in Southern California. Plenic Among Flowers The park is now abloom with gorgeous flowers, the lawns are of velvety green, the shade from trees is deep and refreshing, and there are many tables where Saturday's plenickners can open their baskets—the noon lunch always being a feature of the old-timers' gathering. The Mother Colony will serve coffee, and Anaheim women, famous for their culinary talent, are baking hams, dressing friers, opening red jellies and baking cakes, all in preparation for the noontime feast. Old timers and their kith and kin are plentiful in and about Anaheim, and the Pioneer picnic is the occasion for story-telling and burnishing up memories of people and affairs of the old home town. Luncheon and Program Committees of the Mother Colony have been active in their plans for the day, especially in arranging an interesting program. L. A. Lewis, of Whittier, is preside as master of cereals. There were but three veterans of the Civil War in attendance—the Rev. Abraham B. Markle and James Enearl, Anaheim, and Juan de la Cuerro, of Hollywood. Features of the Program The invocation was by Dr. H. L. Wilhelm, chaplain of the Anaheim Legion Post. The Rev. Mr. Markle talked briefly on Lincoln's conception of the Civil War. America's creed was recited by the Wonen's Relief Corps, and the Region Auxiliary Glee Club sang "Abide With Me." Lincoln's Gettysburg address was relied by Miss Barbara Phillips, a Girl Scout of Fremont school. Mrs. Walter Ross sang "Tenting Tonight" and singing "Recessional." The address of the morning was by James H. Heffron, former commander of the local Legion Post, in which he gave tribute to the veterans of the G. A., and pledged that the Legion would carry on the traditions of Memorial Day after the old veterans were gone. The benediction was by the Rev. Edward Burgi, of Salem Evangelical Church. Frank Ey, a Pioneer, Dies at Santa Ana Frank Ey, a resident of Orange County for 40 years and one of the first mayors of Santa Ana, was buried yesterday afternoon, in the same suit of clothes he wore when he was married and in which he celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. He was the first coroner of Orange County and also public administrator, and served three terms as mayor at the county seat. The palbearers at his funeral were from the Masonic lodge, of which he had long been a member. Mr. Ey was a native of Alsace-Lorraine, where he was born 80 years ago. He was an early settler of San Francisco and later of Los Angeles. He came to Anaheim in 1874 and in 1892 went to Santa Ana to live when Orange County was formed out of Los Angeles county. He is survived by a son, Frank Ey Jr., of Los Angeles. New Cartoons on Life In a Small Town Start in The Gazette Next Week Queer as it may seem, even cartoonists have to take time out, and Albert Reid, The Gazette's cartoonist, is no exception. While he is temporarily off his job, the cartoons will be drawn by TED BROWN for 15 years a featured artist of the Chicago Dally News and later with the New York Herald-Tribune. Ted Brown's home town is Stillwater, Minn., and in his cartoons he injects human interest, thrills and joys of LIFE IN A SMALL TOWN Look for them on the front page of The Gazette, beginning Next Week. Committees of the Mother Colony have been active in their plans for the day, especially in arranging an interesting program. L. A. Lewis, of Whittier, is to preside as master of ceremonies, a becoming title for he is the grandson of one of the oldest of Anaheim's oldest old-timers, who came in 1858, when the site of the city that was to come was marked by unwatered desert sand, cactus and soapweeds. One of the speakers is to be Arthur Ellis, Los Angeles attorney and one of the more active members of the Historical Society of Southern California. Following the luncheon at the park, the picnickers will go to the Pioneer House where the Mother Colony has assembled an array of exhibits which tell their stories of the distant past in Anaheim. From the Pioneer House, the picnickers will go to the Elks' clubhouse, where Mr. Ellis will speak, illustrating his address with lantern pictures of Anaheim and its people of the long ago. S. S. McClure, former publisher of the magazine bearing his name, and founder of the McClure newspaper syndicate, has been invited to speak. He is spending the spring and summer at Laguna, and he is winning new distinction in Southern California by his addresses on good government and civic affairs. The committee expects him to accept the invitation to speak to the picnickers. Old Timers' Picnic at Fullerton Park Grace Parlor No. 242, Native Daughters of the Golden West, is sponsoring the annual gathering of pioneers and other old-timers which will be held in the Fullerton city park on Wednesday, June 10. A feature of the day will be the luncheon at noontime. Miss Bobbie Anderson As Attorney-at-Law It is Bobbie Anderson, attorney-at-law, now, as she is receiving congratulations from her friends upon having passed the state bar examinations which opens the way for her to practice in all the courts of the State of California. She is to appear before the Supreme Court, sitting in Los Angeles, tomorrow morning to sign the prescribed oath and receive her certificate. Many other attorneys will be admitted to the bar at this time. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson of 115 East North street and is a graduate of the high school in Fort Smith, Ark. She is a member and past officer of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club. The young attorney will be associated with Leonard Evans, in whose office she has served as secretary for the past five years. Anaheim Women Aboard Harvard Mrs. C. A. Sisson and Mrs. L. N. Wisser Give Sensational Versions of Grounded Steamer Mrs. C. A. Sisson and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, both of Anaheim, who were boarding the steamboat when it Aboard Harvard Mrs. C. A. Sisson and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, both of Anaheim, who were aboard the steamer Harvard when it went aground on the Graveyard shoals of Point Arguella, north of Santa Barbara, were the first passengers to give the story of what has developed as sensational versions of what took place on the ship. Both say conditions on board were disgraceful and that drinking by some of the crew doubtless was the immediate cause of the disaster. They also gave denial to reports that the ship had run aground during a heavy fog, which shut off view of the shore. Mrs. Sisson, who lives at 407 South Citron street, and Mrs. Wisser, of 126 North Helena, had been delegates from Anaheim to the Parent-Teachers' convention at San Francisco, leaving there for home on the Harvard on last Saturday evening. Both Were Afraid "I never encountered the open drinking which was prevalent among both passengers and some of the crew from the time we boarded the Harvard until we retired," said Mrs. Sisson in an interview. "We were positively afraid to stay up and afraid to go to bed." "The ship was so crowded with passengers that beds were placed in the smoking and billiard rooms, and mattresses were placed in the floor. It was almost impossible to go from one deck to another because of the ice and ginger ale which lay everywhere. Asleep When Jolt Came "I was sound asleep when the terrible jolt of the ship going aground awakened me. Mrs. Wisser, who was already awake, urged me to put on a life preserver. We went at once to the upper deck, eager to learn what had happened and anxious to know what to do. It was a lovely night. I can never describe the reassurance which was given us as to our safety, when we saw the gleam of lights as a train sped around the curve on the dark stretch of land which we could faintly distinguish. The fact that we could see the train proves conclusively that there was no fog—that fog could not have been the cause of the tragedy." Mrs. Wisser corroborated Mrs. Sisson's account of the happening, although she declared that she had been unable to sleep all through the night and, occupying and upper berth in the stateroom which they shared, had looked out the port hole for hours. Had a Premonition "I had somewhat of a premonition It is at present more important than the construction of the acqueduct from the harnessed Colorado river to fourteen cities of the Metropolitan Water District in Southern California, for the water conservation and flood control problem must be solved without delay, while it may be ten or a dozen years before water can be expected from the acqueduct. Need of Water Is Immediate In other words, the need of water is immediate, while the acqueduct is yet an enterprise that exists only on blue prints, and money to build it is not yet available. It was agreed at the Huntington Beach meeting that the people of the county should as a unit support the water plans proposed by the Board of Supervisors. J. W. Mitchell, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, spoke at the meeting on the importance of "doing something" to solve the county's water problem. Prado Dam Favored Maps of the proposed upper Pardo dam were shown by H. L. Sherman, of Newport Beach, and some of the speakers favored the building of a high dam at this point, as recommended by the engineers who made a recent survey of the county and reported to the Board of Supervisors a plan which the board is disposed