anaheim-gazette 1935-04-04

LEGIONAIRES PLACE ‘EMBLEM OF PEACE’ ON GEORGE HOLDEN'S LAWN; JOE ELLIOTT CONDUCTS FUN SESSION “A spontaneous evening and a good time was had by all” could be the title of the Anaheim Post meeting held in the city hall last Monday night at which time the “post within a post” was organized with a choice and yet cheery crowd forming the new “south of the slot” tribe. It seems there were many things happened at an interno—in-between-post meeting—and as a result South Anaheim’s few including, regrettable as it may seem, some of Anaheim’s unformed finest (meaning policemen of course—firemen please skip) paid and paid and paid. Anyway to sum up the entire procedure which was perpetrated upon the post under the guidance of Joe Elliott, during the festive moments, the total net results was that George Holden’s neighbors probably think the popular city attorney has declared war as he has the artillery standing guard on his lawn. The terrain was “built” by Ray Smith and with assistance of a very able committee the gun mounted facing the enemy (imaginary of course.) Note: The committee is supposed to have it there anyway. In the serious moments, of which there were a few, business of Legion was transacted with dispatch and Earl Fulfer, commander called for an election of a delegate to represent the post at the County Council. Fred W. Smith was selected to take the post recently vacated by Dr. Waters who moved out of the jurisdiction of Anaheim. Not Twins, But Brothers Have Same Birthday The celebration of two birthdays falling on the same day in which the principal celebrants are brothers brought out an unusual event last Tuesday night. Al Brunet, and his brother Johnny, both well known here because of their connection with Al's Cafe and cigar store on Center street are the two brothers. Both were born on the 2nd of April but Johnny did not arrive on this earth until three years after Al. A dinner prepared by Mrs. Al Brunet was served at their home 727 South Philadelphia street on Tuesday night and the John Brunet family were the CITY PARK TO SCENE OPEN OF SCHOOLS In preparation for the Pro-Week which starts next M annual musical festival is way to be given at the city here next Sunday. Miss Ethel Campbell has the event and has arranged production by herself. It is a pageant history of America and has a cast of about 600. The program has been three parts for this year while closing with special numbers. The first part, or introduction feature the Indian, discoveryica and Spanish themes, built around the colonial d Revolutionary War. This part two, consisting of so Frontier Days, particular Lowell Mason, known as the public school music. The then follows through into which brings out the Civil in song and the conclusion "America the Beautiful." A music contest was among the schools in anticipation. While many pupils part in the festival who did in the contest, the winner special recognition and are singing in their individual class Mrs. Mable Seeds Spizzy, covisor of music, acted as jo by Ray Smith and with assistance of a very able committee the gun mounted facing the enemy (imaginary course.) Note: The committee is supposed to have it there anyway. In the serious moments, of which there were a few, business of Legion was transacted with dispatch and Earl Fulfer, commander called for an election of a delegate to represent the post at the County Council. Fred W. Smith was selected to take the post recently vacated by Dr. Waters who moved out of the jurisdiction of the Anaheim post. Also during the meeting, it was announced that the County Council would hold a dance in the near future at Valencia Hall, with the receipts being used for a fund to be handled by the Disaster and Relief committee of that body. The Disaster and Relief committee is not purely a Legion committee, it having charge of Legion activities should any type of disaster descend upon any community within the county, and the fund is used to further that cause. George Miller, a member of the United Spanish War Veterans and as well a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a post of which was recently organized in Anaheim, was a visitor at the post meeting and offered the assistance of his organizations, officially, to the Legion committee which will have charge of the Memorial Day observance. Chairman Ray Smith of the Legion committee thanked Mr. Miller and accepted the preferred aid. A buffet luncheon terminated the evening. Armstrong's Robbed Last Sunday Night Road houses and service stations seem to be on the menu of the barglars these days. Last Sunday night Armstrong's place on the 101 highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana was broken into and according to a check-up some $45 taken. About $30 in nickels was taken from the marble machines, and $15 in cash and merchandise and from a cigarette