anaheim-gazette 1935-03-14

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV PHIL A. STANTON RECOVERS, PLANS RETIREMENT FROM BUSINESS, POLITICS Well Known Southern California Developer and Politician To Guard Health Philip A. Stanton, prominent in development and political circles in southern California, who has been confined to his home on Brookhurst Road west of town, since Thanksgiving and during that time considered critically ill, was able to receive friends, and while partaking of a cigar and chatting gaily announced that he was through with business and politics. During the course of a conversion he said: "I am through. I want you to tell them all that," said the veteran of many political and financial battles, while chatting with friends, on his way to recovery after winning a bitter fight for life. "I want to see my friends. I will advise those close to me in business affairs. But I am through with all active participation in business, on order of my physician, and I mean it. All of my holdings at Seal Beach are for sale." Mr. Stanton, known in more recent years for his subdivision and develop- Week-End Auto Accidents Bring Injuries to Seven; Police Car Stolen Car After Chase, Thief Collisions and Skidding Cars Bring Grief To Motorists On Highways Traffic accidents in Orange county over the past week-end resulted in slight injuries to seven persons according to police reports. Claiming that Anthony Laporte, 18, 558 South Palm street, Anaheim, did not stop at a boulevard stop, at Lincoln avenue and Brookhurst, Lucille Sharp, 112 East Elm street, Fullerton collided with the car driven by Laporte. Both were slightly shaken and some damage done to the cars. Falling to make a curve at Seventeenth and Prospect avenue in Santa Ana, Donald Martin was treated at the county hospital for cuts and bruises early Monday morning. His car skidded into a palm tree. Two other men were also treated at the hospital as a result of a skidding car. They were Herbert White and William Wilson, who stated their car skidded into a ditch but did not report the scene of the accident nor their addresses. Marie C. Rice of Placentia was injured Saturday evening when the car in which she was riding, and driven by Joseph R. White also of Placentia was struck by a car driven Car Stolen In An Up By Orange Sunday M Nothing has been done finger prints obtained mobile stolen last Sat its parking place on street. The car, the property Barnes, local Studeba reported as stolen to ment which immediate county broadcast after the description broadcast, Officer W. J Orange police discover slowly driven along up alongside sounding The youth in the car ping, speeded up and were traveling along hour. The stolen car a Winslow was accompanied Knight, an applicant for partment in Los Angeles ting experience. Win Kuight to shoot the car With two shots tires of the fleeing causing the car to around. "I want to see my friends. I will advise those close to me in business affairs. But I am through with all active participation in business, on order of my physician, and I mean it. All of my holdings at Seal Beach are for sale." Mr. Stanton, known in more recent years for his subdivision and development of Seal Beach and Surfside Colony, also announced the appointment of J. R. O'Sullivan as manager of the Surfside project, owned by the Ord Land Company of which Mr. Stanton is head. J. P. Transue, who has been with Mr. Stanton since the days when Mr. Transue was in the Legislature and Mr. Stanton was Speaker of the House, remains as secretary of the Bayside Land Company, owner of the Seal Beach property, and is in active charge of the company's affairs. With returning health Mr. Stanton said he is enxious to keep it. "I don't want to get mixed up in business or politics any more," he concluded. "But naturally I retain my intense interest in affairs." Poultrymen To Inspect Brooders In County Tour A poultry brooding tour has been arranged for Friday, March 15, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Poultry Department of the Farm Bureau. The purpose of the tour is to observe brooding methods and practices on some large plants near Arcadia. Those attending are asked to assemble and be ready to leave at 10 A.M. at the intersection of 101 Highway and Hacienda Boulevard, north of La Habra. This road goes to the Hacienda Country Club and is a short cut to Puente. Although the stop before lunch will be near Arcadia, it will probably be convenient to have a lunch along. Four different poultry plants will be visited, the first being at that operated by W. S. Hatch and Mrs. W. C. Childers. Here brooding equipment developed on the place will be shown. They have capacity for brooding 10,000 chicks at one time here. The next stops will be at plants specializing in raising fryers. Didn't Want Parole—So He Re-enters Jail Claiming that he didn't want to be paroled, his wish granted and back in jail 12 hours after being let out, was the experience of George Click 411 North Philadelphia street on Wednesday. He was arrested by Anaheim police on December 6 with numerous charges of drunkenness brought against him. Drawing a sentence of six months in the county jail he became eligible for parole having served half his time. According to his own assertion he did not want to leave the jail believing he would be better off there. However, shortly