anaheim-gazette 1935-04-18

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV ROBERT BERKLEY, NEGRO, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY POLICE ON CHARGES OF HOLDING UP SERVICE STATIONS HERE Positively Identified By Operators of Stations; Believed to Have Planned Two Other Robberies But Lost Nerve Through Fear of Recognition Believed to be the perpetrator of a large number of the robberies committed in and around Anaheim recently, the police Saturday night picked up Robert Berkeley, negro, who was identified as the gunman who held up the attendant at Schleuters service station at Broadway and Los Angeles last Thursday night. W. H. Kreuger was the attendant on duty at the station when a car drove around in back of the station and the driver apparently wanted to check the tires on the car. After a few minutes a negro walked into the station and asked Kreuger if he had a flashlight. Getting the light Kreuger went out to where the car and was surprised to have a gun rammed into his middle and a command coming from the negro to go back into the station and deliver what cash he had on hand. The pair went into the station where the robber took all the money there but refused the silver. The sum lost was $43. Marching Kreuger to the back of the station to a tire shop, the gunman jumped into his car and drove north. Kreuger immediately notified the police station and Officers Cheatum and Stephenson who were on patrol duty and Officer Sharman who happened to be in the station but not on duty responded to call. After hearing Kreuger's story the officers immediately struck out north picking up a car Taxpayers Are Warned About Deadline Taxpayers are warned this week by County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb that after next Saturday, April 20, all taxes will become delinquent and the penalty must be added to those who fail to "get under the wire." "We have no choice in the matter this year as there is no moratorium," said Lamb in making the announcement. "We wish to remind those who Marching Kreuger to the back of the station to a tire shop, the gunman jumped into his car and drove north. Kreuger immediately notified the police station and Officers Cheatum and Stephenson who were on patrol duty and Officer Sharman who happened to be in the station but not on duty responded to call. After hearing Kreuger's story the officers immediately struck out north, picking up a car Berkley was taken before Judge Frank Tausch on Tuesday morning for a hearing and was ordered held to the Superior Court for arraignment. Evidence in the case seems almost conclusive, according to the police and the arraignment will be held tomorrow (Friday, April 19th) morning. and followed it into Fullerton where they discovered the car was not that they were seeking. The car as described by the attendant, was a large black sedan and the license plate number given as Y5286 the first number being observed and the letter being doubtful, but the man described as about 35 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height. Coming back toward Anaheim the officers made a trip out Orangethorpe road and it is believed missed by just a few moments the man they were hunting. Checking with officers in Fullerton, the Anaheim police were able to trace a car such as that described to Robert Berkley, and then the hunt for the man started. Friday night the officers surrounded the home of the man on Orangethorpe, but while finding his car, which fitted the description but had license plate number 7C5286 which corresponded with the exception of the letter, the man was not there. It was later found that he worked in a shoe (Continued on page 6) Noted Surgeon Is Anaheim Visitor Anaheim had as a guest last Sunday one of the most imminent physicians of the country. Dr. W. J. Mayo, of the famous Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, was the house taxpayers are warned this week by County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb that after next Saturday, April 20, all taxes will become delinquent and the penalty must be added to those who fail to "get under the wire." "We have no choice in the matter this year as there is no moratorium," said Lamb in making the announcement. "We wish to remind those who pay by mail to be sure and inspect the bill thoroughly; check the amount of the check they send in and be sure the check is signed. Also we wish to call special attention to the fact that all remittances must arrive on or before April 20. We cannot credit any payments arriving in the office after the delinquent date. Because of the limited space in the lobby of the collector's office special deputies and arrangements have been made to care for