vending machine. The combination on a small safe was knocked off, but nothing had been removed which indicates the thieves were frightened away before completing the job. A five dollar bill was found on the floor which the management believes was dropped by the thieves during the hasty exit. Royal Arch Masons Meet In Santa Ana Lions Club Hears Talk On Wireless Under the Chairmanship of Judge Frank Tausch, the Lions Club heard a discussion by R. W. Bunce, manager of Globe Wireless Inc., at its meeting last Friday noon. Bunce, in his talk traced the history of trans-oceanic communication from the cable down to the present day short wave radio transmission. He also explained that the Southern California transmitter is located at Cypress and maintains a regular service with the Hawaiian Islands, Philippines and through a relay station has service to the Orient. The matter of a monthly meeting of all service clubs with the Merchants and Manufacturers was brought up and the members believed the move a good one and agreed to participate. The first meeting of the all-service clubs will be held at the Elks' Club April 10. Placentia Boy Given Probation Three years probation was granted to Malcom Nelson, 22, formerly of Anaheim but now of Placentia, by Judge James L. Allen of the Superior Court last Friday. The youth was charged with robbing the home of C. Berospe on Anaheim Road. As a condition, he was sentenced to three months in the county jail, and was placed in charge of his uncle C. J. Mauerhan, a rancher, near Placentia. The lad's father and uncle while testifying, told the court that the lad had gone through school to the sixth grade but had never learned to read or write. They stated that he memorized an unusual event last Tuesday night. Al Brunet, and his brother Johnny, both well known here because of their connection with Al's Cafe and cigar store on Center street are the two brothers. Both were born on the 2nd of April but Johnny did not arrive on this earth until three years after Al. A dinner prepared by Mrs. Al Brunet was served at their home 727 South Philadelphia street on Tuesday night and the John Brunet family were the guests. Al is proudly displaying a wrist watch the gift of his wife and both boys are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Four Fall Afoul Law Over Week Intoxication Two charged with drunk and two with being drunk in hands of the Anaheim police week end and appeared in court Tuesday morning. Saturday night G. J. Saw W. Ponder were picked up charged with drunk driving with drunkenness. Tuesday morning Mrs. R. Laguna Beach pleaded guilty while under the influence of was fined $100 while Louis Orange, arrested with her he would pay a $10 fine levy him for being intoxicated mobile. All were tried by Judy Tausch. SERA Labor To Be Urged Legion Bu A Legion hall will be built Park with the aid of SERA cording to a motion passed County Board of Superv Tuesday. The motion was offered Lyon and was carried. The Board recently acceded to a piece of property which and merchandise and from a cigarette vending machine. The combination on a small safe was knocked off, but nothing had been removed which indicates the thieves were frightened away before completing the job. A five dollar bill was found on the floor which the management believes was dropped by the thieves during the hasty exit. Royal Arch Masons Meet In Santa Ana With more than 400 present from the various lodges throughout Southern California, Wilmington and San Diego Darius Chapters of the Royal Arch Masons staged a special exemplification of the Most Excellent Degree at a meeting held in Santa Ana last Saturday night in the Masonic Temple. A dinner preceded the degree work. Lodges represented included Anaheim, Fullerton, Long Beach, Montebello, Whittier, Huntington Park, Hollywood, Pomona, Wilmington and San Pedro. Funeral Services For Evans Held Saturday Funeral services for Emery Evans, 59, who passed away at the home of his brother, W. J. Evans, 710 West Santa Ana street, were held from the Hilgenfeld parlors at 10 o'clock last Saturday. Evans had been a resident of Anaheim about a month, making his home with his brother. Besides the brother here, the deceased is survived by a brother and sister who reside in Akron, Ohio. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. PROVIDE MUSIC The Harmony Four of the Harper Studio in Orange provided the music at the Melrose Abbey chapel last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Swift Harper, director was assisted by Mrs. R. M. Warren, organist. E. Raymond Cato Is Anaheim Visitor Fri. While Anaheim seemed to be in the throes of a wild night last Friday, with Myriads of highway patrolmen seen on the street, there really was a sufficient reason for their presence and autoists after all had nothing to fear. To those with a guilty conscience, be it said that the chief, E. Raymond Cato was in Anaheim as a guest of the Masonic lodge to witness the Master Mason degree conferred on Harry Wild of the Orange County squad. The Los Angeles county squad members headed by Inspector W. F. Cannon formed the degree team. Rebekah Lodge To Meet Here Friday The Lois Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall here tomorrow (Friday) night, at 9 o'clock. The principal order of business will be an initiation. Be Urged Legion Bu A Legion hall will be built Park with the aid of SERCording to a motion passed County Board of Superv Tuesday. The motion was offered Lyon and was carried. The Board recently accepted to a piece of property which used for a site for the new and it is anticipated that of the application for aid we neighborhood of $9000. The county, it is anticipated tribute 20 per cent of the building material as has been on other structures of a like Bond Argument In Justice An argument over the re-election waxed so warm that nated in Judge Charles Ku where, Steve Luther, men Cypress School board paid on a charge of assault brow Miller. Luther and Miller got in argument over the merits of bond issue and each became up by his own belief that charges were the outcome. Suspended with an admonition Luther keep the peace for six months. Former Resident Buried, Holde Funeral services were co-Saturday for Mrs. Ledyard who passed away at her hometown, Thursday, but who is still in Anaheim and was here. Mrs. Bailey was a sister Grace Bailey and Mrs. Winnahelm. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 ITY PARK TO BE SCENE OPENING OF SCHOOLS WEEK In preparation for the Public Schools week which starts next Monday, the annual musical festival is well under way to be given at the city park theater are next Sunday. Miss Ethel Campbell has charge of the event and has arranged the entire production by herself. It is woven into pageant history of American music and has a cast of about 600 children. The program has been divided into three parts for this year with a prelude and closing with specially arranged numbers. The first part, or introduction will feature the Indian, discovery of America and Spanish themes. Part one is left around the colonial days and the revolutionary War. This followed by part two, consisting of songs of the contier Days, particularly those of well Mason, known as the father of public school music. The pageantry can follow through into part three which brings out the Civil War days song and the conclusion features America the Beautiful." A music contest was sponsored among the schools in anticipation of the festival. While many pupils will take part in the festival who did not win out the contest, the winners receive special recognition and are allowed to sing in their individual class groups. Mable Seeds Spizzy, county superior of music, acted as judge. COUNCIL PLANS TO OPEN PLUNGE HERE ON MAY 15TH; BUSY SESSION HELD TUES. Study Made of City Budget Wednesday Indicates No Tax Increase The City Council in a meeting held Tuesday night, launched into the checking of the budget and waded through much business which kept the city dads in harness "till the wee smal hours." A proposition recently made to the council by C. Young, to take over some property belonging to the city and institute a riding academy was accepted by the council. They agreed that the first year's rent was to be used in grading and levelling the property which is known as the University site. Many other routine items of business were transacted, including the purchase of a ton and a half International Truck from Elistre company. The truck is to replace one of the trucks now in use in the street department. A bid for the tables for the city park was accepted and awarded to Ganahl-Grim Lumber company whose bid of approximately $120 was the lowest of six. The city plunge will be opened about MANY ENJOY O.E.S. CARD PARTY HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Some 250 members and friends attended a bridge and 500 party held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday night when the affair was held with the officers of the lodge acting as hostesses. Fifty-eight tables were occupied, 38 of which played bridge while the balance of the tables were taken up with 500. A beautiful camphor chest completely filled with nice things such as linens, etc., was given as a grand prize through a drawing and was won by Mrs. Jessie Seward, recently married. Many of the merchants donated articles toward the chest and the officers of the lodge contributed many handmade articles. Door prizes were won by E. L. Chandler, Mrs. Stella Schultz and Charles Jacoby. At the bridge tables, winners of the women's bridge prizes were Mrs. Susie Brown, Mrs. Emma MacGregor, Mrs. Victor Lolly and Miss Evelyn Cordis. The men winning at bridge were: F. C. Spencer, O. R. Owen, James