anaheim-gazette 1935-05-02

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV PROGRAMPLANNED FOR ELKS' FIESTA TO BE HELD HERE ON MAY 9 - 10 - 11 Yo-Yo Contest For Kiddies Planned By Committee For Sat. Afternoon The committee in charge of the Spanish Fiesta to be held by the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, have the arrangement of the program well arranged and are now closing up the minor details for the big event which will take place here at the club house, May 9, 10 and 11. On Friday, a bridge committee, which has functioned, announces that a bridge party will be held at the club house. The bridge committee is composed of Mrs. A. H. T. Osborn, Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. Victor Loly, Mrs. B. E. Mattox and Mrs. Leo Frlis. A Spanish Pageant is planned for Friday evening at 8 o'clock which will be put on by Marion Parks of Hollywood. This feature will be well worth the visit to the Fiesta. Prizes will be awarded and a Spanish lunch will be served. SERA REMOVES 900 FROM RELIEF AFTER PROTEST BY AGRICULTURE Following a protest made by the farmers of Orange county to Supervisors at the last meeting, a drastic move was made yesterday: 900 agricultural workers were removed from the relief rolls of the farm. The farmers in their complaint said that the SERA salaries were with that which they were able to pay and that as long as the remain on the relief rolls the farmers were without adequate help. Amazed at the demonstration made in SERA headquarters noon by agriculturists representing the sugar beet, citrus, lima bean hay and grain growers in protesting against giving agricultural when crops are in danger of being ruined because of lack of labor and drastic action was taken the situation. Maxwell Harrison Lewis agent in charge of this formed the SERA community farmers that the emergent Orange county, and that first county in the state no surplus in agriculture commended the action of SERA committee. Lewis, however, warned against the dangers they pay the agriculture decent wage, informing them the duty of the government people in distress, and if ensue because of poor wages would be obligated to give cases in distress. Lewis said that the committee was history-monger and in the nation, counties doubtless would upon the assurance of Bureau and other agricultral that about 900 workers are absorbed in agriculture. Garden Grove Lad Wins Oratory Test Earl Clingan of Garden Grove was the county winner of the oratorical contest which was sponsored jointly by the Rotary Clubs of Orange County and the World Friendship Committee, in the finals held last Friday night. Clingan, will as a result, represent Orange county in the tri-county meet to be held in Riverside on May 10, at which time the winners of San Bernardino and Riverside counties will be his opponents. The meeting on May 10 will be held in the Riverside Mission Inn. The contest which has been confined to high school students, has a topic, "Peace", and any of the phases of this world problem could be used as a direct topic for the debate. Margaret Smith, Anaheim's local winner, landed in second place on the county test. She had as her topic "Youth to Promote Peace." Fire Destroys Barn of Gordon Nursery A fire which created a little excitement here Wednesday, gutted a barn in the rear of Gordon's Nursery on North Los Angeles street. The fire was reported at about 11:15 Wednesday morning and the structure was practically gutted at the time the call was sent in. When the department arrived special effort was put forth to prevent the fire spreading. Others drawn on the panel throughout the county were: Marshall Dunning, Veronica Steward, H. J. Gillingham, N. W. King, Frederick A. Martin, Fred W. Fuller, Ursula Telef, C. R. Hannah, Irene Kingsbury, Frances McMullan and William Haddon, all of Santa Ana. Frank E. Blisset, H. W. Sheppard, Nona Tanner and Dorothy Gottlieb, all of Fullerton; B. M. Huff, J. L. Bischer, W. F. Crist, E. N. Turner, all of Orange; B. H. Latham, San Clemente; U. G. Sherman, La Habra; May L. Henrie Dorothy Jentges, both of Garden Grove; High La Rue, Cypress; Victoria Shipe, Olive; J. G. De Havens, Buena Park; Philip D. Phiney, Tustin; W. L. Lytle, Yorba Linda; Loudell Reep, Seal Beach; Hessa G. Niel, Sunset Beach; Mazle Murray, Brea; Mrs. Leonard C. Jones, Laguna Beach; Eugene Fenclon, Newport Beach; Mrs. Gertrude Waldron, Balboa; George D. Grupe, Anna Clark and Mrs. W. H. Madera, all of Costa Mesa; C. W. Cross and John E. Whitfield, of Huntington Beach. Teachers' Son Is Injured In Crash A wet highway was blamed for the auto accident in which Daniel Demaree, son of Paul Demaree, teacher in the Anaheim Union High School was injured last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Demaree, according to the report made to the police, was backing her car out of the driveway at their home on Palm street and James A. Walton of Los Angeles, crashed into her, stating that due to the wet pavement he was unable to check his car because of skidding. Young Demaree was rushed to Dr. H. C. Neslund by Conrad Jongewaard where it was found necessary to take three stitches in the boy's head. Mrs. Demaree was badly shaken but otherwise unhurt. 