after arriving in Anaheim, a complaint came to the police from Swope Brothers that a man was bothering them and upon investigation the police found Click. He's back where he wanted to remain. Annual 'Wash Night' Held by Hi-Y Boys The Annual "Wash night" was observed by the Senior Hi-Y boys at the home of their leader Conrad Jongewaard, 721 North Palm street Wednesday night following the regular business meeting of the club. "Wash night" involves the turning out of all the lights, with the boys taking turns sitting on the floor and hearing one frank and truthful state-early Monday morning. His car skidded into a palm tree. Two other men were also treated at the hospital as a result of a skidding car. They were Herbert White and William Wilson, who stated their car skidded into a ditch but did not report the scene of the accident nor their addresses. Marie C. Rice of Placentia was injured Saturday evening when the car in which she was riding, and driven by Joseph R. White also of Placentia was struck by a car driven by R. C. Barber of Redlands. The accident occurred at Manchester and Artesia bolaevards. White's car skidded 57 feet into a ditch. Highway Patrolmen Dan Adams and Charles Wolfe arrested Barber for operating a car without a driver's license. Manuel Luns aged 6, was slightly injured when he ran in front of a car driven by Teodoro Lopez of Santa Ana in the Talbert district, last Saturday morning. The manufacture of beer added to the industry of the plans of are consummated, acceptance made this time. The company, which Champagne Brendell C formed for the purp champagne from cull stated Curt A. Henderson one of the county seals in the new enterprise. The new company w wine and champagne by Leon Brendell, Fre Brendell at one time w for the Madera family it was while he was in he invented and perfect champagne formulas. ate of Heldelberg Un many, Leipsig University land and holds several son said. Henderson said they would grade up with wines but will sell for pagne will need to a months and the wine ready for consumption and declared that at th be equal of grape proc Although the stop before lunch will be near Arcadia, it will probably be convenient to have a lunch along. Four different poultry plants will be visited, the first being at that operated by W. S. Hatch and Mrs. W. C. Childers. Here brooding equipment developed on the place will be shown. They have capacity for brooding 10,000 chicks at one time here. The next stops will be at plants specializing in raising fryers. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. Anaheim Lodge to Confer Third Degree Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M. sent notices to members that a third degree would be conferred at a meeting to be held in the Masonic Temple, Anaheim on March 29. The degree work will be preceded by a 6:30 dinner and as special guests will be officers and members of other lodges throughout the county. Sojourners are invited to attend. Annual Wash Night Held by Hi-Y Boys The Annual "Wash night" was observed by the Senior Hi-Y boys at the home of their leader Conrad Jongewaard, 721 North Palm street Wednesday night following the regular business meeting of the club. "Wash night" involves the turning out of all the lights, with the boys taking turns sitting on the floor and hearing one frank and truthful statement of criticism from every boy in the circle around him. Jongewaard reports that the event is taken seriously by the boys, who appear to honestly make an effort at self-improvement as result. Plans were made at the business session to sponsor a college night this year, similar to the one held last year at the city park theater with college talent giving the program. APPOINTMENT MADE John Kettler was appointed as a member of the board of directors of the Westminster Drainage district by the board of supervisors. HEMET AND SAN JACINTO IS CREATING 'ATMOSPHERE' FOR FUTURE PAGEANT Visitors to Hemet and San Jacinto for the annual Ramona Pageant this spring will find a surprise in store for them. Arrangements are now under way for the creating of a fiesta or old California atmosphere throughout the Hemet-San Jacinto Valley during the three week-ends of the Ramona season, it was announced by Mrs. Emily Freeman, managing secretary of the pageant organization. Not only will the stores of the two cities be elaborately decorated but the clerks in business houses, members of the police and fire departments and hundreds of individual citizens not directly connected with the famous outdoor play, will wear colorful Spanish costumes. Fraternal organizations, women's clubs and the schools of both Hemet and San Jacinto are cooperating with the pageant management to carry out this idea. Prizes will be awarded for the most colorful and elaborate costumes. The Ramona Pageant will be given this year on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, April 27 and 28 and May 4 and 5 and May 11 and 12. The cast of more than 200 players is now being assembled and famous artists of the stage and screen will again be found in the principal roles. Four-Fours At Melrose Miss Winifred Melrose the Four-Four Club cards on Thursday evening joying a sumptuous downtown cafe the party home of Miss Melrose street where a game of the evening hours. The won by Mr. and Mrs. Hoseleh, formerly vice general manager for the pany, will be president cern according to Hemet. Peeping Tom Anaheim, A Peeping Tom was p.m. Monday at 124 Ea. The man was described medium in height 40 inches and wearing a grey shirt with a high crown. But found no one. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 Accidents Bring Open; Police Capture Over Chase, Thief Escapes Car Stolen In Anaheim Picked Up By Orange Policeman Sunday Morning Nothing has been discovered from the finger prints obtained from a flashlight and pistol which were found in an automobile stolen last Saturday night from its parking place on North Clementine street. The car, the property of A. Kirby Barnes, local Studebaker dealer, was reported as stolen to the police department which immediately notified the county broadcasting station. Shortly after the description of the car was broadcast, Officer W. J. Winslow of the Orange police discovered the car being slowly driven along a street and pulled up alongside sounding his siren. The youth in the car, instead of stopping, speeded up and soon the two cars were traveling along at 75 miles an hour. The stolen car a little in advance. Winslow was accompanied by Kenneth Knight, an applicant for the police department in Los Angeles, who is getting experience. Winslow instructed Knight to shoot the tires of the stolen car. With two shots each of the rear tires of the fleeing car were flattened causing the car to turn completely around. PRISONER ADMITS MANY BURGLARIES IN ANAHEIM OVER PERIOD OF YEAR Alexander Espinosa, Arrested for Burglary Perpetrates String of Depredations A long list of burglaries has been cleared up since the arrest of Alexander Espinosa, 188½ West Adele street, who was caught in the C. A. Musch liquor store on North Los Angeles street last week. Espinosa, when confronted with finger prints admitted a number of the burglaries, according to the police. Among other places were the Harlow Service Station at Elm and Los Angeles streets on July 5 and the Standard Station on Broadway and Lemon streets on August 8, 1933. He also admitted having entered the Zion Lutheran church and admitted he may have burglarized the Boykin Electric Service at 226 South Las Angeles street on July 5th of last year. A grocery store on Lemon street also among the victims but Espinosa stated he could not remember its name. Big Patriotic Rally To Be Held In L.A. Charles Pearson Selected Vacancy on City Council Named by Mayor at Council Has First Reading of Ordinary Contests, To Take Effect 30 Days Insurance Bids Concerned Selected to occupy the seat of the council, Charles A. Pearson was unaware other councilmen at a meeting held Tuesday. Pearson's name was proposed by him and the nomination seconded by Councillors. The appointee has long been associated activities, among others he was appointed. Friday, March 15 Last Day for Filing Incomes Tomorrow (Friday, March 15) is the last day in which all who are required to make returns in incomes for the year 1934 may file without drawing a penalty, according to the announcement of the Internal Revenue department. Water District Films Shown At Meeting Of Men's Club Tuesday The youth in the car, instead of stopping, speeded up and soon the two cars were traveling along at 75 miles an hour. The stolen car a little in advance. Winslow was accompanied by Kenneth Knight, an applicant for the police department in Los Angeles, who is getting experience. Winslow instructed Knight to shoot the tires of the stolen car. With two shots each of the rear tires of the fleeing car were flattened causing the car to turn completely around. The youth in the stolen car, leaped into an orange grove and, having some headway, was lost to the officers, who upon searching the car found a pistol and a flashlight. These were turned over for possible identification through finger prints. "While there seemingly are no corresponding records of fingerprints, the indication is that the thief has no record. If this be true than the youth certainly will become a menace," said Barnes this morning. "However, the police are still hunting for possible identification." Plan To Make Wine From Cull Oranges The manufacture of champagne will be added to the industries of Orange county of the plans of a new company are consummated, according to an announcement made this week. The company, which will be known as Champagne Brendell Company is being formed for the purpose of making champagne from cull orange stock, stated Curt A. Henderson of Santa Ana, one of the county seat men interested in the new enterprise. The new company will use a special wine and champagne process invented by Leon Brendell, French wine maker. Brendell at one time was chief chemist for the Madera family in Mexico, and it was while he was in that county that he invented and perfected his wine and champagne formulas. He is a graduate of Heidelberg University in Germany, Leipsig University in Switzerland and holds several degrees, Henderson said. Henderson said the new products would grade up with the best grape wines but will sell for less. The champagne will need to age for only six months and the wine for 30 days to be ready for consumption, he explained, and declared that at this age they will be equal of grape products. He also admitted having entered the Zlon Lutheran church and admitted he may have burglarized the Boykin Electric Service