anaheim-gazette 1935-05-16

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV ANNUAL SCHOOL FIELD DAY HELD AT CITY PARK ON FRIDAY, MAY 10TH Interested Audience Watches Contests Between Members of Various Grades With the ball grounds at the city park crowded almost to capacity with school children, relatives and friends the Ninth Annual School Field Day was held last Friday under arrangement by Samuel E. Loose and Miss Adah Wilcox, instructors who stated that all the children in the system with the exception of those excused from physical education, participated. The high school provided a 60-piece hand under the direction of Joshua Williams. Mr. Loose and Miss Wilcox were assisted by Principal J. A. Clayes, Superintendent M. A. Gauer, Rudolph Boysen, Miss Ethel Campbell, accompanist, as well as teachers and principals. K. B. Rigby provided the Standard Oil announcer with Happy Wentz in charge. The program began with a posture parade of the children in the third through the eighth grades, with Earl Citizenship Class at City Council Mayor and City Attorney Address Study Workings of Municipality A class of adults who have recently been studying under the tutelage of Mrs. Alice Bate White, attended meeting here last Tuesday night at which time the functions of city government were explained to the activities of the council in session watched intently. ROTARY DONATES TO STATUE FUND At the meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club last Monday it was decided by the members that the club donate $250 toward the erecting of a statue of Madame Mojeska at the city park. The meeting had as its principal speaker, L. O. Culp, vice-principal of the Fullerton Junior College. He said there is no farm work for young people these days and that most businesses have become extremely rigid in their requirements. Most applicants must be 24 years old, have four years of college work, certain personal traits, aptitudes, religion, nationality and other requirements, to be successfully considered. Many prospective employers require records of intelligence tests. Mrs. White has been classes in citizenship at t for some time past and been very beneficial to the She was formerly a teacher school. The group was welc meeting by Mayor Charles City Attorney George Holt the group explaining the of the city council work. TREASURER'S REPORT MADE AT MEETING City Treasurer Chas. Da report to the City Council held Tuesday night that the council members learned mained in the General Fund Expenditures at the meet night were $15,528.92. TAX COLLECTIONS EXCEED LAST YEAR According to the tax col at the meeting of the Co The high school provided a 60-piece band under the direction of Joshua Williams. Mr. Loose and Miss Wilcox were assisted by Principal J. A. Clayes, Superintendent M. A. Gauer, Rudolph Boysen, Miss Ethel Campbell, accompanist, as well as teachers and principals. K. B. Rigby provided the Standard Oil announcer with Happy Wentz in charge. The program began with a posture parade of the children in the third through the eighth grades, with Earl Fuller, Ray Smith, Fred W. Smith and K. B. Rigby acting as judges. Winners were: 7A and 8A girls with Miss Mabel Barnes; 7B3 and 8B2 girls with Miss Ruth Gredis; 5th and 6th grade girls of Lincoln with Miss Elizabeth Renshaw; 4th grade of Citron with Miss Emily Rannow; 3rd grade of Citron with Miss Beryl Kennedy; 3rd and 4th grades of Broadway with Miss Answ Schaeffer; 7A and 8A boys with P. S. Doane; 7B3 and 8B2 boys with Earl Royer; 7B1 and 8B3 boys with Fred Frederickson; 5th and 6th grade boys of Horace Mann with Benjamin Mattox; 4th and 6th grade boys of Broadway with Ralph Gates. The younger children played a variety of games, with children of each school playing a different game while on the grounds at the same time as children of the same grades of participating schools. Folk games were played by the older girls with the 5th and 6th grade girls of four of the schools giving the German game "Come Let Us Be Joyful," followed by girls in the remaining two elementary schools in an English game "Gathering Peasecods," and later by 7th and 8th grade folks in a folk game entitled "Bummel Schottische." Football, speedball, basketball and other boys' games were played with 7th and 8th grade boys climaxing their part on the program by building pyramids. The girls from all schools gave a Maypole dance at the close of the program. Grand President To Visit Anaheim Y.L.I. Anaheim Institute, No. 109, will have as a special guest of honor Miss Loretta Kelly, grand president of the organization on May 21, according to an announcement sent to all members. The meeting will open with a dinner in St. Boniface Hall at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be in charge of Mary Kirsch and Opal Rimpah who will be assisted in the arrangements by Estelle Bastain, Agnes Stillwell, Bernadette