Howard and F. Newton. Lee Show carried away the consolation prize. In the 500 games, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Mrs. William Sackett, and Mrs. B. Alling, had high scores while the low score was held by Mrs. J. Eliman. B. Annin, Asa Squires, A. H. Pibel were high scorers in the men's tourney while Adolph Kneip was the low score man. Refreshments were served following A music contest was sponsored among the schools in anticipation of the festival. While many pupils will take part in the festival who did not win out the contest, the winners receive special recognition and are allowed to sing in their individual class groups. Mable Seeds Spizzy, county superior of music, acted as judge. Each grade was judged in a division including all schools in Anaheim. Miss William's second grade at Citron school, Miss Laura Dean's third grade Horace Mann, Miss Irna Steadman's fourth grade at Lincoln, and Miss Gertle Anderson's fifth and sixth grades Broadway were winners. Honorable mention went to Miss Daily Rannow's fourth grade at Citron, Miss Mildred Mauerhan's sixth grade Lincoln, Miss Eleanor Palmer's fifth grade at Horace Mann, and Miss Anze Maeffer's third grade at Broadway. Four Fall Afoul Law Over Week-end Intoxication Charge Two charged with drunken driving and two with being drunk fell into the hands of the Anaheim police during the kick end and appeared in the police court Tuesday morning. Saturday night G. J. Sawyer and L. Ponder were picked up and Ponder argued with drunken driving and Sawyer with drunkenness. Tuesday morning Mrs. R. D. Floys of Guna Beach pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and fined $100 while Louis C. Zepfel of Orange, arrested with her stated that would pay a $10 fine levied against her for being intoxicated in an automobile. All were tried by Judge Frank Busch. ERA Labor To Be Urged For Legion Building A Legion hall will be built at Buena Park with the aid of SERA labor, according to a motion passed at the County Board of Supervisors held yesterday. The motion was offered by LeRoy Bonn and was carried. The Board recently accepted a deed a piece of property which is to be which is known as the University site. Many other routine items of business were transacted, including the purchase of a ton and a half International Truck from Eltiste company. The truck is to replace one of the trucks now in use in the street department. A bid for the tables for the city park was accepted and awarded to Ganahl-Grim Lumber company whose bid of approximately $120 was the lowest of six. The city plunge will be opened about May 15, according to the decision of the council. Considerable time was taken up with the discussion of the request of the Odd Fellows asking the use of the city park during the encampment to be held here in October. It is planned to erect a number of tents on the park for the use of delegates to the conclave. Also additional lavatory facilities were asked by the Odd Fellows. This along with a request for 24 hour police protection for the park at the city expense was taken under advisement with a decision to be made later. Mayor Charles Mann stated that he did not believe an increase in city taxes would be necessary after studying a portion of the budget being turned in by various departments. A special meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at which time the council members perused the budget more closely. NEGRESS GUILTY PICKING POCKETS When Manie Marshall appeared before Judge Frank Tausch here last Monday she pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting to pick the pocket of M. T. Larson of Fullerton as he was leaving a grocery store on Chestnut street. The negress was arrested by Chief of Police Bouldin upon the complaint of Larson who stated that she accosted him and attempted to engage him in conversation during which time she removed a purse containing $13 from his pocket. When arraigned on the charge the woman, also known as Marie Hall, pleaded guilty also to the charges of vagrancy and drunkenness. She was fined $25 or an alternative of 12½ days on the drunk charge; $50 or 25 days on the theft charge and $25 or 12½ days on the vagrancy charge. She will serve the time in lieu of the fine. Former Resident Bagges Away Here Victor Lolly and Miss Evelyn Cordis. The men winning at bridge were: F. C. Spencer, O. R. Owen, James Howard and F. Newton. Lee Show carried away the consolation prize. In the 500 games, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Mrs. William Sackett, and Mrs. B. Alling, had high scores while the low score was held by Mrs. J. Eliman. B. Annin, Asa Squires, A. H. Pibel were high scorers in the men's tourney while Adolph Kneip was the low score man. Refreshments were served following the card games with the officers of the lodge as a serving committee. Retail Druggists Hold