the last minute rush that is anticipated. Having the exact change or filling out a check before getting into line will materially aid in preventing unnecessary delays, stated Lamb. K. B. RIGBY NOW ROTARY PREXY Held secret until a report was made last Monday at the Rotary Club, the Board of Directors last week named K. B. Rigby to head that organization here for the ensuing term. With Rigby will be A. H. Kirchmann as vice-president; Conrad Jongewaard, secretary and H. H. Benjamin as treasurer. Ralph Medley of the Santa Ana Club addressed the club on the Rotary principals as has been the custom of the club to have this reminder every so often to instruct the new members as renew them for the older members. H. G. Ames' Hold Open House For 25th Anniversary Again this week the names of a prominent couple in Orange county appear in an historical as well as social item. Under the "Twenty-Five Year Column" on page three of this issue will be found the following item: Homer G. Ames and Miss Harriet D. Wents were married at the residence of the bride-daughter of the bridesmaid. BUDGET ALSO DISCUSSED Members of the city councilcussed the proposed budgetcal year 1935-36 which said it was indicated that ac-taken on adoption of the b-next formal meeting of which is scheduled for m-night. Councilmen pointed out ex-partmental budgets have ed for inclusion in the city was also indicated that tha forthcoming year will be than it was for the year ju-there is a possibility tha slightly lower. Mayor C-already has definitely de-there will be no increase rate. Funeral Held For Miss Hattie S Funeral services were hatedurday morning for Miss Stanley, 79, of Buent Park last Wednesday during her heart attack. The services were held at Park Congregational church LaBlue C. Watson officiation was made in Loma tery. Before retiring last Wednesay Miss Stanley seemed in exc-but when they attempted tha following hiorming it wi-that she had succumbed. In addition to the niece Robeson, at whose home she Stanley is suvived by two o-and a nephew. Other sur-are: Miss Katherine Berke Park and Mrs. O. C. House Her surviving nephew is Harkey, Placentia. For man deceased has served as assisrian at Buena Park library. Baby Orchestra Scheduled A The Christian Church will be the scene of a very entertainment on the even-26th when the Long Beach Hollywood Baby Orcan make an appearance and g-gram. The orchestra is made up between the ages of three and are considered ex- Noted Surgeon Is Anaheim Visitor Anaheim had as a guest last Sunday one of the most imminent physicians of the country. Dr. W. J. Mayo, of the famous Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnston, 1401 South Los Angeles street. The famous doctor, accompanied by Mrs. Mayo is in the Southland on an extended visit. Dr. Johnston has done much work in the Mayo Clinic and at various times both of the famous brothers have been a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston here. Funeral For Mrs. Caroline Link Held Terminating a long residence in Anaheim, death took Mrs. Caroline Link, 74, 711 Zeyn street last Saturday morning. Mrs. Link was a native of Germany but lived in the United States over fifty years, of which time the larger portion was spent in and around Anaheim. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Fritz of Patterson, Calder and Mrs. Joe Lautenbach of Anaheim; two sons, W. C. Link and Fred Link both of Anaheim; three sisters, Mrs. J. Jordy and Mrs. Philippena Reuther, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Herman Witte of Garden Grove; three brothers, Fred Bintz of New Jersey, Louis Blitz of Detroit, Mich., and Jacob Blitz of North Dakota, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Salem Evangelical church of which she was a member. The Rev. S. E. Schrader, the pastor, officiated and interment made in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. The Hilgenfeld mortuary had charge of arrangements. Open House For 25th Anniversary Again this week the names of a prominent couple in Orange county appear in an historical as well as social item. Under the "Twenty-Five Year Column" on page three of this issue will be found the following item: Homer G. Ames and Miss Harriet D. Wents were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wents on Thursday, April 14th, etc. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames held open house at the Elks Clubhouse at which time they greeted their many friends in commemoration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The afternoon was filled with entertainment which was preceded by a dinner at noon. A number of relatives attended the dinner. Between 8 and 10 p.m. Judge and Mrs. Ames greeted their friends who called to wish them well on their way toward the golden anniversary. Local O.E.S. Members Guests At Fullerton Fullerton Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star was hostess lodge last Saturday night to members of the order who included a number from the Anaheim lodge. In observance of Educational week, an educational program was presented followed by refreshments served in the dining hall. Those attending from Anaheim included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seward, Mr. and Mrs. William Launders and Mesdames Ethel Bruce, Maude Sanger, Maude Adams, Anna Vogel, Bessie Downing, Mildred Hall, Ethyl Van Meter, Mary Anderson, Clara Wilson, Vera Baum, Marjorie Luth, Emma Bouldin and Elizabeth Mackley. Baby Orchestra Scheduled At The Christian Church will be the scene of a very entertaining on the evening 26th when the Long Beach the Hollywood Baby Orchestra make an appearance and groom. The orchestra is made up between the ages of three and are considered except entertainers. The orchestra the direction of John Boris noted for his ability with cello. The program will be held auspices of the Townsend Pension Plan and no admissions charged. A silver offering will be used as a benefit. Three Hurt In O.Mesa Auto Three persons were injured auto mishap in Costa Mesa night when a car belonging Thomas of Garden Grove en by Miss Royal Akers of collided at Orange and streets. Thomas and Mrs. France passenger in the Thomas slightly injured as was John a passenger in the other car treated for the minor injury allowed to proceed to their home of Mr. and Mrs. T. North Resh street. The topic of discussion Holy Spirit as A Problem." Games featured the recreation which was followed by referee... PLAYGROUND PLAN IS PRESENTED CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY Plans submitted to the City Council for summer play were discussed at an informal meeting of the council members held in the City Hall Tuesday night. A playground group headed by Mrs. R. W. Marvin presented the plan to the Council and also introduced a Mr. Herrard, head of the county playground project. According to Herrard the SERA will provide directors for the playgrounds in the city will employ a general supervisor to have charge of the entire group. This was taken under advisement by the councilmen. It was indicated that this summer's recreational program will be approximately the same as last year's project. There will probably be programs of directed recreation at the city park, high school and four elementary schools to be designated later. The program will start with the closing of school and end when school opens in the fall. BUDGET ALSO DISCUSSED Members of the city council also discussed the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1935-36 which starts May 1. It was indicated that action will be taken on adoption of the budget at the next formal meeting of the council which is scheduled for next Tuesday night. FARMERS' LEADER TO MAKE TOUR OF COUNTY ON FRIDAY MEETINGS ARE SET R. W. Blackburn Will Meet With Editors At Noon; Open Meeting At Night Spending the entire day tomorrow (Friday) in Orange county, R. W. Blackburn, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation and known throughout the state as "the leader of California agriculture, will meet with the farm bureau leaders of the county in a discussion of farm bureau policies as related to public utilities. The announcement was made by John W. Crill, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, who stated that three meetings would be held throughout the day, the first being a luncheon meeting at noon with the newspaper editors, bankers and packing house managers; the second with the farm bureau ways and means committee and the third an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Oceanview school on Huntington Beach highway. "Since 1920," said Crill, "the law and utility department of the California Farm Bureau federation has been the only consumer's organization which has continuously represented agriculture before the California railroad commis-sion." SHOWER HELD FOR LOIS HISERODT ON FRIDAY, APRIL 12TH SOCIETY NEWS—HEAD TO KUM The first of bridal showers honoring Miss Lois Hiserodt, whose marriage to Mr. Glenn Kirk, of this city, is to be an event in the early part of June, was held Friday, April 12th at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dickenson on South Loara Road. Sweet peas, lilacs and California popples lent fragrance and beauty to the pre-Easter party. A centerpiece featuring a miniature bride and groom under an arch of fern and flowers on a lace covered table was the main attraction upon entering. Guests were requested to write favorite