at 226 South Las Angeles street on July 5th of last year. A grocery store on Lemon street also among the victims but Espinosa stated he could not remember its name. Big Patriotic Rally To Be Held In L. A. Sunday, March 17 Samuel Untermyer, now spending a short vacation at Palm Springs, yesterday wired the L. A. Americanization League to invite all civic institutions and all posts of the American Legion and Veterans of European Wars to participate in the great patriotic rally to be held in Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon, March 17, 2 o'clock. The platform will be occupied by distinguished members of the bar, officers of patriotic institutions, Los Angeles and southern California publishers of newspapers; and members of Protestant, Methodist, Episcopalian, Lutheran, Catholic, Jewish and other religious sects. Mr. Untermyer has expressed himself as being particularly desirous in having all denominations and all sects participate in this great Americanization movement which is to bring concrete results in combating Communism in California and America. Major Rupert Hughes is to be Master of Ceremonies. Among the distinguished people to sit on the platform with Mr. Untermyer Sunday are Superior Judge Thomas P. White, Presiding Municipal Judge Benjamin P. Scheinman, Dr. J. A. B. Frye, Presiding Elder California Conference M. E. Church south; Dr. Roy E. Smith, Pastor First M. E. Church; E. Neal Ames; Past National Commander, United Veterans of Republic; Wilbur LeGette, general chairman of the L. A. Americanization Committee; officers of Greayor Clover American Legion Post, 254; Alfred L. Hershman, President of American-Jewish Congress of California; Chas, McGonegal, Chairman Dept. Child Welfare, American Legion, California; Joseph Cummings, publisher of B'Nai B'Rith Messenger; J. Bruce Goodard, President of Co-operative Apartment House and Hotel Owners Ass'n; P. A. Young, Past National President Hotel Greeters; Reba Crawford, evangelist and members of the Parent Teachers Association. Water District Films Shown At Meeting Of Men's Club Tuesday A very interesting as well as instructive program was held at the members of St. Michael's Parish men's club in the church parliors on Tuesday evening. The meeting was preceded by a dinner which was attended by about 25 members and friends. Following this a short business session was held under the chairman ship of Earl Dahlman, president. As a surprise feature of the meeting, and a unique manner in which to introduce a new club song, with Ernest Zitzman at the piano, Jack Gledhill introduced a new Anaheim quartet. Their renditions were received with hearty applause to say nothing of amusement. Following the introduction of the new song, the meeting was turned over to Ernest DuBois who explained that the Metropolitan Water District, through O. E. Stewart had sent one of its engineers to the meeting for the purpose of explaining the progress being made on the work of the district. He then introduced H. E. Glass, a projectionist, who had brought the movies and projection machine which showed the work being done to bring water to Southern California. Ezra B. Ryder, an assistant engineer of the water district told of the problems of getting the work started and, as well, explained in detail the various steps taken to date toward the completion of the project. The films showed the actual work of driving the various tunnels as well as the numerous camps that have been established to care for the workers on the project. Legion Men Urged To Attend Monday Meet With a full program of special business to be transacted, Anaheim Post of the American Legion will meet in its hall next Monday night. A big share of the evening will be taken up in the appointment of committees to handle the coming Armistice Henderson said the new products would grade up with the best grape wines but will sell for less. The champagne will need to age for only six months and the wine for 30 days to be ready for consumption, he explained, and declared that at this age they will be equal of grape products. Hall Brown, citrus grower of Orange, and Carter H. Lane, resident agent for the Laswell corporation, are the two of the Orange county men interested in the project, Henderson said. A. F. Osterloh, formerly vice president and general manager for the Goodyear company, will be president of the new concern according to Henderson. Four-Fours Meet At Melrose Home Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four Club at dinner and cards on Thursday evening. After enjoying a sumptuous dinner at a downtown cafe the party returned to the home of Miss Melrose on Philadelphia street where a game of whist occupied the evening hours. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Those present were the hostess Miss Melrose, Mrs. Martha Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. 