anaheim-gazette 1931-06-18

For Buyers and Sellers GAZETTE WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXI Chicago May Get An Orange Show Chamber of Commerce Men Promoting Exposition from Southern California A NON-PROFIT ENTERPRISE Mid-Western Educational Movement Proposed A group of chamber of commerce executives in San Bernardino and Orange Counties recently completed organization of a company to present a national exhibit of Southern California oranges in Chicago next March. No Profit Enterprise N. E. Trautman, president of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, and B. W. Spencer, secretary, are president and general manager respectively of the new enterprise. In a statement issued by Mr. Spencer, the enterprise is characterized as "no profit-making affair, though it is hoped the venture will be self-sustaining." Financial arrangements here and in the middle West have been completed, it was said. To prevent the national exhibit detracting from California county shows. No “Repression” in Finances of County There is no "repression or sumpln" in the finances of Orange county for there was on June 1 the sum of $3,940,-365.92 stored away in various banks of the county. More than one-half of this sum, the exact amount being $2,216,500, is represented in the report as being loaned to banks at 2½ per cent interest. Of the balance, the sum of $1,368,439.55, is accounted for in checking account balances at banks in the county. This amount is distributed as follows: First National Bank of Santa Ana, $791,-939.55; Security First National Bank of Santa Ana $200,000; Bank of America of Santa Ana $200,000; and First National Bank of Orange, $171,500. Moreover, the county has received a check for $137,306.76 from State Controller Ray L. Riley, being the county's share of apportionment in gasoline tax collected by the state. The supervisors placed the money in the county road fund to be distributed by supervisoral districts. Nimble-Fingered Girl is Champion Edna Robinson Made Highest Score as Packer at Orange Show Contest No Profit Enterprise N. E. Trautman, president of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, and B. W. Spencer, secretary, are president and general manager respectively of the new enterprise. In a statement issued by Mr. Spencer, the enterprise is characterized as "no profit-making affair, though it is hoped the venture will be self-ustaining." Financial arrangements here and in the middle West have been completed, it was said. To prevent the national exhibit detracting from California county shows, Spencer said it was his plan to encourage all exhibitors in local fairs to build their entries in sections, that they may be transported to the Coliseum in Chicago after California's orange festivals have closed for the year. Novelty for Mid-Westerners The promoters of the Chicago show believe that the exposition would go far toward increasing the consumption of California oranges over the Middle West, for it would not only be seen by Chicagoans, but by many thousand visitors from over the Central West who are flocking to Chicago all the time. The show ought to be a strong attraction to the public, for it would be a new novelty in the way of an exposition, especially if staged on an elaborate scale. St. Catherine Cadets Close School Year The cadets of St. Catherine's Military academy gave some very spectacular demonstrations on the parade grounds. Sunday afternoon which were warmly commended by the large crowds of spectators, who filled the seating capacity while hundreds of others occupied the "standing-room only." The youthful cadets went through many picturesque military formations with machine-like precision, followed by the entire battalion in their gym regalia in callisthenics. There was a long list of promotions, to whom Major D. M. Healy, academy commandant, presented special awards. Jack Herrick, band leader, was promoted to a captaincy as recognition of excellence in all departments during the year. Owen Spencer became cadet major, military, courtesy, proficiency and gold star medals were also awarded to others. The speaker of the afternoon was Senator George Rochester, of Los Angeles, who pointed out to the cadets their present opportunities for laying the foundation for roles in leadership which they may be called to fill when they reach mature years. Orange County Shriners' Party The Orange County Shrine Club will districts. Nimble-Fingered Girl is Champion Edna Robinson Made Highest Score as Packer at Orange Show Contest Nimble-fingered Edna Robinson is the champion orange packer of the Valencia district, having won the distinction in a very lively contest against 40 rivals at the Orange Show last week, and with the distinction goes awards of $50 and a silver cup. She scored 944.69 points out of a possible 1,000, and her time was 10 minutes, 10 2-5 seconds, giving her a margin of 38.12 points over her nearest rival. Best Record in Five Years It was the best record made in the five years these contests have been held in connection with the orange exposition. Miss Robinson, who lives in Fullerton, represented the Mutual