recipes on cards with bits of advice to the bride on the back of each recipe. The advice was later read aloud by Miss Hiserodt much to the merriment of those giving it. The delivery of a package to Miss Hiserodt at this time revealed a lovely corsage or rosebuds, sweetpeas and maiden hair fern a gift from Mr. Kirk. Mrs. Betty Pierce and Doris Tacker sang "I Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond after which Mrs. Dickenson played Lohengrins "Bridal Chorus" and Miss Mollie Wolford, Mrs. Lorna Hiserodt and Mrs. Kathleen Landolph, bride's maids and matron of honor of the bride-to-be, carried in the gifts in a large clothes basket. The shower featured kitchen utensils and dishware and nearly a complete set of colorful pottery was presented Miss Hiserodt. BUDGET ALSO DISCUSSED Members of the city council also discussed the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1935-36 which starts May 1. It was indicated that action will be taken on adoption of the budget at the next formal meeting of the council which is scheduled for next Tuesday night. Councilmen pointed out that all departmental budgets have been presented for inclusion in the city budget. It was also indicated that the budget for the forthcoming year will be no greater than it was for the year just ending and there is a possibility that it will be slightly lower. Mayor Charles Mann already has definitely declared that there will be no increase in the tax rate. Funeral Held For Miss Hattie Stanley Funeral services were held last Saturday morning for Miss Hattie M. Hanley, 79, of Buena Park, who died Wednesday during the night of a heart attack. The services were held in the Buena Park Congregational church with Rev. Elise C. Watson officiating. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Before retiring last Wednesday night Miss Stanley seemed in excellent health, but when they attempted to call her following horrition it was discovered she had succumbed. In addition to the niece, Mrs. J. B. Obeson, at whose home she died Miss Hanley is survived by two other nieces and a nephew. Other surviving nieces are: Miss Katherine Berkey, of Buena Park and Mrs. O. C. House, Van Nuys; or surviving nephew is Hough S. Kerkey, Placentia. For many years the deceased has served as assistant librarian at Buena Park library. Baby Orchestra Is Scheduled April 26 The Christian Church in Anaheim will be the scene of a very interesting entertainment on the evening of April 26 when the Long Beach branch of the Hollywood Baby Orchestra will take an appearance and give its program. The orchestra is made up of children between the ages of three and six years, and are considered exceptionally good. Marijuana Found On Man Arrested On Drunk Charge Paul Gomez, 30, 315 Julianna street, Anaheim, was picked up by Sergeant Ed Presnell and Officer M. A. Stephenson about 6:45 Tuesday evening upon a complaint of drunkenness. When searched, it was found the Gomez had some cigarettes which, it is charged were loaded with marijuana. The narcotic squad in Los Angeles was immediately notified and asked the man he held for investigation by the government. Captain Andrade and Officer Roger Sherman made a further search of the man's quarters and found an additional meeting at noon with the newspaper editors, bankers and packing house managers; the second with the farm bureau ways and means committee and the third an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Oceanview school on Huntington Beach highway. "Since 1920," said Crill, "the law and utility department of the California Farm Bureau federation has been the only consumer's organization which has continuously represented agriculture before the California railroad commission during rate hearings, and when policies concerning the sale and distribution of electric and other power have been developed. The utility problem in the next few years will center around the increased use of power to provide an outlet for the tremendous supplies which will be available from Boulder dam and other new projects. We are anxious to see the utility department so managed that the needs of agriculture will be protected in this period of changing conditions." "Being producers of specialized products, which must find their market 3000 miles way in consuming markets," continued Crill, "we, in Orange county, are interested in the agricultural adjustment act, under which agriculture throughout the nation is attempting to raise its price levels to a parity basis with industry. Since we do not produce basic commodities, we are particularly interested in the "specialty crops" section of the act, under which our valencia and walnut agreements are operating. Blackburn was the