Farley, Lillian Abern Isabella Dolan, and Nell The meeting had as its principal speaker, L. O. Culp, vice-principal of the Fullerton Junior College. He said there is no farm work for young people these days and that most businesses have become extremely rigid in their requirements. Most applicants must be 24 years old, have four years of college work, certain personal traits, aptitudes, religion, nationality and other requirements, to be successfully considered. Many prospective employers require records of intelligence tests from the schools and some will not employ young people with an I.Q. of less than 80. Culp explained that there are few failures among the Fullerton Junior college graduates, this due in a large part to the versatile business training they get while students. CITY GIVES FINANCIAL AID The City Council at the meeting last Tuesday voted on an additional $150 for the completion of the statue of Madame Modjeska which will soon be placed in the city park. Funeral Services Held for Resident Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon for H. F. H. Schneider who died at his home on 101 Highway last Saturday. The deceased had been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for the past 27 years. He was a native of Snyder, Neb., and since coming to Anaheim was engaged in ranching. He was engaged in ranching. He was active in the Concordia club. Mr. Schneider was 61 years old. He leaves his wife, Augusta, one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite North of San Bernardino, and two grandsons. A brother Carl Schneider, and two sisters Mrs. Dora Schroeder and Mrs. Emma Wolseger, all live at Snyder, Neb. First Annual Ball Scheduled Tonight Legionnaires from all of the southern portion of California will gather tonight at the Valencia Ballroom on the 101 Highway, when the Orange County Council will hold its first annual ball under the direction of the Disaster and Relief Committee. The proceeds derived from the dance will be used to establish a fund to be made at the local charity. As a shock to his nine northern Orange County county of the death this morning Johnson, 67, who since then wife some years ago, has California Hotel in Fullerton died at 12:07 a.m. today. The deceased for a nurse was publisher of the Full Tribute. He started the and remained at the helmcessful publication until sold to the present publisher. He was born in Ashville was the son of Marion H. Martha Louise Silton. By two brothers. Funeral arrangements are Elks' Meet Scheduled as the "last which Exalted Ruler Gill will preside" notice have all members of the lodge meeting to be held on May 22. There will be a social lodge meeting to white and friends of the lodge invited. Cards dancing in luncheon will feature them Anaheim Institute, No. 109, will have as a special guest of honor Miss Loretta Kelly, grand president of the organization on May 21, according to an announcement sent to all members. The meeting will open with a dinner in St. Boniface Hall at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be in charge of Mary Kirsch and Opal Rimpah who will be assisted in the arrangements by Estelle Bastain, Agnes Stillwell, Bernadette Farley, Lillian Ahern, Isabelle Dolan, and Nell Robertson. Following the dinner a business session will be held at which time the grand president will make her official inspection of the Institute. Chain Letter Recalls Old Friendship At the City Council meeting last Tuesday night Councilman Leo Sharidan, was handed a letter by City Clerk Charley Griffith and at a glance the mail was recognized as a chain letter. Sheridan tucked the letter away in his pocket for future reference and possible loss of a dime or so. Curiosity finally got the better of him and he opened the letter to find that his surmise was correct as to the "dime" letter but to his surprise he found it to be from an old friend from whom he had not heard from in 26 years. The sender, Walter C. Atkins, was a school mate of the local councilman and they played baseball together when both were residents of Columbus, South Dakota. Each wondered his own way and until the receipt of the letter were out of communication. The letter was mailed from Watota, Washington, and Leo is busy writing his answer (the dime portion probably forgotten) and is trying to hold the letter down to mail limit size. Twenty-six years is a long time to report on in one letter, one must admit. First Annual Ball Scheduled Tonight Legionnaires from all of the southern portion of California will gather tonight at the Valencia Ballroom on the 101 Highway, when the Orange County Council will hold its first annual ball under the direction of the Disaster and Relief Committee. The proceeds derived from the dance will be used to establish a fund to be used in the event of a major catastrophe in the county and will be available