Meeting In Santa Ana, Wed. The Orange County Retail Druggists association held its meeting in the Green Cat Cafe in Santa Ana Wednesday night at which time the program consisted of a number of very interesting talks. The meeting was called to order by Jesse Hardy, Fullerton, who has been president of the association for the past year, and under the business session he called for the nomination and election of officers for the ensuing year. R. L. Obarr, of Huntington Beach is the new president and will be assisted by Oscar Heying, Anaheim, as vice president; and Bruce Monroe, Santa Ana, as secretary-treasurer. The officers of the association who carried on this past year and made their annual reports at the meeting were, in addition to President Hardy, R. L. Obarr as vice president and E. T. Jackson, Anaheim, secretary-treasurer. Clarence Brogan, Los Angeles, president of the California Pharmaceutical Association; Edna Gleason, Stockton, of the State Pharmacy Board; William Fulton, San Francisco, of the State Board of Pharmacy and Lewis Clark, Los Angeles, Central code authority, all addressed the meeting and brought messages of great interest to the members present. Those attending from Anaheim were: E. T. Jackson, Oscar Heying, Marion Falconer and Herbert Moore. Anaheim Students At L. A. Universities Appear On Radio "The Boy From Home Makes Good" and in this instance the girls as well, is evidenced by the fact that an Anaheim student at University of Southern Be Urged For Legion Building A Legion hall will be built at Buena Park with the aid of SERA labor, according to a motion passed at the county Board of Supervisors held yesterday. The motion was offered by LeRoy Conn and was carried. The Board recently accepted a deed a piece of property which is to be used for a site for the new clubhouse and it is anticipated that the amount of the application for aid will be in the neighborhood of $9000. The county, it is anticipated will contribute 20 per cent of the cost of the building material as has been the rule other structures of a like nature. Dond Argument Ends In Justice Court An argument over the recent school section waxed so warm that it terminated in Judge Charles Kuchel's court here, Steve Luther, member of the express School board paid a fine of $10 for a charge of assault brought by Sam Miller. Luther and Miller got into a heated argument over the merits of the recent issue and each became so warmed up by his own belief that the assault charges were the outcome. The fine was suspended with an admonition that Luther keep the peace for a period of six months. Former Resident Is Buried, Hollywood Funeral services were conducted last Saturday for Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey who passed away at her home in Hollywood, Thursday, but who formerly resided in Anaheim and was well known here. Mrs. Bailey was a sister of Missrace Bailey and Mrs. Winifred Bell of Anaheim. When arraigned on the charge the woman, also known as Marie Hall, pleaded guilty also to the charges of vagrancy and drunkenness. She was fined $25 or an alternative of 12½ days on the drunk charge; $50 or 25 days on the theft charge and $25 or 12½ days on the vagrancy charge. She will serve the time in lieu of the fine. Former Resident Passes Away Here One of the pioneer settlers of Anaheim passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Heinrichs of Philadelphia street, when Mrs. Mary A. Shepherd, 64, succumbed to an extended illness. Mrs. Shepherd was born in Germany and came to Anaheim when but 12 years of age. She residede here for nearly twenty years and then moved to Pasadena where she lived with her family until about three weeks ago she returned to Anaheim. She is survived by her husband Alton M. Shepherd of Pasadena; two sons, Harry J. Nickels and Arthur Nickels both of Davenport, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Heinrichs of Anaheim and Mrs. Clifford L. Arnold of Fullerton and ten grandchildren. She was a member of the Lutheran church. Police Locate Lost Dog; Now Trying Locate Lost Owner "Hey! Kid, dya lose your collie?" This is the war cry of the Cops here. Some lad lost his canine pal and now that the police have located a collie, they do not have the name of the land that lost it. The dog was located in the possession of a man who is holding it pending the arrival of the owner and the officers will direct the lad to his pal if he will but call at the station. Those attending from Anaheim were: E. T. Jackson, Oscar Heying, Marion Falconer and Herbert Moore. Anaheim Students At L. A. Universities Appear On Radio "The Boy From Home Makes Good" and in this instance the girls as well, is evidenced by the fact that an Anaheim student at University of Southern California has just completed an important assignment in which numerous radio speeches were entailed as well as addresses