Orange association. Pearl Sainn won second honors, she representing the Santiago Orange Growers of Orange. Third place went to Elsie Glenn, of the Bradford Bros. packing house, Placentia. Miss Sainn and Rose Young was the speediest team in wrapping each orange in a tissue wrapper and placing it in a box, scoring 1760.86 points out of a possible 2000. They were awarded $125 in cash and a trophy given by a Los Angeles newspaper. Beth Collar Queen of Queens Beth Collar, of Tustin, was chosen as queen of the Orange show queens, and she reigned on Sunday night, the closing night of the exposition. George W. Reid, manager of the exposition, says the enterprise was the most successful in its history. The attendance was a record maker and the crowds continued throughout the eleven days. The exposition will meet all of its obligations, Mr. Reid said, and will have a surplus to be carried over to next year. J. W. Roetledge Dies in Auto Mishap John W. Roetledge, of Anaheim, was killed in an auto mishap at Spadra road and Orangethropé avenue, last Thursday night, and Marvin W. Raymon was arrested and taken to the Fullerton jail charged with failure to observe a boulevard stop and also with intoxication. Raymond's ball was fixed at $20,000 and he is to have a preliminary hearing next Monday. Mighty Protest But a mighty protector owners for mington Beach, and their objections Tuesday closed, Governor I. "I am surprised that Huntington Beach won the evil of drilling on If it is a case of the splitting 50-50 on the want the 50 percent am opposed to drilling beaches, and I think California are opposed. St. Boniface Commencement St. Boniface Parish commencement, Sunday er Patrick Browne plomas at 10 o'clock n completed the eighth school were Casper Brock, Bernadette He The speaker of the afternoon was Senator George Rochester, of Los Angeles, who pointed out to the cadets their present opportunities for laying the foundation for roles in leadership which they may be called to fill when they reach mature years. Orange County Shriners' Party The Orange County Shrine Club will hold its annual party at San Clemente, Friday afternoon and evening, June 26. There will be swimming, fishing, boating, indoor baseball and a golf tournament in the afternoon, dinner at 6:30 at Travaglini's and a dance in the evening, announces President George Osterman. The golf tournament will start at 12:30 and continue until all wishing to play have been provided for. There will be attractive prizes for the winners. The large dining room is to be turned over to the Shriners an dthe guests, over to the Shriners and their guests, at 8:30 P.M. There will also be cards for those not participating in the dancing. San Clemente Shriners have lined up a wonderful program for the afternoon and evening, and all Shriners who anticipate taking part in this party should phone the Shrine Club office, 230 Spurgeon building, Santa Ana, (phone 126) not later than June 24th, for reservations for the dinner and dance. Those not able to come early for the dinner and afternoon sports, can attend the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Married 56 Years Ago About 40 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hammond were supper guests at their home on Ball road, last Thursday evening, the occasion being the 56th wedding anniversary of the hosts. A large cake iceed in golden color was cut at the supper and the guests presented the couple with a coffee table, formal congratulations being extended by Dr. R. D. Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were married In Davenport, Iowa, on May 30, 1875, and have lived here for 15 years. J. W. Roetledge Dies in Auto Mishap John W. Roetledge, of Anaheim, was killed in an auto mishap at Spadra road and Orangethrop avenue, last Thursday night, and Marvin W. Raymon was arrested and taken to the Fullerton jail charged with failure to observe a boulevard stop and also with intoxication. Raymond's ball was fixed at $20,000 and he is to have a preliminary hearing next Monday. Mr. Roetledge was 69 years old. Funeral services were held Monday and burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Roetledge was in the car with Mr. Roetledge and sustained serious injuries. She was taken to the Anaheim hospital. M. Anton, also of Anaheim was in his car following the Roetledge car, and drove into the wreckage, but was not injured. Grammar School Budget is Reduced A reduction of $16,000 in the budget for Anaheim grammar schools has been made and will be submitted to the county superintendent and board of supervisors for their approval. The budget for the next school year provides for expenditures of $157,038, while last year the amount was $173,640. No salary increases for teachers are to be made and no building improvements are planned for this summer. The new Horace Mann school-building on Palm street is approaching completion, the interior being about ready for finishing while the yard is being graded and walks will soon be placed. The building will be ready some time before school opens next fall. CHECKING UP MEXICANS Federal immigration officers have been in