for the committee to care for immediate needs in case of such event. The committee reports there will be a special effort made to see that everyone has a good time and the best music obtainable will be on hand. The affair is informal. St. Michael's Men's Club Hold Meeting With Jack Gledhill as chairman of the program committee the St. Michael's Men's Club met in the Parish Hall last Tuesday night. A talk by E. M. Dale on "The Constitution" and short talks by the Rev. D. Howard Dow and Earl Dahlman featured the dinner meeting. Demonstration of radio broadcasting with a miniature set was given and Billy Hegar's orchestra playing during the dinner hour. Ernest DuBois led choral singing with Ernst Zitzmann at the piano. Serving on Mr. Gledhill's committee were Charlie Smith, Walter Reed, Ted Kuchel, Leo Anderson, and Claude Lane. Leonard Vincent was named chairman of the next meeting. BACKS ON VACATION County Clerk and Mrs. J. M. Backs left yesterday for a motor trip which will carry them through the western state and into Northern Idaho where they will visit with relatives. They will also visit in Oregon and Washington. Oil Dealers Ask Change In Org Several oil distributors station operators appear City Council last Tuesday which time they present asking that an ordinance size of delivery truck tank It is contended that which is in effect works the distributors because capacity of the trucks them to use the country delivery The matter was taken ment by the council. Local Boys Cap Eight Trout A party made up of J Narath and Edward Yung ed Tuesday night from outing at which time they "made their cap The party started out st Narath's cabin and ended Bear where they captured speckled beauties which evening meals for two day SON BORN Donald W. Darnell, 517 street is passing cigars friends commemorating a son and heir born Mo Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Darnell and the doing well. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 AT CITY COUNCIL Jersey Address Visitors OF MUNICIPALITY Recently been studying citizenship Bate White, attended the council at which time the different were explained to them and the watched intently. Mrs. White has been holding adult classes in citizenship at the high school for some time past and her work has been very beneficial to the community. She was formerly a teacher in the high school. The group was welcomed to the meeting by Mayor Charles Mann and City Attorney George Holden addressed the group explaining the legal features of the city council work. TREASURER'S REPORT MADE AT MEETING City Treasurer Chas. Boege made his report to the City Council at the meeting held Tuesday night through which the council members learned there remained in the General Fund, $120,291.30 Expenditures at the meeting Tuesday night were $15,528.92. TAX COLLECTIONS EXCEED LAST YEAR According to the tax collector's report at the meeting of the Council Tuesday ANNUAL PICNIC OF FARM BUREAU SET FOR IRVINE PARK SATURDAY, MAY 18 Program Arranged With Fun For Members of Organization; Starts at Noon The program for the annual picnic of the Orange County Farm Bureau has been completed and every member of the organization and guests are guaranteed by committee in charge, will have the time of a lifetime. Starting at noon, when the tables will be set for a dinner, the events of the day are carried out so that there will be something doing every minute. The program is as follows: 12:00 Noon—Arrange food on tables. 12:30 P.M.—Judging of best decorated center table. 1:15 P.M.—Group singing led by Frank Pierce. 1:30 P.M.—Call to order by J. W. Crill. 1:45 P.M.—"The Economics of Surplus Control of Agricultural Products," Dr. Harry Wellman. 2:30 P.M.—"Wife-calling" and "Balloon-blowing" contests on stage. 2:45 P.M.—Adult stunts on athletic MAYOR MANN, CHIEF Greatest Secrecy Surrounds PLANS FOR A DUEL NE By SMITTY A bitter duel is in the offing accord from the Gazette operatives who have city hall. The information which is secrecy, was only obtained after much of our large force of Winchellettes. First of all it was discovered that the plunge will be opened at the park on Saturday, May 18—which for the benefit of those who have no calendars this year will be next Saturday, and 10 o'clock in the morning is selected as the gruelling hour. However, to get back to our subject—you know this is just a little confidential tetete (that word is pronounced tay-ta-tay, explained simply because it's so derned hard to spell) but anyway, Chief of Police Bouldin growled something about opening the plunge interfering with somebody's bath or something, and Mayor Mann slyly admitted that maybe if the plunge opened on Saturday everyone would forego the bath and take a swim. Some of the friends of each side finally decided that the best thing to do was to open in the morning and then too there ought to be some