before organizations. Thomas H. Kuechel, who is studying law at University of Southern California, was selected to present one side of the gas franchise election, and through his various radio addresses and appearances before interested bodies has made a host of friends and been the recipient of many commendatory replies. Along the same lines comes information that Miss Katherine Bushard, niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bushard of Anaheim, and well known here having visited with her relatives here many times, has been selected to assist with the broadcast of Miss Alyce White's radio cooking school which is broadcast over KFI. She is a junior at U.S.C. From the same family comes Miss Helen Bushard, a sister, who is also attending college in Los Angeles, who has been selected for modeling for many of the exclusive fashion shows and has been most favorably publicized along with her picture appearing in the Los Angeles papers. Four Motors Stolen From Fusco Company Four electric motors of the size used for electric fans were stolen from the packing house of the Fusco Fruit company at Walnut and Pomona aves., Fullerton, some time Tuesday night, according to reports to Fullerton police. INTEREST SHOWN IN SCHOOL ELECTIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY; ANAHEIM MEASURE CARRIES; MISS REA RE-ELECTED HERE Climaxing a campaign carried on by the school authorities in Anaheim, the voters went to the polls last Friday and voted the permission sought by the Board to rearrange the school taxes to allow more for maintenance. The total vote for the election was 643 which is considered a fair vote for a school election here. M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools estimates that upon a checkup some one-fourth to a third of the voters were "red penciled" on the records as ineligible to vote for various reasons. These however, were not from the vote cast. The tax measure was passed with a healthy margin, being 438 for and 204 against. In the trustee election Miss Rea was given a vote of 588, while one vote was cast for a writein candidate and 52 ballots were left blank, indicating the voters were interested particularly in the tax issue. In other places in the county the vote was heavy, with the possible exception of Santa Ana. In conjunction with school elections two bond issues were before the voters: one for $132,000 being passed in Seal Beach, and one for $25,000 being passed in the Centralia district. Trustees for 11 high school districts were chosen, hot contests developing in the San Juan Capistrano, Valencia and Newport Harbor Union High school districts. Spirited voting for positions on the Centralia and Cypress district. Rotary Club Hears Fullerton Educator The Rotary Club had as its speaker Monday, Dean W. T. Boyce of Fullerton who advocated entire revision of the scheme of government of this country. His plan would, he stated create an efficient state government. The educator explained that while he was much in favor of the constitutional convention he is of the opinion that such a move would be out of line at the present time. The speaker also praised George W. Norris' plan in Nebraska for a one house legislature pointing out that in California it would mean instead of 129 men going to Sacramento every two years 25 men could sit consistently in legislative session, subject to recall, and govern the state more efficiently. He also advocated courses in government at the universities as a means of providing the people with greater efficiency, save money and eliminate waves of emotionalism influencing legislation. Center Street Gas Station Is Held Up Anaheim service stations were again visited last Friday night when a man said to be a negro, thrust a gun into the fact of the attendant at the General Petroleum Service station at the corner of Helena and Center streets. The attendant had gone to the incinerator at the rear of the lot to discard some trash and was on the way back when the man held him up and forced him to return to the station where the cash register was riled and $10 taken. The matter was reported immediately to the police, but upon arrival the man had completely vanished. However, in other places in the county the vote was heavy, with the possible exception of Santa Ana. In conjunction with school elections (two bond issues were before the voters, one for $132,000 being passed in Scal Beach, and one for $25,000 being passed in the Centralia district). Trustees for 11 high school districts were chosen, hot contests developing in the San Juan Capistrano, Valencia and Newport Harbor Union High school districts. Spirited voting for positions on the Centralia and Cypress district boards was recorded. Repercussions from the recent political squabble at Cypress were felt as Steven Luther, political campaigner for Robert Cawthon, president of the