40 and 8 Meeting Held at Balboa Anaheim members of the Cheminot of the 40 Honmes et 8 Chaveaux journeyed to Balboa, last Monday night to attend the regular called meeting of that body which is the executive committee of the branch of the American Legion. Following the dinner, speakers will address the ting forth the activities send organizations. During the dinner a music and other amusements presented. It has been erroneously the dinner will be held at Temple Methodist church, decent wage, morning to the duty of the government people in distress, and if ensue because of poor war would be obligated to give cases in distress. 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Fire Destroys Barn of Gordon Nursery A fire which created a little excitement here Wednesday, gutted a barn in the rear of Gordon's Nursery on North Los Angeles street. The fire was reported at about 11:15 Wednesday morning and the structure was practically gutted at the time the call was sent in. When the department arrived special effort was put forth to prevent the fire spreading. Others drawn on the panel throughout the county were: Marshal Dunning, Veronica Stewart, H.J. Gillingham, N.W.King, W.F.Crist, E.N.Turner, all of Orange; B.H.Latham,San Clemente; U.G.Sherman,Laubra; May L.Henrie Dorothy Jentges,both of Garden Grove; High La Rue,Cypress; Victoria Shipe, Olive; J.G. De Havens,Buena Park; Philip D.Phiney,Tustin; Teachers' Son Is Injured In Crash A wet highway was blamed for the auto accident in which Daniel Demaree,son of Paul Demaree,tacher in the Anaheim Union High School was injured last Monday afternoon. Mrs.Demaree, according to the report made to the police, was backing her car out of the driveway at their home on Palm street and James A.Walton of Los Angeles,crashed into her,s stating that due to the wet pavement he was unable to check his car because of skidding. Young Demaree was rushed to Dr.H.C.Neslund by Conrad Jongewaard where it was found necessary to take three stitches in the boy's head. Mrs.Demaree was badly shaken but otherwise unhurt. 40 and 8 Meeting Held at Balboa Anaheim members of the Cheminot of the 40 Honmes et 8 Chaveaux Journeyed to Balboa.last Monday night to attend the regular called meeting of that body which is the executive committee of the branch of the American Legion. A dinner at Gu's Sea Food restaurant, Rutel 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OAIL Oil OIl oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll oll o of Gordon Nursery A fire which created a little excitement here Wednesday, gutted a barn in the rear of Gordon's Nursery on North Los Angeles street. The fire was reported at about 11:15 Wednesday morning and the structure was practically gutted at the time the call was sent in. When the department arrived special effort was put forth to prevent the fire spreading. New County Seat Daily Makes First Appearance Fulfilling a promise made to the people of Santa Ana some two months ago, the Santa Ana Journal made its initial appearance last Wednesday evening with a 24-page issue. The paper, replete with good live news, and congratulatory messages from prominent men throughout the United States from President Roosevelt down, also carried a large run of advertising showing that the merchants in the county seat appreciate that a good home nowsy newspaper will materially aid them and not be a drain. Ed Elfstrom, manager of the new paper, has been associated with the newspaper business in the southern part of the state for some years past and has at his command not only a newspaper knowledge but as well a knowledge of the Southern California needs. Elfstrom, John Scripps, Ray Felton and Roy Pinkerton should, if they continue as they start, receive the unqualified support of the county seat folk, and undoubtedly will. 40 and 8 Meeting Held at Balboa Anaheim members of the Cheminot of the 40 Hommes et 8 Chaveaux Journeyed to Balboa, last Monday night to attend the regular called meeting of that body which is the executive committee