anaheim-gazette 1935-04-25

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV BUDGET FOR YEAR ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL AT MEET ON TUESDAY NIGHT Amount Estimated As Needed Less Than Last Year; Emergency Fund The estimated financial needs for the City of Anaheim were considered at the meeting of the City Council Tuesday night when the city dads perused the various budget items. The sum estimated for the fiscal year to come was set at $258,000 as against a sum of $270,000 in 1934-35. This is a reduction, but the sum of $25,000 was set up as an emergency fund in addition to the budget items. The budget was adopted. In adopting the budget members of the city council announced that in spite of the 10 per cent reduction in assessed valuation of improvements the tax rate will remain at 90 cents. In addition to the $258,009.53 allowed for actual and estimated expenditures the budget will provide $10,000 to cover delinquent taxes and $25,009.53 for the unappropriated reserve. THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. O. E. Maass of Anaheim was slightly injured; T. Hennessey, received cuts and bruises and Audrey Knipe slight injuries and cuts in an automobile accident here last Saturday night when two cars collided on North Los Angeles street. The driver of one automobile was taken to the police station for questioning but was immediately released after an examination by a doctor. According to police reports the accident happened when the car driven by Hennessey collided with the rear of another automobile driven by Alberta Maass of Anaheim. May Hold Election For Cypress School Bonds On May 24th It has been unofficially reported that plans are afoot to call another election on the $58,000 school bonds which were defeated at an election held on April 5, by 13 votes. The fight, which is a factional proposition, according to reports, did not terminate with the defeat, but rather was given a new start by the close returns. Both factions are making a solicitation of voters and each claim they are signing up new registrations that will HAPGOOD TO METRO DIS. DIREC SUCCEED S Anaheim ... Engine In Adjourned C Tuesday The vacancy created O. E. Steward on Water District was filled night at the meeting ell when the appointing Hapgood, Anaheim C made official by councils. Hapgood has been Anaheim for a number through his duties with Steward, thus qualified to pick up thetor of the huge project. Hapgood was named adopted after an adjournment taken to consider bids re-roofing of the city. All bids submitted to job were rejected by checking and considerethe bids were thrown nusion as the bidders haply with the requlrem check accompanying t Many Kiddies At Free Show Sat. Many Kiddies At Free Show Sat. Starting out with a happy, chattering crowd of Kiddies, the egg hunt sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association was brought to a very successful conclusion last Saturday. The free show held at the Fox theater had a lineup of "patrons" as early as 8:30 and any grownup that tried to "chisel" in were made to understand that 12 years was the limit—even to the extent that some of the employees of the theater had to show a reason for entering the lobby. The "Hey this is the kids only" greeted all and sundry that tried to crash the gate. As the kiddies left the show they were handed an Easter egg and then told to assemble at the park where the rules of the hunt would be explained to them. This they did and when the committee had finished the hunt was on for the balance of the afternoon. It is estimated that some 500 to 600 kiddies participated in the show and hunt. Francis Horn Rites Held Here Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for the late Francis Horn, 71, who died Friday morning at the Orange County hospital following an illness of four months' duration. Services were in charge of the Hilgenfeld Funeral home. In addition to his widow the deceased is survived by three sons: Charles E. and William C. Horn, both of Lansing, Mich.; and Curtis C. Horn of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. R. J. Webster of Lansing, Mich.; and four brothers, Thomas Horn of Anaheim; William, Jerry G. and Henry, all of Michigan, and nine grandchildren. BICYCLE STOLEN Reporting the theft of a bicycle, Dominic Bazia of 619 East Chartres street asked the police department to assist in the recovery of the wheel. The bicycle was taken from his yard a few nights ago. It has been unofficially reported that plans are afoot to call another election on the $58,000 school bonds which were defeated at an election held on April 5, by 13 votes. The fight, which is a factional proposition, according to reports, did not terminate with the defeat, but rather was given a new start by the close returns. Both factions are making a solicitation of voters and each claim they are signing up new registrations that will enable their side to win should another election be