'Peeping Tom' In Anaheim, Reported A Peeping Tom was reported at 7:25 p.m. Monday at 124 East Alberta street. The man was described as being about medium in height 40 to 45 years old, and wearing a grey suit and light hat with a high crown. Police investigated but found no one. Supervisors Plan Ordinance Against Endurance Contests The county supervisors Tuesday instructed Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton, their legal advisor, to draft an ordinance prohibiting walkathons, dance marathons, pole sittings and similar exhibitions within unincorporated territory of the county. This action followed a protest filed by civic leaders of Santa Ana, who appeared before the board. The ordinance will be considered by the supervisors next Tuesday, probably as an emergency measure, it was understood. It is not known how closely the draft will follow the Los Angeles city and county ordinances against such events, copies of which were laid before the board today by the protesting delegation. Schoolmates Meet at Luncheon, L. A. Tues. Four schoolmates had an enjoyable time last Tuesday when Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel entertained in honor of Mrs. Frederick Stephens of Oakland and Countess D'Autremont formerly of Paris and now residing in Beverly Hills. The four met at the Sunset Hofbrau in Los Angeles, and conversation recalled instances occurring during the days when all were students at U.C.L.A. Legion Men Urged to Attend Monday Meet With a full program of special business to be transacted, Anaheim Post of the American Legion will meet in its hall next Monday night. A big share of the evening will be taken up in the appointment of committees to handle the coming Armistice Day program which will be held this year under the direction of the Anaheim post. Commander Fulfer urges all members of the post to be present at the meeting as there is much planning and work to be done toward a successful observance of the end of the war. Former Anaheim Police Officer Passes Away Leonard O. Wahlen, a native of New York, who for the past 18 years has been a resident of Anaheim, passed away at the Orange County Hospital last Saturday night. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Whalen and a daughter, Mrs. T. M. Hoffnell of Ducor, California. Interment was held at Roosevelt Memorial Park, with Rev. T. H. Walker officiating at the services which were held under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell, Tuesday morning. Gasoline Dealer Given $50 Fine R. Sommerville was fined $50 by Judge Charles Kuchel Tuesday when he was found guilty of violation of the gasoline and oil substitution act. State Inspector L. J. Gardiner appeared as the complaining witness. Sommerville was accused of misrepresenting the type of gasoline he was selling. Pearson Selected to Fill on City Council; Committees held by Mayor at Meeting Tuesday First Reading of Ordinance Banning Endurance Take Effect 30 Days After Final Reading; Insurance Bids Considered Upon the resignation of A. H. Pibel, who became superintendent of the building construction. Also was a member of the city athletic commission and has always been an active member of any commission or committee of which he was a member. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Occidental College, being one of the football stars of the latter school. Upon being notified of his appointment Pearson appeared at the meeting Tuesday night and was given the oath of office and took his place with the council in which he will serve until the 1936 election. During the meeting Mayor Charles Mann reappointed all committees as follows: Public Improvement — Yungbluth ANAHEIM POST OF AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING BIG TIME ON ARMISTICE DAY Commander Earl H. Fulfer To Appoint Committees At Meeting Next Monday Once more Anaheim was given the Armistice Day celebration to be held next November 11, at a meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion last Friday night. Newport was unable to handle the celebration this year and passed to Anaheim. A general committee to handle the affairs of the event will be appointed at the meeting of the local post at its meeting next Monday night at which time Commander Earl H. Fulfer asks that all members of the post and any visiting Legionnaires be on hand, to participate in the tentative plans for the event. He will also plan to contact all service clubs and civic bodies asking their assistance in providing one of the best events of its kind ever held here. Two other celebrations have been held here and Fulfer hopes to top both. Sheriff Logan Jackson attended the meeting of the council and thanked the members of the Legion for assistance in combating the radical elements of District Films Meeting of Tuesday Following this session was held under Earl Dahlman, of the meeting, in which to introing, with Ernest Jack Gledhill inim quartet. Their service with hearty gong of amusement, production of the was turned over who explained that Water District, had sent one of meeting for the progress bek of the district. E. Glass, a proought the movies which showed to bring water to assistant engineer told of the probwork started and, detail the various toward the comthe actual work of nannels as well as that have been for the workers on Urged to Sunday Meet of special busil. Anaheim Post lon will meet in night. Evening will be ointment of comcoming Armistice Kiwanis Club Holds Meeting, City Park Meeting in the park Tuesday noon, the Kiwanis Club members enjoyed steaks cooked by Rudy Boyson and and salad made up by F. A. Yungbluth. Ernest DuBois was elected vice president of the club at the meeting. He will serve for the coming year with Robert Easton, president, who was chosen a short time ago to finish the term of Stanley Trueblood. Harry