of the branch of the American Legion. A dinner at Gu's Sea Food restaurant preceded a meeting at which the affairs of the organization were discussed. At the meeting it was announced that a double district meeting would be held in Corona and all members planning the trek to the Legion convention in August at Fresno, were urged to attend the meeting. Legion To Meet Here Mon. Night Anaheim post of the American Legion will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting in its clubrooms here next Monday night. Since three weeks have elapsed since the last meeting Commander Fulfer is in hopes that a large number of the members will turn out to take part in the discussion of some very important items which it is planned will come before the meeting. Tractor and Disc Stolen From Ranch Three men, said to include a Japanese, Mexican and an American carried away a tractor and a disc from the ranch of W. C. Schultz, four and one-half miles west of Anaheim, according to a report in the sheriff's office. The three men are said to have taken the equipment in a green colored truck. The theft is being investigated by deputies from the sheriff's office. Josh Williams, head of department of the High charge of the program for Club at its meeting here? The program featured a quartet and the Mozart from the high school. The girls' double quarter numbers and the orchestra selections. In addition to numbers, Anaclaire Maun an xylophone solo and K Cullough gave a musical. It was announced during session that William president of Kiwanis Intend be the club speaker next week-end stag party and planned for this week in members of the organiza- Junior Ebell Club To Entertain The Junior Ebell Club, the senior club on Tuesday the Elks Club, according nouncement made this week. The meeting will be called 7:30 p.m. FROM RELIEF ROLLS BY AGRICULTURISTS Commers of Orange county to the Board of the move was made yesterday when some from the relief rolls of the country. that the SERA salaries were out of line and that as long as the workers could are without adequate help. in SERA headquarters Tuesday aftering beet, citrus, lima bean, walnut and first giving agricultural workers relief because of lack of labor, immediate and drastic action was taken to relieve the situation. Maxwell Harrison Lewis, state SERA agent in charge of this territory, informed the SERA committee and the farmers that the emergency is over in Orange county, and that this is the first county in the state where there is no surplus in agricultural labor. He commended the action taken by the SERA committee. Lewis, however, warned the farmers against the dangers they face unless they pay the agricultural workers a decent wage, informing them that it is the duty of the government to care for people in distress, and if trouble should ensue because of poor wages, the SERA would be obligated to give relief to the cases in distress. Lewis said that the action of the committee was history-making in California and in the nation, and that other counties doubtless would follow suit. Upon the assurance of the Farm Bureau and other agricultural interests that about 900 workers can shortly be absorbed in agriculture and that such Old Problem Of Is It Is Or Is It Isn't The old saying is when "a dog bites a man it's not news" but when "a man bites a dog" well that isn't news any more either . . . but we'll have to say it is for this time. The problem now confronting us is . . . When a deputy sheriff hunts down an offender it isn't generally news . . . but what is it when the offender almost runs down the deputy sheriff? That's the problem and here's the answer. Two deputies from the sheriff's office were called to El Modeno (James Musick and John Ryan) because there was a woman there who was, it was said, somewhat under the influence of liquor and trying to drive a car. They found a companion of the woman's who stated that he believed she had left for San Diego. That seemed to settle the case until Musick, upon returning from the trip attempted to turn into his own driveway in Santa Ana and a car narrowly missed taking him into the next house. It was the same lady who had visited El Modeno . . . so dear readers the answer is "Is it a pinch?" The lady thinks so. E. M. KEATH ELECTED TO BOY SCOUT COUNCIL FOR At a meeting of the Boy Scout Council for Pickwick Hotel Monday night E. M. Keath, w and manager of the J. C. Penny store was selec coming year. E. E. Smith was elected as vice-chairman then proceeded to lay plans for the year. The meeting was called by George Griffith district in an effort to revive the program of th