sort of ceremony. Of course it is the traditional MADE AT MEETING City Treasurer Chas. Boege made his report to the City Council at the meeting held Tuesday night through which the council members learned there remained in the General Fund, $120,291.30. Expenditures at the meeting Tuesday night were $15,528.92. TAX COLLECTIONS EXCEED LAST YEAR According to the tax collector's report at the meeting of the Council Tuesday night, tax collections this year exceeded that of the last fiscal year by better than 40 per cent. BUILDING PERMITS ON INCREASE According to the report, 14 building permits were issued last week with a total valuation of $12,046. E. Johnson, Former Newspaper Publisher Dies In Fullerton As a shock to his many friends in northern Orange County came the news of the death this morning of Edgar Johnson, 67, who since the death of his wife some years ago, has resided at the California Hotel in Fullerton, where he died at 12:07 a.m. today. The deceased for a number of years was publisher of the Fullerton News Tribune. He started the paper in 1850 and remained at the helm of the successful publication until 1929 when he took to the present publishers. He was born in Ashville, N.C., and was the son of Marion H. Johnson and Martha Louise Silton. He is survived by two brothers. Funeral arrangements are pending. Elks' Meet Scheduled For Wed. May 22nd Scheduled as the "last meeting over which Exalted Ruler Gilbert Kraemer will preside," notices have been sent to all members of the lodge to attend the meeting to be held on Wednesday, May 22. There will be a social session after the lodge meeting to which the ladies and friends of the lodge members are invited. Cards dancing and a buffet luncheon will feature the social hour. ONE KILLED, ONE HURT IN CRASH Crashing into a truck which was parked in front of 1140 No. Lemon Street last Sunday evening about 8:30. Harold Rubidoux, 21, of the Bastanchury ranch, Fullerton was fatally burned, dying later in the county hospital, Victor Hernandez, 34, 215 E. Ash St., Fullerton, is in the county hospital with a possible skull fracture and a broken right arm as a result of the same accident that cost the life of Rubidoux. An automobile occupied by Rubidoux and Hernandez was said to have crashed against a parked truck in front of 1140 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. The automobile caught fire with its front end jammed under the rear of the truck. Trapped in the blazing car, Rubidoux was burned fatally. Funeral services were held for Rubidoux Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Pentecostal Church on East Truslow in Fullerton. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. High School Teachers Are All Re-Employed A meeting of the High School Board was held last Thursday night at which time the entire faculty of the school was re-employed for the coming year. Inasmuch as there have been no resignations the faculty will remain intact. May 31 was declared a holiday following May 30, a legal holiday, in order it so dermed hard to spell) but anyway, Chief of Police Bouldin growled something about opening the plunge interfering with somebody's bath or something, and Mayor Mann slyly admitted that maybe if the plunge opened on Saturday everyone would forego the bath and take a swim. Some of the friends of each side finally decided that the best thing to do was to open in the morning and then too there ought to be some sort of ceremony. Of course it is the traditional duty of Hizzoner the Mayor to participate in all civic affairs of note and, too, the duty of the Chief of Police to participate. No one seems to know which is the most important of the two so it was suggested that Mayor Mann drag his swimming suit (he can borrow one maybe if his is full of moth holes) and start at the corner of Center and Lemon and the Chief get ahold of a suit somewhere and start at Lemon and Wilhelmina and with refuelling stations posted along the route, first one in, the plunge gets something or other donated by somebody or other. The gambling contingent of the city is somewhat divided upon which subject to pick on bet—whether try to pick the first in the plunge or whether either will have strength enough (wind of course) to even make the entrance to the park. (N.B.