board, was fined $10 in the Anaheim Justice court on charges of assault. The action was brought as the result of a night embroiling Luther and Samuel Miner day before yesterday. Forces in Cypress favoring the passage of bonds at the election scheduled next Friday were conceded to have won a preliminary victory, with the re-election of Cawthon to the board by a margin of 26 votes over his opponent, italo L. Nicholas. The present board favors the passage of the bonds, for $58,000. Centralla Ted Siems, Hansen road rancher, was elected trustee for a three-year term by a margin of 14 votes, as the electorate passed $23,000 building bonds. George Marshall, incumbent, received 28 votes, D. P. Brougher, 50 votes, and Dr. R. D. Temple, 23. San Juan Capistrano In one of the hottest school board lights on record, Dr. Paul Esslinger and Carl Hankey, San Juan Capistrano were elected members of the high school board, defeating Thomas Murphee Jr., San Clemente. The total vote for the continued on page 6. Friends Gather To Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary of Couple Gathering as a surprise, a group of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay, 408 South East street, last Thursday night in commemoration of the couple's silver wedding anniversary. Flowers for decorations and prizes were brought by the guests to be used for the card games during the evening which was climaxed with a social time during which a large three-tiered wedding cake was brought in. Those present were: the Rev. Charles Mays; Catherine Jackson; and Mrs. J. Elman. Gents Universities On Radio Makes Good girls as well, that an Anatomy of Southern completed an immilious numerous articles as well as stations. Who is studying southern Califorent one side of man, and through ties and appearances has made on the recipient replies. comes the interine Bushard, L. W. Bushard known here havrelatives here selected to assist Miss Alyce school which is he is a junior ly comes Miss who is also atAngeles, who modeling for fashion shows rally publicized appearing in the tolen Company of the size used totten from the rusco Fruit comPomona aves. tuesday night, acullerton police. Fullerton Church Club In Meeting LeRoy Leishman was the main speaker immediately following a 6:30 dinner Monday night when the members of the Brotherhood of the Fullerton Christian Church heard the television discussed, and described. Immediately following the talk all members adjourned to the auditorium of the church where the Pilgrim Players of Los Angeles presented "Those Wives of Ours." Dorothy Jean Kuchel Christened Sunday Many friends gathered at St. Michael's Episcopal Church here last Sunday to witness the christening of Dorothy Jean Kuchel, 9-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Kuchel. Little Dorothy Jean was held at the ceremony by Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, after whom the baby was named and who was observing her own birthday, while Mrs. Jane Helmsen and Leo J. Sheridan stood up as the other sponsors. Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of the church officiated at the ceremonies. Gathering as a surprise, a group of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay, 408 South East street, last Thursday night in commemoration of the couple's silver wedding anniversary. Flowers for decorations and prizes were brought by the guests to be used for the card games during the evening which was climaxed with a social time during which a large three-tiered wedding cake was brought in. Those present were: the Rev. Charles O'Carroll, Messrs, and Mesdames William LeVecke, P. E. Fluor, A. Vanderbeck, Ted Elmers, Frank Snyder, E. P. Pergus, John Bastian, Al Erickson, Stephen Gallagher, Ray Harland, F. Goosens, Harry Horn, Gus Keister, Robert La Mori, Ed L. Jones, E. Ganahl, J. E. Schumacher, Elmer Bruce, John Kirsch, Mesdames Oscar Heyling, R. Rimpau, R. Heeter, J. A. O'Nell, Alice Callens, Anna Collins, H. T. Hathaway, Myrtle Canby, K. Benefe, J. W. Truxaw, Katherine Haverty, Misses Elizabeth Arnold, Ann Ryan, Eeryl Kennedy, Marie Robertson, Nell Robertson, Frances Backs, Agnes Callens, Anita Callens, Patricia Dillon, and Joe Kelly, Joe Wilson. Miss Mayme Dillon and Jack Dillon, daughter and son of the honored couple were also present. Woman Sentenced On Second Check Charge Already an inmate of the woman's prison at Tehachapi, Marion Lane, was brought before Superior Judge James L. Allen last Friday afternoon and given another sentence of from one to 15 years on a charge of issuing a fictitious check by which the Southern Counties Bank here and the Bank of America in Fullerton were victimized. The amount of the check, according to the complaint filed was $65.65 and was issued last November 9. The woman was sentenced to the prison on another check charge and was brought here for the second prosecution.