Following Keath's election, he appointed t of honor, Kenneth Peck and C., R. Hoskins; c Bruns; training and leadership, Dr. R. M. Waltz and H. G. Merrill; health and safety, W. D. Grafton; clvic and service, James S. Bouldin; Cubs, C. J. Nelson; finance, Frank Tausch; and secretary and treasury, J. W. Newton. The council set the third Tuesday in each month as the regular meeting date. Harrison White of Santa Ana, Scout executive for the county, outlined the spring program for the Scouts of Orange county. The outstanding event will be held Thursday of this week when council members, troop committeemen and scout masters as well as the wives of all those named will be guests at the formal opening of the new Scout camp at Irvine park. A dinner at the camp will precede opening ceremonies with Oscar Kirkham of Salt Lake City, who is in charge of young people's work of the Mormon church, to be the speaker. The camp at Irvine was formerly the county tuberculosis camp. It has been given in its entirety to the Boy Scouts of the county and in addition James Recent wage information them that it is the duty of the government to care for people in distress, and if trouble should ensue because of poor wages, the SERA would be obligated to give relief to the cases in distress. Lewis said that the action of the committee was history-making in California and in the nation, and that other counties doubtless would follow suit. Upon the assurance of the Farm Bureau and other agricultural interests that about 900 workers can shortly be absorbed in agriculture and that such workers will be assured the possibility of earning not less than $2.02½ per nine-hour day, and that if a going rate is paid for any class of agricultural work which is higher than $2.02½ per nine-hour day, then the agricultural industry agreed that such higher rate shall be paid for such class. Because of the statements made by the representative group of agricultural interests assembled in the SERA head quarters yesterday, that unless agricultural labor is released by SERA for immediate absorption by agriculture, serious and immediate crop losses will result, the Orange county SERA committee backed by the supervisors and the Farm Bureau, agreed that: Effective at Once 1. Effective between May 1 and May 10 all agricultural labor shall be separated from SERA rolls. 2. That after May 15 no agricultural labor shall be permitted to return (Continued on page 6) TOWNSEND CLUBS TO HOLD DINNER Some 200 people are expected to gather in the Christian Church here tonight when the Townsend Clubs of Anaheim will hold a big get-together and dinner at 6:30. The revenue from the dinner will go to the Townsend Fund which is being perpetuated even though the bill was defeated in the House and it is the plan of the members to work out their problem so as to be able again to present a plan to the Congress. Following the dinner, several able speakers will address the meeting setting forth the activities of the Townsend organizations. During the dinner a program of music and other amusement will be presented. It has been erroneously announced the dinner will be held at the White Temple Methodist church, but the committee in charge state the dinner will Shrine Club To Greet Potentate Saturday Night The American Legion hall in Santa Ana will be the scene of a gathering that will undoubtedly prove to be one of the big events of the season in the county seat, next Saturday night. L. S. Rounsaville, Imperial Potentate of the Mystic Shrine will be the guest of honor and all of the members of the Shrine in Orange County will be on hand to pay respects to their leader. The imperial potentate will be accompanied by the divan and chanters, it was announced. An hour's vaudeville program will be a feature of the evening. About 300 persons are expected to attend the meeting, to which all Shriners have been invited. Reservations should be made by calling Secretary Mock in Santa Ana, C. H. Robinson, of Orange, president of the Shrine club, will preside at the meeting. Late information regarding the ceremonial to be held on June 1 at the San Diego exposition will be given at the meeting; it was announced. The Saturday night meeting will start with a dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock. All Shriners in the county were urged to turn out to pay honor to the imperial potentate and his party. Dinner will be served by the Legion Auxiliary. St. Agnes Guild Holds Bridge Tea and Show St Agnes Guild held its fashion show and bridge tea in the K. P. Hall last Saturday afternoon at which time a large crowd participated in what was generally