Orange county checking up on Mexicans with a view to deporting aliens who are now illegally in the United States. The officials are making careful inquiry into each individual case, and those who are subject to deportation are to be taken to Tla Juana or Mexicoall. St. Boniface Commencement St. Boniface Parish commencement, Sunday er Patrick Browne pplomas at 10 o'clock m completed the eighth grade school were Casper B brock, Bernadette He Marlene Mandeville, Christina Pletrok, Vel Wilbur Sweeters. The parish hall was by the audience at the ercleses, the program chorus number "Life's An Indian festival w younger boys, and pu and third grades pa Flessa. A springtime by the smaller girls, cherry blossoms. Gu played and the older o a playet," Uncle Jack brief address was ma Father Edward Hanne was highly pleased w which was arranged n Sisters. Mrs. Meadow After Lo Mrs. Meadows, wide teemed in Orange colleife, died at St Joseph Ana, last Thursday oness of about three yo a year was spent in h 54 years old, a pass Order of Eastern Star of the First Presbyterian Orange. She was for many y of the Orange News to other newspapers following this calling wide acquaintance. She and Mr. Meadow formla in 1903. She i Meadows and a son parents, Mr. and Mrs kins, of San Pedro; brothers. AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 18, 1931 June Television Coming In Strong By Ted Brown No Drilling at Huntington Beach Governor Rolph Opposed to Ruining Beaches of California With Oil Following a hearing at Los Angeles Tuesday, Governor Rolph said that he would not sign the legislative bill which would permit drilling for oil on State-owned tidelands, which means that drilling will not be done at Huntington Beach. The officials of that city proposed to seek oil in the State lands there and split proceeds 50-50 with the State. Mighty Protest Went UP But a mighty protest went up from property owners for miles around Huntington Beach, and the Governor heard their objections Tuesday. As the hearing closed, Governor Rolph said: "I am surprised that the City of Huntington Beach would be willing to the evil of drilling on tidewater lands. If it is a case of the city and State splitting 50-50 on the proceeds, I do not want the 50 percent for the State. I am opposed to drilling for oil on the beaches, and I think the people of California are opposed to it." St. Boniface School's Commencement Held St. Boniface Parish school held its commencement, Sunday, the Rev. Father Patrick Browne presented the diplomas at 10 o'clock mass. Those who completed the eighth grade work of the school were Casper Beck, Harold Edlebrock, Bernadette Heinz, Carl Helnz. Brother and Sister in Acts of Heroism A double act of heroism, in which Forest Hale, a Garden Grove youth of 24 years, lost his life, while his sister Peggy was saved, was a dramatic incident at Newport Beach, late last Thursday. They were in the water with a party of bathers, when young Hale was teaching his sister to swim. While in deep water at the entrance of the harbor off Balboa peninsula, Forest thought the sister was about to drown, and helped her secure footing in shallower water of the sandy beach. At this instant he himself was overcome with a heart attack, and sank. Peggy, still unable to swim, went to his rescue, seized her brother and held him until help could come. But he was dead when brought ashore and two hours of effort failed to revive him. The two had been swimming out in the deep water where the swimming lesson was being given, and when Peggy felt herself sinking, when she was a hundred yards from her instructor, she called for help and he promptly responded, getting her to the shallow water. It is thought that this effort brought on the heart attack. Miss Hale is 19 years old and is a telephone operator. Rector of St. Michael’s Clears Up Impressions After The Gazette published an item last week on "St. Michael’s Church Is All Dressed Up," it became evident to Rector D. Howard Dow that the people of Anaheim read their "home town paper." He soon began to hear from the item from several friends. The Gazette gave the impression to New Postoffice is Many Months Away But May Come Within Two Years, Says Washington to Postmaster Whitaker Anaheim’s new postoffice building, which loomed in the offing back in the winter, after Congress had included the structure in the building budget of Uncle Sam, has now receded into the future by many months, and possible a few years, according to word which has come to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker from the Postmaster-General at Washington. Eighteen Months to Two Years It now seems likely that the first shovel of earth for the new structure will not be turned for eighteen months, and possibly two years. The Anaheim structure, for which Congress appropriated $130,000, is just one item among many on the five-year building program of the Federal government, and the sum will be available and the building will be erected within that period, according to the word from Washington. The postoffice department holds a ten-year lease on the building the local station now occupies; the