to follow. Mr. Sherman said that the upper Prado dam at Chester would be 93 feet high and would impound 180,000 acre feet of water. Committee to Report High C. O'Connor, of Los Almitos, presided at the meeting and appointed a committee to make an analysis of the discussions of the evening to the Coast Association when it meets at Laguna Beach on June 16. The committee is made up of Mayor Thomas F. Marphine, San Clermont; Frank Champion, former Mayor of Laguna Beach; Aaron Buchelm, San Juan Capistrano; H. L. Sherman, Newport Beach; T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach, and Elmer Hughes, Seal Beach. Grammar Schools Keep "Open House" The Anaheim Grammar schools are keeping "open house" to the public this week that the educational work and craftsmanship of the boys and girls may be seen, opening Tuesday with exhibits at Central school, with special days at each of the grade buildings through the week. The feature at Central school is "Around the World With Children," based on studies in geography, theme being carried out in each room, where some country or state is shown. The program on Tuesday night was given at LaPalma school, where the fifth and sixth grades told the story of "The Courtship of Miles Standish" with song and story. The poem has been Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an interLewis, of Whitmaster of cerefor he is the oldest of Anawho came in of the city that bed by unwaterand soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the Hisher Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' clubwill speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new disCalifornia by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednesare of the day will ontime. Program Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an interLewis, of Whitmaster of cerefor he is the oldest of Anawho came in of the city that bed by unwaterand soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the Hisher Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' clubwill speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new disCalifornia by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednesare of the day will ontime. Program Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an interLewis, of Whitmaster of cerefor he is the oldest of Anawho came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mother Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in of the city that bed by unwater- and soapweeds. to be Arthur Honey and one of ers of the His-her Colony. on at the park, to the Pioneer her Colony has exhibits which distant past in Pioneer House, to the Elks' club-will speak, with lantern and its people of publisher of his name, and nature newspaper invited to speak. ing and summer winning new dis-California by his periment and civic tree expects him to speak to the Picnic Barton Park 2, Native Daughest, is sponsoring of ploneers and chill will be held park on Wednes-are of the day will ontime. Program Mather Colony Air plans for the engaging an inter-Lewis, of Whit-master of cere-for he is the oldest of Ana-who came in OF each country or state is shown. The program on Tuesday night was given at LaPalma school; where fifth and sixth grades told the story "The Courtship Of Miles Standish" with song and story. The poem has been studied in reading class and music was prepared by regular classes in music in both grades. As a prelude, Manuel Avila made announcements in Spanish and the story was read in three episodes in Spanish by Elvira Sanchez. Those taking part were: Lupe Cisners as Prisella, Jose Ogas as John Alden; Jonquin Tovar as Miles Standish; Edubijes Sauchedo as the Indian messenger; Pascual Veldaz, Juan Barrera; Jesus Valenzuela; Manel Avila; Pablo Morales as Puritans. The program has been directed by Fannie C. Pritchett; principal of La Palma; Miss Lily Hansen and Miss Leonora Clark. The Lincoln school observed its special day yesterday when highly credible exhibits bythe pupils were shown. Broadway and Citron schools will have special exhibits today. Fremont school will make an elaborate showing tomorrow with its special exhibits and inthe evening a fashion show will be given bythe home economics department. Rev. G. H. Bode Goes to Sierra Madre Church The Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode formerly with St. Michael's church in Anaheim,and who went from here to St.James' church in Pasadena,has been appointed pastorofthe churchinSierra Madre.Heandhisfamilyarenow livingat45EastLaurelstreetinthatcity,andhebeginshisworkinhthechurchonMay31. Before leaving Pasadena,the Altar Guildofhis church presented himwithanarm chairandthe choirboys gavehima fountain pen.