held. According to the report, the proponents of the bond issue state they have registered an additional 50 votes in favor of the issue which would provide a 600-capacity auditorium and four new class rooms for the Cypress school. While no definite date has been set for the election it is said that the board will call the election about May 24th, the date to be set at the board meeting in the first part of May. Marie Robertson Starts On Long Trip East Many friends were on hand last Saturday night when Miss Marie Robertson boarded the boat on the first lap of an extended journey which will take her through the eastern states and a portion of Canada. Traveling alone on the first lap of her trip which includes stops in Panama, South and Central America and Havana, Miss Robertson expects to meet relatives in New York who will accompany her on the eastern portion of the journey. The itinerary includes the northeastern states, Montreal, Quebec, and the Thousand Island trip. She will return in two months by way of the Dakotas where she expects to visit friends and relatives. Auto Crashes Into Light Pole Sunday A light pole on North Lemon street was the victim, apparently, of an automobile, according to a report at the police station, when Sunday morning the pole was found "slightly worse for the experience" in which it is believed the driver of the car, or any occupants, were unhurt. The car, registered in the name of Ernest Black, Orange, is being repaired in an Anahelm garage. The police were unable to get a statement at the time of the crash. Rites For Pill To Be He Funeral service will for the late Rev. George retired minister and years a resident of vicinity. Rev. Schroeder morning at an Orang he was taken recently his ranch home. Serviced from the Hill Home. Reverend Schroeder ranch on Gilbert avenue of a mile north of O was a member of the copal church, St. Louis a member of the World, Pasadena Camer He is survived by Sophia W. Schroeder; G. Schroeder, Garden C. Fred Schroeder, Ram brothers, John H. Sch prise, Kan., and Fred South Pasadena, and Walter Miltonberger o The Rev. Clifford minister of Garden Groat at the funeral service aded by the Rev. B. F. Rev. H. B. Spayd. Into the family plot at W tery. Private Rites For Mrs Private funeral service yesterday for Mrs. An 74 who died at her home Claire Roads, Tuesday, tion of Backs, Terry a Mrs. Beecher who die ing illness had reside where she passed away had been a resident of 1890 coming to this stat in Connecticut. In addition to her h C. Beecher, she is survived BICYCLE STOLEN Reporting the theft of a bicycle, Dominic Bazla of 619 East Chartres street asked the police department to assist in the recovery of the wheel. The bicycle was taken from his yard a few nights ago. ORANGE EXPORTS FROM ANAHEIM FAR AHEAD OF THOSE LAST YEAR A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange, announced this week that the Valencia export shipments from the Anaheim district were far ahead of those of last year. He stated that while no shipments were made before May 1 last year that the houses operating under the exchange this year will have shipped 100 cars to foreign markets by May 1. Under the prorate Central California is doing the heaviest shipping for domestic consumption, he said. However the domestic market is being opened for local houses. Last week a few boxes were allotted to Anaheim. These allotments will gradually increase he said until the navels are all off the markets and then valencia shipments will increase materially. It is expected that domestic shipments will reach the seasonal average sometime in the middle of May. LEMON CONTROL TO START SOON The lemon crop of the state was placed under control of the State Agricultural Prorate Commission last Friday. Marketing of the current crop will start as soon as the program committee, named by A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, President of the commission, can meet, Edson Abel, Secretary of the commission, announced. The commission has conducted a hearing for the past several days on petition of growers representing about 85 per cent of the crop, about 3900 growers, seeking such control as a means of stabilizing the industry. Representatives of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which ten years ago started proration of shipments, said that conditions today demand da State-wide program to include growers not exchange members. An unusually large crop, new groves coming into bearing and other factors made it impossible for the exchange to bear the burden of proration of shipments in the face of heavy independent grower marketing. Lemon prices today are at the lowest point in many years. Throughout the depression of the past few years lemons have maintained an average yearly profit. The committee named by McFadden consists of T. H. Powell, H. H. Warner, and J. H. CcClellan of Los Angeles, C. P. Foster of Santa Paula, L. R. Bradbury of Upland, R. L. Millits of Corona