voted a wonderful afternoon. A Latin atmosphere premeated the hall with its Spanish setting and Spanish music provided by an orchestra from Padua Hill who played throughout the afternoon. The hostesses for lite day were: Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, Miss Norma Brastad, Miss Dorothy Yung- of the members to work out their problem so as to be able again to present a plan to the Congress. Following the dinner, several able speakers will address the meeting setting forth the activities of the Townsend organizations. During the dinner a program of music and other amusement will be presented. It has been erroneously announced the dinner will be held at the White Temple Methodist church, but the committee in charge state the dinner will be held in the Christian Church, corner of Helena and Broadway. High School Students Entertain Kiwanis Josh Williams, head of the music department of the High School had charge of the program for the Kiwanis Club at its meeting here Tuesday noon. The program featured a girls' double quartet and the Mozart orchestra, all from the high school. The girls' double quartet sang four numbers and the orchestra played two selections. In addition to the group numbers, Anaclaire Mauerhan played an xylophone solo and Katherine McCullough gave a musical reading. It was announced during the business session that William Harris, past president of Kiwanis International will be the club speaker next week. He will talk of the Federal Housing act. A week-end stag party at Idyllwild is planned for this week in honor of new members of the organization. Junior Ebell Club To Entertain Senior The Junior Ebell Club will entertain the senior club on Tuesday, May 7th in the Elks Club, according to an announcement made this week. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. St Agnes Guild held its fashion show and bridge tea in the K. P. Hall her last Saturday afternoon at which time a large crowd participated in what was generally voted a wonderful afternoon. A Latin atmosphere premeled the hall with its Spanish setting and Spanish music provided by an orchestra from Padua Hill who played throughout the afternoon. The hostesses for lite clay were: Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, Miss Norma Brastad, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Mrs. Earle Jackson, and Miss Catherine Adams. The style show was held during the afternoon which featured the latest styles in morning, street, afternoon, dinner and evening wear. The show was under the supervision of the Personality Style Shop and directed by Mrs. May D. Jope. Ten models were used for the display of these garments. They were: Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Mrs. R. L. royalty, Mrs. J. D. Wallace, Miss Marle Kline, Miss Betty Wallop, Miss Miriam Sloop, Miss Margaret State, Mrs. Louise Truxaw, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom. Table prizes were given for each table playing consisting of a pottery bowl with a six-inch cypress tree in each. In addition to these there were seven door prizes which had been donated by members of the Guild. Youth Pleads Guilty To Theft Charge Arrested on complaint of George Oelkers, 239 N. Lemon street, Magdalina Valdivia, 1115½ North Lemon street, pleaded guilty before Judge Frank Tausch last Friday morning of purloining a radio tube testing machine and a vest pocket kodak. The theft, which it is alleged occurred on February 22, was traced to Valdivia by the police. He was ordered confined in the county jail for a period of thirty days. Coroner's Jury Finds Death Due Negligence At an inquest held last Tuesday morning at ten o'clock a coroner's jury called by Earl Abbey, county coroner after hearing evidence of two witnesses and Traffic Officer Wolf passed on the death of Lavonne W. Ployhar, 18, of Riverside. While the evidence was very scant and really lacked anything of a tangible nature, the jury determined that Joe Bushard, local boy was negligent in driving. The accident occurred on South Main Street and Newport Road early Sunday morning, April 21. Ebell Club To Hold Election On May 6 The Ebell club will hold its election of officers on May 6, according to an announcement sent to all members. The election will be held in the club rooms, 325 West Center street and, the polls will be kept open from 12 to 2. Any member in good standing can go to Honolulu where they will be transferred to a British ship, the Empress of Canada, and complete the trip to the Orient. They will stop at various ports in Japan, China and the Philippines. Returning from Manila to Shanghai they