lease expiring in July. Half-Day Holidays Start July 4 All Orange county post offices with carrier service will go on summer schedule, beginning the first Saturday in July, when a half-holiday will be the order. At that time postal employees will go on a 44-hour week schedule. Postmaster Whitaker said that one complete delivery of mail will be made on Saturday mornings and window service at the postoffice will close at 1 St. Boniface Parish school held its commencement, Sunday, the Rev. Father Patrick Browne presented the diplomas at 10 o'clock mass. Those who completed the eighth grade work of the school were Casper Beck, Harold Edlebrock, Bernadette Heinz, Carl Helnz, Mariane Mandeville, Theodore Neja, Christina Pletrok, Velma Pohlman and Wilbur Sweeters. The parish hall was filled to capacity by the audience at the afternoon exercises, the program opening with a chorus number, "Life's Merry Morning." An Indian festival was given by the younger boys, and pupils of the second and third grades participated in La Flesta. A springtime skit was given by the smaller girls, who appeared as cherry blossoms. Guitar solos were played and the older children presented a playet, "Uncle Jacob's Statute." A brief address was made by the Rev. Father Edward Hannon. The audience was highly pleased with the program, which was arranged and staged by the Sisters. Mrs. Meadows Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Meadows, widely known and esteemed in Orange county county club life, died at St. Joseph's hospital, Santa Ana, last Thursday evening, after illness of about three years, during which a year was spent in hospitals. She was 54 years old, a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the First Presbyterian church, of Orange. She was for many years society editor of the Orange News and a contributor to other newspapers of the county, and following this calling gave her very wide acquaintance. She and Mr. Meadows came to California in 1903. She is survived by Mr. Meadows and a son, Donald; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hopkins, of San Pedro; a sister and two brothers. Rector of St. Michael's Clears Up Impressions After The Gazette published an item last week on "St. Michael's Church Is All Dressed Up," it became evident to Rector D. Howard Dow that the people of Anaheim read their "home town paper." He soon began to hear from the item from several friends. The Gazette gave the impression to some readers that Mr. Dow is a native of Worchester, Mass., and that he might be a Swede because during the time he lived there that city had a large Swedish population. "The facts are," said Mr. Dow, "I lived in Worchester for a time, but was not born there. And instead of being a Swede, my people were all English." But the fact remains that "St. Michael's Is All Dressed Up" in its fresh white paint. ROWENA RIDES THE RUMBLE A New Serial Story Starts In The Gazette Next Week "Rowena Rides the Rumble" from New York to San Diego and Back—and Love Found the Way. It is a serial full of thrills and laughter, which unwind as American tourist camps, small hotels, big cities, mountains and valleys pass in review. Not to read this new serial is to deprive yourself of a gorgeous tour with lovable and likeable companions—Rowena, Peter and fussy little Bobby, the pint-size chaperon. Start with the opening installment in The Gazette Next Week The postoffice department holds a ten-year lease on the building the local station now occupies; the lease expiring in July. Hall-Day Holidays Start July 4 All Orange county postoffices with carrier service will go on summer schedule, beginning the first Saturday in July, when a half-holiday will be the order. At that time postal employees will go on a 44-hour week schedule. Postmaster Whitaker said that one complete delivery of mail will be made on Saturday mornings and window service at the postoffice will close at 1 o'clock that the office employees may also come within the 44-hour rule. But regular dispatches of mail will continue, and special delivery mail will be made as usual. Old Timers' Picnic at Orange County Park The Old Timers' Picnic association, of which James Sleeper is president and E. B. Burns is secretary, announces that the annual event for all Orange county pioneers and their families is to be held at Irvine (Orange county) park on Sunday, June 28. “There will be from 1,000 to 1,500 present to meet old friends,” President Sleeper’s announcement says, “and some will come hundreds of miles to attend. These annual gatherings are growing in attendance an interest, and the coming picnic will be the best we have ever had. “Bring your own lunch and dishes, we will provide the coffee, sugar and cream, ice water and cold punch. Any one interested in old timers is entitled to attend.” Lunch will be served under the old oaks of the park, and during the afternoon there will be a round of story-telling. GRACE BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS The vacation Bible school of Grace Lutheran church opened Monday morning, and sessions will be held five days a week, from 9 to 11 