and F. G. Webber of Lamanda Park. Acreage coming under the entire State is covered by the agreement, with the bulk in this vicinity. Private funeral service yesterday for Mrs. Anna 74 who died at her home Claire Roads, Tuesday, tion of Backs, Terry a Mrs. Beecher who died illness had resided where she passed away had been a resident of 1890 coming to this state in Connecticut. In addition to her h C. Beecher, she is survived a daughter and three The son is Harrison S. Nicole Grove, Calif., and daughter is Mrs. H Cheroske of Los Angeles. School Children County Ja A visit to the County ing would have led at that the juvenile office ceedingly busy with the youngsters awaiting their front entrance. However, it was e curious that the school making an inspection and finding out just his son and his crew "did" Fremont P. T Discussion With three speakers Kemper, Mrs. Walter Mable Barnes on the Fremont Parent Teacher met yesterday afternoon. Motion pictures were Mrs. Kemper and Mr discussion on what to do leisure during the Barnes presented he one-act play, "The Re Following a short election of officers was Refreshments conclu HAPGOOD NAMED TO METROPOLITAN DIS. DIRECTORSHIP SUCCEED STEWARD Anaheim Engineer Appointed In Adjourned Council Meet Tuesday Night The vacancy created by the death of O. E. Steward on the Metropolitan Water District was filled last Tuesday night at the meeting of the City Council when the appointment of E. P. Hapgood, Anaheim City Engineer was made official by council action. Hapgood has been city engineer of Anaheim for a number of years, and through his duties worked very closely with Steward, thus being eminently qualified to pick up the work of director of the huge project. Hapgood was named in a resolution adopted after an adjournment had been taken to consider bids submitted for the re-roofing of the city hall. All bids submitted for the re-roofing job were rejected by the council after checking and consideration. Two of the bids were thrown out upon submission as the bidders had failed to comply with the requirement of a certified check accompanying the bid. Rites For Pioneer Rites For Pioneer To Be Held Friday Funeral service will be held tomorrow for the late Rev. George W. Schroeder, retired minister and for the past 23 years a resident of Anaheim and vicinity. Rev. Schroeder died Wednesday morning at an Orange hospital where he was taken recently after a fall at his ranch home. Services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home. Reverend Schroeder who lived on his ranch on Gilbert avenue, one quarter of a mile north of Chapman avenue, was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, St. Louis Conference, and a member of the Woodmen of the World, Pasadena Camp No. 253. He is survived by his window. Mrs. Sophia W. Schroeder; two sons, Charles G. Schroeder, Garden Grove, and Rev. C. Fred Schroeder, Ramona, Calif.; two brothers, John H. Schroeder of Enterprise, Kan., and Fred C. Schroeder of South Pasadena, and one sister, Mrs. Walter Miltonberger of Courtland, Neb. The Rev. Clifford N. Jones, retired minister of Garden Grove, will officiate at the funeral service and will be assisted by the Rev. B. F. Rosselot and the Rev. H. B. Spayd. Interment will be in the family plot at Wilmington cemetery. Private Rites Held For Mrs. Beecher Private funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Angera R. Beecher, 74 who died at her home, Stanton and Claire Roads, Tuesday, under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell. Mrs. Beecher who died after a lingering illness had resided in the house where she passed away since 1914. She had been a resident of California since 1890 coming to this state from her home in Connecticut. In addition to her husband Frederick C. Beecher, she is survived by one son, Few of the many hundreds of residents of the city who daily walk down East Fourth street, passing the old Bruner block, are aware that they are walking directly over the mystery itself, according to H. J. Gillingham, Gillingham, working under Mrs. Robert J. Ashby, SERA project supervisor, has made extensive study of this building, dating back to the earl history of the city. Mrs. Ashby as SERA supervisor on the project, works with W. W. Wieman, employed by the Santa Ana school board as supervisor of this work of such educational value. Investigation of historic buildings of the city is only one of the many activities being undertaken by SERA workers, all to be filed for future study and information of those interested in the history of Orange county. Gillingham's work ranks in point of interest with the history of old adobes of the county. C. OF C. MEMBERS VOTE APPROVAL RACING COURSE The post card vote taken last week by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce showed a three to one poll in favor of the race track to be established at Buena Park. Acting on these instructions, Secretary George Reid has sent formal notice of the approval