author of this section and is well qualified to explain the amendments proposed to make this section more workable." Youth Does Not Deter Little Miss Using Mail Uncle Sam has delivered a large variety of unusual mail throughout the years that he has been handling correspondence for his nieces and nephews, but it remained for an Anaheim Mall carrier to set up a record to be looked over. The following card was received by relatives of little Elisabeth Easton: Dear Aunt and Uncle: I am only 5 weeks old and weigh 8 lbs. and 8 oz., but I am going to drive to my new home in Anaheim with my daddy and mother and shall be "at home" to all after Thursday. ELISABETH EASTON. Little Elisabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of $80 South Lemon street, who returned from Arizona Wednesday. Walnut Growers Here Sweetheart and maiden hair fern a gift from Mr. Kirk. Mrs. Betty Pierce and Doris Tacker sang "I Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond after which Mrs. Dickenson played Lohengrins "Bridal Chorus" and Miss Mollie Wolford, Mrs. Lorna Hiserodt and Mrs. Kathleen Landolt, bride's maids and matron of honor of the bride-to-be, carried in the gifts in a large clothes basket. The shower featured kitchen utensils and dishware and nearly a complete set of colorful pottery was presented Miss Hiserodt. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Ernest R. Menard and son Dean, Mrs. Kathleen Landolt, of Placelia; Mrs. Charles C. Brisco, Mrs. Robt, Dickinson, of Santa Ana; Mrs. John T. Gautschy, Long Beach; Mrs. Rollo McClellan, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Roy Solomon and daughter Joan, Mrs. Anna Henson, of Inglewood; Mrs. C. R. Vanderburg, Mrs. L. C. Vanderburg, of Fullerton; Mrs. A. L. Stephenson, Los Angeles; Miss Mollie Wolford, Buena Park. Anaheim guests were: Mesdames Guy Hiserodt, W. M. Small, Calton Barthelmes, H. L. Brisco, H. E. Fender, L. C. Hiserodt, Alfred Knight, W. R. Dickenson, Doris Hiserodt, Harvey Kirk, Betty Pierce and son David, Doris Tacker, H.W. Pierce, H.G.Carlin,Bryan Hardy and daughter Nadine. Mesdames C.J.Schultz,H.G.Harling,Harry Hall,George EllisArthur,F.Ritchey,j.L.Breeson,Cark Bell,Louis DanielJohn Williams,Nettie Kirk,Ella Colman,Frank Miller,H.K.Clow Walter Sanders,j.A.Baker. Youth Does Not Deter Little Miss Using Mail Uncle Sam has delivered a large variety of unusual mail throughout the years that he has been handling correspondence for his nieces and nephews, but it remained for an Anaheim Mall carrier to set up a record to be looked over. The following card was received by relatives of little Elisabeth Easton: Dear Aunt and Uncle: I am only 5 weeks old and weigh 8 lbs. and 8 oz., but I am going to drive to my new home in Anaheim with my daddy and mother and shall be "at home" to all after Thursday. ELISABETH EASTON. Little Elisabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of $80 South Lemon street, who returned from Arizona Wednesday. Walnut Growers Here Baby Orchestra Is Scheduled April 26 The Christian Church in Anaheim will be the scene of a very interesting entertainment on the evening of April 17 when the Long Beach branch of the Hollywood Baby Orchestra will take an appearance and give its program. The orchestra is made up of children between the ages of three and six years, and are considered exceptionally good entertainers. The orchestra is under the direction of John Borissoff who is tied for his ability with children. The program will be held under the spices of the Townsend Revolving Ension Plan and no admission will be charged. A silver offering will be taken which will be used as a Townsend meifit. Three Hurt In Costa Mesa Auto Crash Three persons were injured in an auto mishap in Costa Mesa last Friday night when a car belonging to F. O. Thomas of Garden Grove and one driven by Miss Royal Akers of Costa Mesa lided at Orange and Eighteenth streets. Thomas and Mrs. Frances Russell, a passenger in the Thomas car, were tightly injured as was John O. Akers, passenger in the other car. All were rated for the minor injuries andowed to proceed to their homes. Luther League In Meet Friday Night With Miss Juanita Fickle as discussion leader, the Luther League of the race Lutheran Church met at the time of Mr. and Mrs. T. Doepke on North Resh street. The topic of discussion was "The Holy Spirit as A Problem." Games featured the recreational hour which was followed by refreshments. High School Gets Additional Funds From Government Announcement of an increase in the amount given by the federal government for the local high school construction was made this week by Henry Ramm, president of the school board. The original amount allowed for the work was $99,000 and has