a.m., the Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor, announces. Four classes of children, from four to 14 years old, have been formed, with a corps of efficient teachers. ZETTE Is Now In Its 61st Year IT GREW WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 103 NORTH EMILY STREET Number 37 Eggs Scrambled in Auto Smash-Up Anton Berghofer, who has a poultry ranch on Cerritos avenue, where he specializes in eggs and blue-blooded turkeys, started for Anaheim late Saturday afternoon with a case of eggs, but he never made delivery of the hen fruit to customers, for the whole case was scrambled into an uncooked omelet in an auto smash-up. As Mr. Berghofer came to Broadway and Palm street, another car smashed into the one he was driving. Both cars were turned over. Women of the neighborhood rushed to the scene and helped Mr. Berghofer escape from beneath his car, and the other driver was in his car and gone before his identity was learned. Mr. Berghofer suffered a slight contusion and his right side was bruised. As he revived from the shock, he telephoned his home, when his son came after him. The smash-up, it is said, was caused by the unidentified driver failing to make the Broadway stop. Committee Reports On Water Control Santa Ana River Conservation Discussed at Laguna Beach Meeting "How's Yer Health?" "Good!" Says County No Epidemics, Fewer Contagious Cases, Says County Health Department FORTY PRESCHOOL CLINICS 3036 Babies and Children Were Examined The monthly report of the health conditions existing over the county, issued by the Orange County Health Department, reveals that contagious disease incidence is considerably lower this year than last. A total of 376 cases of communicable disease was reported during May, as compared with 904 during May, 1930. The total of contagious disease cases reported for the first five months of 1931 is 223, as compared with 2611 of 1930. No Epidemics at Present At the present time there are no epidemics existing in the county although during the latter part of May diphtheria was introduced into one of the Mexican camps in the northern part of the county, resulting in one se- Committee Reports On Water Control Santa Ana River Conservation Discussed at Laguna Beach Meeting A joint committee representing the numerous water control organizations of Orange county met at Laguna Beach, Tuesday night, with attendance of 250 people. The committee, after weeks of study and several meetings, indorsed the spirit and purpose of the Orange County Flood Control Act, and also the report made by the special Board of Engineers which recently made its report to the Board of Supervisors insofar as the report urges the vital necessity for prompt action by the people of the county in providing flood control and conservation of the streams. Dam Location Approved The committee also approved the location of the dam and the type of construction. In fact, the committee approved the entire report of the engineers, but said that Trabuco creek should be included. The plan for spreading the flood waters detained by the Chester dam, the committee said, should be amended to provide more equal distribution of waters over the absorptive beds in the Santa Ana river channel. The committee also said that since the whole costal area would be benefitted, it should share in the payment of the expenses of the Santa Ana river dam. Rights of Supervisors Before the supervisors call an election for the adoption of the report and issuing of bonds the supervisors should first determine their rights and authority under the Flood Control Act, the election should be held in abeyance until the act can be amended by the State legislature. Members of the committee signing the report are Thomas F. Murphine, Mayor, San Clemente; T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach; H. L. Sherman, Newport Beach; Aaron Buchelm, Doheny Park; E. J. Hughes, Seal Beach; Frank Champion, Laguna. President Malcolm presided at the meeting. Action by the association will be taken at the next meeting. Death of Mrs. Weaver, Resident for 49 Years Mrs. Flora Weaver, a resident of municable disease was reported during May, as compared with 904 during May. 1930. The total of contagious disease cases reported for the first five months of 1931 is 223, as compared with 2611 of 1930. No Epidemics at Present At the present time there are no epidemics existing in the county although during the latter part of May diphtheria was introduced into one of the Mexican camps in the northern part of the county, resulting in one severe case of diphtheria and eleven carriers. It is quite evident that the presence of this number of diphtheria carrires would have resulted in an extensive epidemic if they had not been apprehended by nose and throat culturing and promptly put under supervision. A comparison of tuberculosis cases reported during May of this year with May last year shows a slight improvement in this instance also, as well as in the other contagious diseases. Five new cases were reported during May as compared with 15 last year. Tubercular Examinations During the first five months of this year 218 people have been