to the state racing commission. At the last meeting of the chamber of commerce directors of that body were requested to go on record endorsing the proposed racing plant. This was refused by the directors who said that the endorsement would not be forthcoming without the approval of the membership. The directors agreed to send a questionnaire to all members requesting an expression of approval or disapproval from each. These questionnaires were all returned Saturday and showed an overwhelming majority in favor of racing. Col. John Berger, who claims to have been heavily interested in several of the largest tracks in the United States and Canada, appeared before the chamber of commerce directors and informed them that he has an option to lease 164 acres near Buena Park. This land he said would be used for establishment of a $250,000 racing plant. Second Arrest Is Made Here For Dope Possession A second arrest was made this week in the cleanup campaign against marijuana, when Federal officers picked up P. Corona of Stanton. Following the arrest of Paul Gomez, on a drunk charge by the local police and the finding of the dope weed rolled into cigarettes, Chief Bouldin notified the state narcotics office in Los Angeles, the result of which the state narcotic office sent Officers H. W. Perry and R. Heister here. Searching Corona's home, finding the narcotic there, they arrested him when he returned from his SERA work Thursday night. He was taken to the county jail. He gave his age as 48. Jail attendants said he served a sentence on the same charge about a year ago. Drunk charges against Gomez were dismissed Friday morning and he was arraigned before Judge Charles Kuchel on a charge of violation of the narcotics law. The sentence given on a possession of narcotics charge extends from 60 days to six years, according to police officers. Ask Aid To Continue Fed. Housing Survey Private funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Angera R. Beecher, 74 who died at her home, Stanton and Claire Roads, Tuesday, under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell. Mrs. Beecher who died after a lingering illness had resided in the house where she passed away since 1914. She had been a resident of California since 1890 coming to this state from her home in Connecticut. In addition to her husband Frederick C. Beecher, she is survived by one son, a daughter and three grandchildren. The son is Harrison S. Beecher, of Pacific Grove, Calif., and the surviving daughter is Mrs. Hadassah Beecher Cheroske of Los Angeles. School Children ‘See’ County Jail, Sheriff A visit to the County Jail this morning would have led anyone to believe that the juvenile officer had been exceedingly busy with the large crowd of youngsters awaiting the elevator at the front entrance. However, it was explained to the curious that the school children were making an inspection of the building and finding out just how Sheriff Jackson and his crew “did their stuff”. Fremont P. T. A. Hears Discussion of Movies With three speakers, Mrs. John Kemper, Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Mable Barnes on the program, the Fremont Parent Teacher Association met yesterday afternoon. Motion pictures were discussed by Mrs. Kemper and Mrs. Ross led the discussion on what to do with children’s leisure during the vacation. Mrs. Barnes presented he drama class in a one-act play, “The Red Carpet Bee’. Following a short business session, election of officers was held. Refreshments concluded the afternoon. Anaheim Lad Shoots Self Cleaning Gun Suffering with a gunshot wound, Tony Guzman, 16, Anaheim boy was taken to the county hospital Tuesday where it is reported he is improving. The accident, which occurred shortly after noon, was caused by cleaning a shot gun while it still was loaded. Young Guzman received a full shot in the left leg below the knee and for a while concern was felt for the youth because of the loss of blood while making the trip to the hospital. Funeral Rites For Mrs. Maddox Held Funeral services were held Saturday for the late Mrs. Sarah Mattox, 78, who died, Tuesday, April 16, following a lingering illness at the Santa Ana hospital. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. She is survived by four daughters and five sons. Surviving daughters are: Mrs. J. B. Christensen, Anaheim; Mrs. A. A. Wedding, Santa Ana; Mrs. Blanche Crowe, Loveland, Colo., and Mrs. Iola Kerkendall of Fillmore. Surviving sons are: William S and Heyden Maddox, both of Santa Ana; Ross Maddox, Madera; and Bert and Joe Maddox, both of Lynwood. There are 35 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Drunk charges against Gomez were dismissed Friday morning and he was arraigned before Judge Charles Kuchel on a charge of violation of the narcotics law. The sentence given on a possession of narcotics charge extends from 60 days to six years, according to police officers. Ask Aid To Continue Fed. Housing Survey At a meeting of