been raised to $110,000. With this amount and the money voted at a bond issue some time ago will make $385,000 available for the construction of the new plant. When the application for a federal grant was first made to the Public Works Administration in Washington the school board requested $99,000 without explanation. The matter was taken up with PWA but, until word was received that the additional amount had been granted, no word that the question had been reopened was ever received here. DENTIST OWNS PLANE Dr. Paul S. Arnold of Anaheim, is now owner of an airplane which he keeps in Fullerton at the airport. FREE SHOW AT FOX AND EGG HUNT IS PLANNED BY COMMITTEE OF MERCHANT ASSOCIATION FOR KIDDIES SATURDAY Parents And Grownups Will Be Barred From Show And Egg Hunt According To Rules Of Committee; Show to Start Promptly at 10 A.M. Starting out with a free show, all the kiddies hereabouts will have a real day facing them next Saturday when a committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association headed by L. H. Loudon will be host at a theater party in the Fox Theater. It will be real Easter party and all that is necessary for the kiddies to get into the show will be to convince the committee that the age limit of 12 years is not violated. Following the show an egg hunt will be staged. However, in order to insure each of the kiddies getting one of those glittering fancy candy eggs the committee has arranged to give one to each attending the show. How many more will be gotten will then depend upon the young man's or young lady's directive instincts. Parents of the children are asked to have the guests of the day at the theater before 10 a.m. Saturday morning. The doors will be opened at 9:30 and show commence promptly at 10. The show will feature "Rainbow Valley" with "How Am I Doing" a comedy, "Flying Pigskins" a sports feature, and a cartoon rounding out the program. The committee from the association will supervise the egg hunt in the park. Johnnie Brunet, who by trade is a druggist and by choice a caterer assisting his brother Al, has taken on quite a large field of endeavor in issuing a challenge to all and sundry for a game of chess, or mayhap a tournament. Johnnie admits that he's good (he has his gold fringed diploma in the correspondence course of chess) and now that Anaheim's dean of chess players is seeking relaxation in Europe Johnnie believes he can claim at least the American championship—anyway that of Anaheim, and possibly maybe the Jock surrounding his home, but to get to the point. Johnnie wants to get in touch with any and all who are interested in chess and start a city championship tournament. Any one interested can call the Gazette office or get in touch with John Brunet at Al's Smoke Shop. Who knows, it might turn out to be lots of fun. NATIONAL GUARD SEEKS ARMORIES Anaheim was listed among the armories planned by Adjutant General Seth Howard in the request placed before a joint house and Senate Committee in Washington, D.C., Wednesday, when representatives of the National Guard Association met with the committee. General Howard stressed the need for the armories and gave examples of the versatile use and the good derived from the armories in their arious sections of the state. Among the cities of California for which Howard requested government funds for armories were, in addition to Anaheim which was listed for $35,000. Fresno, $150,000; Lodi, $35,000; San Pedro, $35,000; Santa Ana, $65,000; Santa Barbira, $65,000; Modesto, $35,000; San Diego, $175,000; Petaluma, $35,000; Napa, $35,000; San Bernardino, $65,000; Oakland, $275,000; Santa Rosa, $35,000; Berkeley, $100,000; Woodland, $50,000; Orange, $35,000; Monrovia, $35,000; Ontario, $35,000; Hanford, $35,000; Visalia, $35,000; North Sacramento, $65,000; Alameda, $35,000; Marysville, $35,000; Gilroy, $35,000; Chico, $35,000; Riverside, $35,000; Auburn, $35,000; Turlock, $35,000; Eureka, $35,000; Los Angeles airport, $50,000; Parents of the children are asked to have the guests of the day at the theater before 10 a.m. Saturday morning. The doors will be opened at 9:30 and show commence promptly at 10. The show will feature "Rainbow Valley" with "How Am I Doing" a comedy. "Flying Pigskins" a sports feature, and a cartoon rounding out the program. The committee from the association will supervise the egg hunt in the park to which the parents or grownups other than committeemen will be barred, as will be the case at the show. Legionnaires Let Outsider Collect With a visiting commander wielding a wicked gavel during the good of the order session at the meeting of Anaheim Post of the American Legion last Monday night, K. B. Rigby, Joe Elliott and the Democrats donated to