examined for tuberculosis in 24 diagnostic clinics. Of these 132 were examined in county clinics and the rest were examined in clinics maintained by the Orange County Tuberculosis Association. At the present time the County Health Department has 39 cases of tuberculosis under its supervision and in addition 153 contacts and suspects. The end of May brought the close of the annual campaign to secure physical examinations for children about to enter school. Forty pre-school examination clinics were held in various districts of the county, at which 666 children about to enter school were given routine physical examinations. Children Examined Among this number examined 975 physical defects were discovered and referred to the parents for correction. Of these, 156 were diseased tonsils; 14 were defects of the heart and 47 defects of the lungs. 308 children were referred for medical supervision because of more or less serious physical defects, so it is apparent that these examinations were productive of good, by calling to the attention of the parents physical faults, many of which can now be corrected before permanent injury has occurred. These children will thus be ready to enter school next Fall with their physical condition much improved. In addition to the pre-school examination clinics, the department maintained its regular child health centers. These latter, together with the pre-school clinics, have secured the examination of 3036 babies and pre-school children since the first of the year. These well baby clinics are held for the benefit of mothers of small children as a part of San Clemente; T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach; H. L. Sherman, Newport Beach; Aaron Buchelm, Doheny Park; E. J. Hughes, Seal Beach; Frank Champion, Laguna. President Malcolm presided at the meeting. Action by the association will be taken at the next meeting. Death of Mrs. Weaver, Resident for 49 Years Mrs. Flora Weaver, a resident of Anaheim for 49 years, died at the family home, 414 South Rose street, Thursday afternoon, after an illness of about two months. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, by the Rev. Virgil Leibetter, of Calvary Baptist church, of which Mrs. Weaver was a member, and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Weaver was a native of Chillocothe, Ohio, where she was born January 20, 1865, and she had lived in Anaheim since 1882. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Nellie Lovering of Three Rivers, Calif.; Mrs. May Ramella, Mrs. Annie Badgley, John, Ole and Raymond, all of Anaheim; three sisters, Mrs. M. F. Thorn and Mrs. R. A. McKeen of Orland, Calif., and Mrs. Ella Alfred of Caney, Kas.; two brothers, David Bertsche of Orland and John Bertsche of Caney, Kas., as well as twelve grandchildren. Six frandsons, Leland Weaver, Clarence E. Gowe, Earlyyn Ramella, Vernon Ramella, Charles Ramella, Jr., and Donald Ramella were pall bearers. Anaheim Guardsmen In the Army Now Flirty Anaheim men who form Company K. 185th Infantry, California National Guard, were formally mustered into Federal service at the temporary armory on West Center street, Tuesday night. The mustering officer was Col. R. W. Dusonberry, U.S.A. Army instructor. The company has obtained its quota and is entitled to attend the summer encampment at San Luis Obispo. These children will thus be ready to enter school next Fall with their physical condition much improved. In addition to the pre-school examination clinics, the department maintained its regular child health centers. These latter, together with the pre-school clinics, have secured the examination of 3036 babies and pre-school children since the first of the year. These well baby clinics are held for the benefit of mothers of small children as a part of the Better Health Education movement which is being carried on in the better organized communities of the whole nation. Spring Program by Anaheim Conservatory The Anaheim Conservatory of Music, of which Mrs. A. Siegel is president, will give its annual Spring program at the Greek theatre, in the City park, at 7:30 this Friday evening, and the public is invited. The Cramer trio of Hollywood will be the guests artists. Rosemary and Robert Lybarger will open the program with a piano duet, and numbers will also be given by Lois Grace Gaunt, Ruth and Clarence Carlson, Norbert Konzal, Clara Muffelmann, Luu Hutchins, Helen Haines, Ruth Ellen Saez. A balloon dance will be given by Andrew Robinson, Bernice Thompson, Dorothy Hayden, Pearl Scott, Donna Johnson,, Jean DeWitt, Betty Jane Wells and Olga Witt, and "Dainty Misses" will be danced by Patricia Isbel and Mildred Armstrong. A number of other plano numbers and dances will also be given. FAREWELL FOR TOURISTS Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Schmidt left Monday for a trip of ten weeks, which will take them through the South and East. A farewell party was given for them last Friday afternoon, at the Johnson-Wickett clinic, where Mrs. Schmidt was a member of the staff. Upon returning from their trip, they will live in Burbank, where Mr. Schmidt is a teacher in the Junior high school.