will board the Japanese steamer Asama Maru which will bring them back to Wilmington, via Honolulu and San Francisco. While in the Orient, the party will visit the famous cities of both Japan and China including the walled city of Peiping, having made reservations at the same hotel where Miss Dorothy Yungbluth stayed when on a similar trip last year. They expect to arrive back in Wilmington about the 27th of July. Odds The Fellowship afternoons next fall Howard Clinic is in town with nineteen Pasteuremunizas "He did kept on ascepting Dr. John." The Of Pass that this discover tempting... ELECTED TO HEAD ANAHEIM COUNCIL FOR COMING YEAR The Boy Scout Council for the Anaheim District held in the day night E. M. Keath, well-known Anaheim civic leader C. Penny store was selected to head the council for the elected as vice-chairman and the members of the council plans for the year. Called by George Griffith, commissioner of the Anaheim revive the program of the Scouts in this district. Selection, he appointed the following committees: Court Jack and C. R. Hoskins; camping, R. W. Balch and Ed E. leadership, Dr. R. Herrill; health and civic service, C. J. Nelson; and secretary Newton. Third Tuesday in regular meeting Santa Ana, Scout unity, outlined the Scouts of Ortstanding event of this week troop committees as well as the will be guests of the new Scout dinner at the evening ceremonies of Salt Lake City, being people's work church, to be the was formerly the ramp. It has been the Boy Scouts addition James ASSOCIATED C. OF C. MEETS AT YORBA LINDA ON TUESDAY; INSTALL OFFICERS Plans Announced For Industrial Campaign To Be Conducted Throughout County The Orange County Associated Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Tuesday at Yorba Linda at which time the new officers for the ensuing year were inducted into office and plans made for the coming year. The members of the Associated were welcomed by Clyde Simmons with the response made by W. C. Jerome. The latter also acted as installing officer for the meeting. Other officers installed were: Dr. C. G. Huston, vice president; and Harry May, secretary. A dinner was served by the Yorba Linda Wide Awake club. Howard Irwin of Fullerton, chairman of the industrial committee, announced plans for a radio broadcast to advertise Orange county products. The broadcast is to be made over KREG. Santa Ana station. He asked how many of the 150 present could get that station on their sets, and found that approximately two-thirds could hear the Ebell Club Program For May Announced The Anaheim Ebell Club this week announced its program for the month of May when the members all received their bulletin. The principal club meeting will be held on May 6th (next Monday) at which time a luncheon will be served at 12:30 under the guidance of Mrs. J. E. Wallace and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, co-chairmen of the luncheon committee. Mrs. O. R. Owen is reservation chairman for the luncheon. The program will include the High School Toastmaster's club; High school music department and the Mono-Dramatic Artist Kathleen Byam of Los Angeles. On May 4, there will be a "Wedding Dress Pageant" to be held in the club rooms at 325 West Center street. Departmental meetings have been announced as follows: Breakfast Study section, 9 a.m., May 8, at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. Home and Garden section, 12:30 p.m., May 13, Pot luck luncheon in the clubrooms. Bible Study section, 2:15 p.m., May 20, in the home of Mrs. William Schumacher, North Dale avenue. Book section, 2 p.m., May 27, Sports Day, Mrs. Neighbor's Beach home, 1619 East Bay, Balboa. Dr. Johnston Speaker At Rotary Meeting The History of Medicine was the theme of a talk before the Rotary Club at its meeting here Monday noon, when Dr. H. A. Johnston, of the Johnston Clinic was the speaker of the day. He was introduced by D. D. Waynick who had charge of the program for the club. The history of medicine, according to Dr. C. G. Huston, vice president; and Harry May, secretary. A dinner was served by the Yorba Linda Wide Awake club. Howard Irwin of Fullerton, chairman of the industrial committee, announced plans for a radio broadcast to advertise Orange county products. The broadcast is to be made over KREG. Santa Ana station. He asked how many of the 150 present could get that station on their sets, and found that approximately two-thirds could hear the program. He then inquired how many of the 150 present could get that station, and learned that a bare sprinkling are attracted to its program. Harry Smith of Fullerton announced plans for the