the charity coffers of the post. Commander J. B. Casteix of Santa Ana was introduced by Ray Smith, and induced by some of the members to conduct the session given over to taxation. He demonstrated his ability to turn politics into cash and picked on others just as a matter of course. Prior to the fun session, an electric clock was attached to the attendance kity drawing and was won by Al Poudevigne. The clock was the handleraft of a disabled veteran, the sale of which was sponsored by the members of the Auxiliary. The serious business of the Legion following a short business session was taken up mostly with the Boy Scout's Court of Honor. Under committee reports, Ray Smith was unable to explain why a committee which had charge of decorations at George Holden's home had failed to function. But with his usual finesse, Smith was able to transfer the light from his own shoulders and blame someone else for a grievous error. In that George Holden did not rate the honor of the adornment but rather should have been given Glen Merrill who is the "Junior" father of the post. However, nothing definite developed from the report except the possible painless extraction of a dime or two as a reminder to Ray Smith that he had been an active member of the inactive committee. No one present to pick up the thirty old dollars in the attendance Here is the extracted text from the newspaper page: Mrs. Here Up Checks are members of Association recording to the small payment the announcement is to be made at the market is a sale for the second largest in city. Classes Atia Dine al Circle of the Placentia serve the members of senior-junior hered around 2 after the dinner uded Mr. and Warren Bradford, Beard, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl PLANE of Anaheim, is plane which he the airport. Pedro, $25,000; Santa Ana, $65,000; Santa Barbara, $65,000; Modesto, $35,000; San Diego, $175,000; Petaluma, $35,000; Napa, $35,000; San Bernardino, $65,000; Oakland, $275,000; Santa Rosa, $35,000; Berkeley, $100,000; Woodland, $50,000; Orange, $35,000; Monrovia, $35,000; Ontario, $35,000; Hanford, $35,000; Visalia, $35,000; North Sacramento, $65,000; Alameda, $35,060; Marysville, $35,000; Gilroy, $35,000; Chico, $35,000; Riverside, $35,000; Auburn, $35,000; Turlock, $35,000; Eureka, $35,000; Los Angeles airport, $50,000; San Francisco, $100,000. There has, however, been a strong feeling throughout Orange county that one general armory should be built instead of a number of smaller ones. A site near the county hospital has been suggested as a convenient place and with the lumped sum set out for the various armories Orange county would be enabled to obtain a building and grounds that would suffice for many years to come. Instructor of Boys Speaks at Kiwanis Major Lawrence Lewis of the Raenford Military Academy was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club when it met here Tuesday noon. His topic was "The Youth in a Modern World." "The only difference between a ditch digger and the man who built the Panama Canal was that one was a dreamer," he stated. "The Boy is a being full of potentialities but he must be led in the proper direction," he said in commenting upon the youth of today. Major Lewis said that a sense of humor in dealing with children sometimes sets them on the right path. Another thing he pointed out is that children are often judged by the wrong standard. To illustrate this he cited the cases of Napoleon and Lincoln. Because neither of them was a business man little hope was held for their success. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. M. G. Ramsey Mrs. Mabel G. Ramsey, 52, 147 West Center street passed away at an Orange hospital last Saturday morning following an extended illness. She was a native of the Prince Edward Islands but came to the United States as a young girl. She lived in various parts of California for the past 18 years and spent the last four years of her life in Anaheim. She is survived by her husband, E. P. Ramsay, of Anaheim; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory and five brothers, Seymour Chester? Percy Oliver and John Gregory, all of Canada. She was a member of the Sunnyside chapter No. 128, Order of the Eastern Star of Portland, Ore. The funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld officiated with interment made in Loma Vista cemetery. VISIT IN STOCKTON Leaving Monday for Stockton where they will spend some time were Mrs. H. G. Carlin, daughters Naomi and Margaret and sons Harold Jr., and David also Mrs. Carlin's mother Mrs. Serman Hayden. They will spend the time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Vanosse who conduct an osteopathic hospital in the northern city.