the County Board of Supervisors held last Tuesday, a request of the Federal Housing Administration for an appropriation of $350 to assist in financing a continuation of the housing survey in Orange county was taken under advisement. The survey has been conducted during recent months under the direction of the FHA. Los Angeles offices of FHA has informed SERA headquarters in Orange county that it will allocate $6300 for wages of workers on the survey for the ensuing three months, the supervisors were informed by Wilbur Barr, chairman of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce housing committee. The $350 asked of the county would be used for material and supervision, amounting to $150, with $200 for mileage. Friends Gather To Observe Anniversary Gathering at Orange County Park last Sunday, sixty-five relatives celebrated the Silver-Wedding Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege. The picnic in the county park followed a very lovely dinner served by Mrs. Elsie Ehlen and Mrs. J. English cousin and sister of Mrs. Boege, respectively. The honored guests were presented with many beautiful gifts, Dr. and Mrs. Boege left immediately following the picnic for San Francisco where they will spend a few days. MYSTERY GAZETTE and developed by with that of geolomestone canyon in incident Indian burial Indian artifacts and the ethnologist. In Sherman Strandt of Winterbourne of ing as many items as are the workers and here in Santa building, according yelled many mat- interest, but most in the basement dis- business rooms now Jewelry store and in the 100 block on The building itself, story brick building, Soph Bruner, who in the early '80's tive of Switzerland, education and exe spoke German, Spanish with equal many of the Indian and Indians of the home to him for ad- in their business translate letters and. After his death what his name in cities seemed to in the erection of in question. Delinquent Tax List Shows Big Decrease Tax delinquencies in Anaheim were considerably lower this year according to a report coming from Miss Etta Williams, city tax collector, whose records have been completed. Delinquencies for last year were reported as $13,000, while the records of this year show all taxes collected except $9,600 or a decrease of approximately 25 per cent or $3,700 over last year. Plans For I.O.O.F. Conclave Explained To Merchant Assn. Tentative plans for the Odd Fellows convention to be held here next Fall, were explained to the Merchants and Manufacturers Association when they met in the Marigold banquet room here yesterday noon. Judge J. S. Howard, general chairman of the convention committee, was selected as speaker for the meeting explained the plans as made by his general committeemen who are holding meetings regularly formulating and ONE KILLED; THREE HURT SATURDAY NIGHT AUTO CRASH; INQUEST TUESDAY Joe Bushard and Hal Dunham Among the Injured In Two-Car Collision A sad accident with one fatality and a possible second occurred last Saturday night at the intersection of South Main Street and Newport Road, near the Martin Airport, when two local boys, Joe Bushard, 215 South Kreoger street, and Hal Dunham were painfully hurt. An inquest at Windbiglers in Santa Ana will be held next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at which time the details of the accident will be brought out. The second car in the tragic collision was driven by Ivan Carlton, 2300 Daly street, Los Angeles, who had as an occupant Alvonne W. Ploybar, 1455 Spring Garden, Riverside, the latter instantly killed and the driver receiving injuries that at the present time are extremely critical. He received several breaks in the upper and lower jaw and it is feared that internal injuries may develop. Dunlap was brought to his home in Anaheim yesterday and still shows and Tentative plans for the Odd Fellows convention to be held here next Fall, were explained to the Merchants and Manufacturers Association when they met in the Marigold banquet room here yesterday noon. Judge J. S. Howard, general chairman of the convention committee, was selected as speaker for the meeting explained the plans as made by his general committee who are holding meetings regularly formulating and completing the early plans. According to the Judge there are some things that will have to await the Grand Parlor meeting in San Francisco, but the committee is proceeding with such plans as they can. Judge Howard said that present indications are that there will be approximately 1500 visitors in Anaheim during the conclave, and urged all civic organizations to go behind the committee and make the affair a real success. Fullerton Educator Is Named Assn. Head L. O. Culp, head of the department of business education of Fullerton High School and Junior College, was elected head of the Federated Business Teachers' Association at a conference of business teachers held in San Francisco Saturday for the purpose of organizing the business