C. Arthur, Sr., announced that he would offer the Anaheim Fox theater to the Kiwanis club once each year, in the month of November, when a benefit for the Anaheim school dental clinic will be held, under the auspices of the Kiwanis club. Such a plan assures the permanence of the dental clinic fund, which has no source of income except by gifts. James Casto was taken in as a new member. Miss Robbie Anderson of time Commander Earl H. Fulfer asks that all members of the post and any visiting Legionnaires be on hand, to participate in the tentative plans for the event. He will also plan to contact all service clubs and civic bodies asking their assistance in providing one of the best events of its kind ever held here. Two other celebrations have been held here and Fulfer hopes to top both. Sheriff Logan Jackson attended the meeting of the council and thanked the members of the Legion for assistance in combatting the radical elements of the county, which, he said, were well under control. He complimented the council upon the selection of Ben Lieberman, commander of Garden Grove post as chairman of the emergency committee for the county for the next four years. Guests from outside Orange county at Friday's meeting included District Commander Eph Williams of Riverside, Donald MacIntosh of Colton, second vice commander and chairman of the district's Americanism committee; Glen Young of Tustin, first vice commander of the district, who is a patient in San Fernando hospital; Art Mayer, commander of Colton post; M. K. Tucker, commander of Lonnie Boyd post at San Fernando hospital. Garden Grove was presented with a citation for having exceeded its last year's membership. Dr. P. E. Sheehan of Huntington Beach, council commander, presided over the business session which followed a dinner served by the Anaheim Auxiliary. It was announced the next meeting of the council, to be held in Tustin April 12, would be devoted to child welfare. Chairman Russell Norton of Newport Harbor urged every post and Auxiliary chairman to be present. Speakers familiar with the subject will be heard, he said. Anaheim Girl Is Named Secretary Of Delta Gamma Grace Houck, 302 East Broadway, Anaheim, was named secretary of Delta Gamma national social sorority, at the recent elections in the local groups which followed the conclusion of "rush week" at the University of Southern California. Pledging of 49 coeds to 13 different organizations on Saturday, March 2, climaxed a full week of social affairs, at which new women students at S. C. were feted at formal teas, dinners, and URGED TO SUNDAY MEET of special busilism, Anaheim Post lon will meet in night. Evening will be ointment of comcoming Armistice will be held this on the Anaheim urges all members event at the meetlanning and work successful observation war. Harry C. Arthur, Sr., announced that he would offer the Anaheim Fox theater to the Kiwanis club once each year, in the month of November, when a benefit for the Anaheim school dental clinic will be held, under the auspices of the Kiwanis club. Such a plan assures the permanence of the dental clinic fund, which has no source of income except by gifts. James Casto was taken in as a new member. Miss Robbie Anderson of the Business and Professional Women's Club invited Kiwanians to attend the March 21 dinner meeting of that club celebrating national B. and P. W. week. Kiwanians will attend a meeting of their brother group at the James cafe in Santa Ana tomorrow night when O. E. Steward will talk on the Merriam bill. William Seaman was chairman of the meeting today. RETURN FORM CAPITAL Mayor Charles Mann and Councillman Leo Sheridan returned from Sacramento Tuesday where they were attending official business. ROUND TABLE CLUB HOLDS FIRST DINNER MEETING HERE WEDNESDAY Spending a busy day in Anaheim Wednesday, and at the same time finding an opportunity to visit with old friends, Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Los Angeles addressed two separate meetings here. The first was that of the Breakfast Section of the Ebell Club which met at the home of Mrs. Fred Clough, 1067 North Palm street. M. A. Gauer was the principal speaker at the morning session which was called to order by Mrs. Eva Boyd, leader of the section following a 9 o'clock breakfast. Gauer spoke on the election coming up on March 29, explaining that the move would not increase taxes, but merely permits the school authorities to rearrange the tax division to enable them to increase the maintenance and operation allowance which can be done without increase due to the elimination of a large part of the bonded indebtedness section of the tax. Mrs. Lawton then addressed the club using as a topic legislation affecting the schools. Mrs. Clough was assisted at the meeting by Mrs. S. Purdy, Mrs. L. Bastian and Mrs. C. A. Sisson. In the evening at 6:30 Mrs. Lawton addressed the Round Table Club at the Pickwick Grill which was holding its first dinner meeting other than meetings at the homes of its members. At the meeting were the husbands and guests of the members. Mrs. Lawton used as her topic at this meeting the legislation now being worked upon by the state governing bodies. Mrs. Albert Lawner, editor in chief of the state federation paper spoke using as a topic "Words." Mrs. Lawton was accompanied on her trip here by Mrs. George Clark of Hollywood.