annual Valencia festival to be held in his city June 6 and 7. A. W. McBride, La Habra publisher, defended a statement published in his paper several years ago to the effect that the associated is "nothing more than a debating society." He declared the group has no program and urged that it take steps to find out why it meets. The newly seated president expressed a hope that a program can be evolved which will fit into that of the various chambers of commerce making up the membership of the associated. The May meeting will be held at Midway City. Local Elks Join Trek To San Diego About 50 members of the Anaheim lodge of the Elks joined with members of other lodges in the county in a trip to San Diego last Thursday night at which time a special train was made up for the antlered herd of the county to visit the border town lodge. The local drum crops was among the organizations making the trip. Exalted Ruler Gilbert Kraemer, headed the local delegation on the trip. A dinner preceded the regular meeting of the San Diego lodge. Following the dinner hosts and guests adjourned to the lodge room for the regular meeting of the organization during which the San Diego lodge initiated 18 new members. After the regular business meeting the entertainment was provided by the Anaheim drum and jugle corps and the double quartet from Santa Ana lodge. Short talks were given by Gilbert Kraemer, exalted ruler of Anaheim lodge; A. R. Perkins, exalted ruler of Orange lodge; Robert Walker, exalted Dr. Johnston Speaker At Rotary Meeting The History of Medicine was the theme of a talk before the Rotary Club at its meeting here Monday noon, when Dr. H. A. Johnston, of the Johnston Clinic was the speaker of the day. He was introduced by D. D. Waynick who had charge of the program for the club. The history of medicine, according to the speaker, dates back to 500 B.C. when Hippocrates made a study of disease. There was no real progress made, however, Dr. Johnston said, until the nineteenth century. At that time Pasteur discovered the method of immunization for typhoid and diphtheria. "He discovered that infection could be kept out of wounds. Now, however, asceptic surgery has been discovered," Dr. Johnston said. The speaker also outlined the history of Pasteur's cure for rabies and said that the effort of medicine today is to discover the cause of disease before attempting to find the cure. Odd Fellows General Committee In Meet The General Committee, of the Odd Fellows' Lodge, which has in its charge the affairs of the coming convention next fall met in the office of Judge Howard last Monday night. A general discussion was held regarding plans for the convention and duties of a number of sub committees which have been named by Judge Howard who heads the general committee. The arrangements for the affair are fast taking shape and members of the committee believe with the support promised by the various civic organizations in Anaheim that the visiting delegates will have one of the best conventions yet held in this portion of the state. Following the dinner hosts and guests adjourned to the lodge room for the regular meeting of the organization during which the San Diego lodge initiated 18 new members. After the regular business meeting the entertainment was provided by the Anaheim drum and bugle corps and the double quartet from Santa Ana lodge. Short talks were given by Gilbert Kraemer, exalted ruler of Anaheim lodge; A. R. Perkins, exalted ruler of Orange lodge; Robert Walker, exalted ruler of Santa Ana lodge, and Sheriff Logan Jackson. The meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock and the visiting members and hosts visited until 12:15 a.m. when members of the San Diego lodge transported their guests to the train which left at 12:30 o'clock, arriving in Santa Ana two hours later. Ice Men Meet, ‘Fight For Business’ "Fighting for business" took on a new meaning this week when two ice men apparently feeling the keenness of competition met for a comparison of notes and departed with a comparison of fistic ability. F. R. Byson wended his way to the police station where he swore out a complaint that Ray Bercot, a rival ice man with pugilistic ideas, had assaulted him during an argument over a customer's business. Bercot surrendered to the police on Tuesday morning and was released on his own recognizance with a promise to appear before Judge Frank Tausch on the afternoon of the same day at which time he pleaded guilty and drew a fine of $10 which was suspended upon a promise to hereafter deliver his ice with dignity, and meet his competition with a little less enthusiasm.