instructors into one body. Miss Margaret Crooks of Fullerton High School was elected secretary of the organization. Miss Ruth Holmdahl and T. H. Lodge also represented Fullerton at the meeting. P. T. A. Council To Meet Here Friday The Parent-Teachers association Council will hold its annual meeting Friday (tomorrow) according to an announcement made by Mrs. W. T. Kirvin, president of the Council. The meeting has been called for the First Presbyterian Church at 12:30. Reservations were made through Mrs. Walter Ward. During the business session the principal business to be transacted will be election of officers. During this session Mrs. Kirven also will outline convention plans and is urging all recently elected officers of various P.T. A. groups to attend. Mrs. Walter Ross will furnish music The second car in the tragic collision was driven by Ivan Carlton, 2500 Daly street, Los Angeles, who had as an occupant Alvonne W. Ploybar, 1455 Spring Garden, Riverside, the latter instantly killed and the driver receiving injuries that at the present time are extremely critical. He received several breaks in the upper and lower jaw and it is feared that internal injuries may develop. Dunlap was brought to his home in Anaheim yesterday and still shows and feels the effects of his injuries. Bushard, it is said, will be returned to his home here tomorrow. The injured were taken to St. Joseph's hospital where their injuries were treated. Committees Named For Elks Fiesta With entries listed from three different dancing schools and other arrangements being closed, the indications are that the Spanish Fiesta, to be staged by Elks here on May 9, 10 and 11 will be the largest event of its kind ever staged here. Exalted Ruler Gilbert Kraemer, in announcing the committees for the event stated that he is very much pleased with the manner in which the event is progressing. Kraemer said that entries from three schools of dancing have been received for the Spanish dance contest to be held on the opening night of the fiesta. These entries have been received from the Putnam School of Dancing, Santa Ana; Lillian Newman School of Dancing, Long Beach, and Oliver Ortega, Spanish dance instructor, of Brea. This contest Kraemer said, is open to all dancers 17 years of age and under. The Queen contest committee, headed by Dr. R. C. Green, is busy at present seeking entries for the contest. This search is being conducted in northern Orange county communities within the jurisdiction of the local lodge. Kraemer said. Exalted Ruler Kraemer also announced that arrangements have been completed with J. R. Stephon of Calver City for the installation of carnival equipment on the clubhouse lawn. He also announced that Luppe Guerrero and his Spanish musicians have been secured for the three days. Committees recently appointed by DEATHS CAUSED BY ACCIDENTS IN ORANGE COUNTY ON DECREASE While accidental deaths increased in California during 1934, there was a decrease in such fatalities in Orange county, where the total dropped from 133 in 1933 to an even 100 in 1934, according to statistics revealed this week by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer. In the state as a whole, according to figures of the state board of health, there were 5566 accidental deaths in 1934, as compared to 5153 in 1933. The most conspicuous increase, as expected, was in the deaths resulting from motor vehicle accidents, which jumped from 2403 in 1933 to 2798 in 1934. Most of these fatalities were due to collisions, which accounted for 959 deaths of pedestrians, 295 were individuals 65 years of age or over, while 29 were under four years of age. Among the motor vehicle deaths were 1456 of persons, who were gainfully employed at the time of the accident, as compared to 1328 such individuals killed in 1933. Increases of deaths in the occupational groups were smaller than in traffic cases, the report shows. Out of 414 deaths due to occupational causes in 1934, 134 occurred in trades, 75 in agriculture, 54 in construction, and 41 in mining and quarrying. Accidents in the homes also caused more deaths last year, as well as did public accidents not involving motor vehicles. More than half of the deaths due to accidents in the homes were attributable to falls. There were 662 such deaths, 505 of which were of individuals 65 years of age or over. There were 212 deaths last year due to conagrations, burns, and explosions, and 130 were due to poisoning, gas, and similar causes. Aviation apparently became more safe last year, deaths due to air accidents dropping from 76 in 1933 to 53 in 1934. Drownings increased, there being 333 in 1934 and 269 in 1933, in the state. In Orange county there were seven drownings each year. In the state total more than half were individuals more than 25 years of age. AIDS SERA PROGRAM The physical educational work of the Fullerton High School will be turned over to the SERA, according to an announcement by the Fullerton High School Board.