-of course—due to the secrecy with which this duel is being planned neither of the contestants will admit that there is anything to it—but you'll have to admit that it would be an attraction, now wouldn't it?) Anyway the plunge will open Saturday. We know that's going to happen. The plunge will be in charge of Mrs. Eva Whismant who will have as her assistants Kervin Sweeney and Tom Fisher, life guards and Mrs. Beulah Baker as matron. Elks' Picnic Is Set For Sunday, May 26 An admonition to "come early and stay late" and make a real day of it, was issued this week to the members of the Anabeim Elks lodge in a notice sent out. The committee in charge of the picnic state that Sunday, May 26, will be a banner day in enjoyment for all Elks who will go to Shell Camp. There will be a barbecue and high jinks, and that means that. Everything to make the day a real Scheduled as the "last meeting over which Exalted Ruler Gilbert Kraemer will preside," notices have been sent to all members of the lodge to attend the meeting to be held on Wednesday, May 22. There will be a social session after the lodge meeting to which the ladies and friends of the lodge members are invited. Cards dancing and a buffet luncheon will feature the social hour. Oil Dealers Ask Change In Ordinance Several oil distributors and service station operators appeared before the City Council last Tuesday night at which time they presented a petition asking that an ordinance covering the size of delivery truck tanks be changed. It is contended that the ordinance which is in effect works a hardship on the distributors because of the limited capacity of the trucks which forces them to use the country trucks for city delivery. The matter was taken under advisement by the council. Local Boys Capture Eight Trout on Trip A party made up of Joe Clark, Art Narath and Edward Yungbluth returned Tuesday night from several days out at which time the boys report that they "made their catch" of trout. The party started out stopping at Mr. Narath's cabin and ended up at Arrow clear where they captured eight of the speckled beauties which supplied the evening meals for two days. SON BORN Donald W. Darnell, 517 North Bush street is passing cigars around to his friends commemorating the advent of a son and heir born Monday in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Darnell and the youngster are doing well. High School Teachers Are All Re-Employed A meeting of the High School Board was held last Thursday night at which time the entire faculty of the school was re-employed for the coming year. Inasmuch as there have been no resignations the faculty will remain intact. May 31 was declared a holiday following May 30, a legal holiday, in order to give the children the entire week end to attend the fair at San Diego if they wish. It was anticipated the attendance on May 31 would be too small to warrant keeping school open. The first draft of the budget for next year was drawn up. The board is not asking for more than their allowed five per cent increase. The budget will not be made public until it is passed by the county superintendent and then presented at an open reading. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Mamie H. Show Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Parlors Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Mamie H. Show, 40, who died at her home 125 East Wilhelmina street Monday after an extended illness. The deceased was a native of Georgia but for the past 16 years had been a resident of Southern California, 14 years of which were spent in Anaheim. She is survived by her husband, James W. Show; two daughters, Alma Ruth and Mary Louise, both at home; her mother, Mrs. H. A. Hodges of Pomona; four sisters, Mrs. C. H. Summers, in Florida, Mrs. C. M. Weber of Walnut Park, C. P. Smith of Los Angeles and Miss Lois Hodges of Pomona; four brothers, Denyer Hodges, of Artesia, Willard Hodges of Lynwood, and Warren and Henry Hodges, of Anaheim. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist Episcopal church of Anaheim. An admonition to "come early and stay late" and make a real day of it, was issued this week to the members of the Anabeim Elks lodge in a notice sent out. The committee in charge of the picnic state that Sunday, May 26, will be a banner day in enjoyment for all Elks who will go to Shell Camp. There will be a barbecue and high jinks, and that means that. Everything to make the day a real one will be furnished by the lodge and the committee announces, "this will be one of the best events of the year, and if you and you attend it will be the biggest." Claim for $1550 Filed Against City Council Claiming damages to the extent of $1500 in addition to a doctor bill of $50, a claim was filed with the City Council at its meeting here last Tuesday night by Mrs. Laura B. Resh. Mrs. Resh's claim stated that she had lost time, been in pain and incurred other expenses to that extent due to "negligence on the part of the City." The claimant was injured in March when she stepped into a hole in the parkway on North Acacia street. The matter was refried to City Attorney George Holden who will study the claim and advise the council upon necessary action. Stanton Mothers Plan for Fiesta It is planned by the Mother's Club of Stanton to hold a Spanish Fiesta the latter part of this month, according to an announcement made the latter part of last week. The purpose of the Flesta is to raise money to be used for a school children's picnic. The Flesta will include dances and street booths. ZETTE ANN, CHIEF BOULDIN MAKE Precy Surrounds Plans of Officials FOR A DUEL NEXT SATURDAY By SMITTY in the offing according to information coming operatives who have been sleuthing around the information which is being kept in strictest obtained after much delicate work on the part of Winchellettes. LIONS CLUB TO ENTER CONTEST With the topic "Will Lionism Endure" the Lions Club here last Friday decided to enter speakers in the contest to be held in San Diego. The contest will be held during the Lion's Convention which will be held in the southern city on June 19, 20, and 21. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes in which to present his subject. Possible entrants and the rules of the contest consumed the entire time of the meeting. Large Crowd Attends Elks Spanish Fiesta R. BERKLEY FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBING SERVICE STATION SENTENCE FRIDAY Fullerton Negro Accused Of Holdup of Schleuter's; Facing Prison Accused of the holdup of Schleuter's service station at Broadway and Los Angeles street on April 11, Robert Berkley, negro of Fullerton, was found guilty of the charge in Judge James L. Allen's court Wednesday. R. E. Krueger, employee at the Ed Schleuter service station, told the jury that Berkley drove into his station on the evening of the asserted hold-up and that, after Krueger had checked the air in the tires of Berkley's car, he arose to face a big automatic revolver in the hands of Berkley. "What does this mean?" Krueger testified he asked the Negro. "You know good and well what it means?" Berkley retorted grimly, according to the witness. Under threat of the weapon, Krueger said, he went into the service station, where he was forced to open the cash drawer and spread its contents before Berkley, who seized $43 in currency and Large Crowd Attends Elks Spanish Fiesta The committee in charge of the recent Spanish Fiesta is busy completing the checkup of the affair which, despite the unfavorable weather conditions proved a success. The Fiesta was presided over by Queen Helyn Coffman who during the three day session was guest of honor at the affair. Tillie Sanchez of Anaheim carried home the prize in the Spanish dancing contest, while Mrs. E. B. Houts was the winner of the $250 gate prize which was awarded Saturday night. A surprise crowd attended the affair on Saturday night and an exceptionally good time was had. County Exhibit at Fair Progressing Nicely Is Report Cleverly designed scenic and productive dual exhibits of Orange and Riverside counties which are nearing completion under direction of Orville Goldner, art supervisor, drew pleased comment from officials of the two counties when they visited the state building to confer with State Commissioner Adolph Muehleisen on final plans of the exhibit. With California counties friendly competitors for exhibit space in the structure, Orange and Riverside counties early secured one of the show places and immediately began installation. As construction has been in progress for several weeks, the joint exhibit of the two southern counties will be completed upon adoption of final plans by Commissioner Muehleisen and the exhibitors. Officials of the exhibiting counties expressed warm approval of the progress being made. The group of officials from Orange county included Supervisors Williard Smith, N. E. West, W. C. Jerome, County Purchasing Agent Dr. F. W. Air in the tires of Berkley's car, he arose to face a big automatic revolver in the hands of Berkley. "What does this mean?" Krueger testified he asked the Negro. "You know good and well what it means?" Berkley retorted grimly, according to the witness. Under threat of the weapon, Krueger said, he went into the service station, where he was forced to open the cash drawer and spread its contents before Berkley, who seized $43 in currency and made his escape. With but a portion of the license number and a fair description of the car, the Anaheim police department raced all around the city following the holdup and through the process of eliminating cars finally discovered a car fitting the description with a slight change in license number. Finding out that Berkley had driven the car on the night of the robbery, the police quizzed relatives of the man at his home. He was found working at a shoe shining parlor in La Habra and brought here. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Members of the jury were: H. W. Sheppard, Fullerton; B. H. Latham, San Clemente; U. G. Sherman, La Habra; Dorothy Jentges, Garden Grove; Mae L. Henry, Garden Grove; Mrs. Leonard Jones, Larguna Beach; John E. Whitfield, Huntington Beach; Fred W. Fuller, Santa Ana; Mrs. Frances MacMullen, Santa Ana; Veronica Steward, Santa Ana; J. H. DeHavens, Buena Park; and Dorothy Gottlieb, Fullerton. Past Noble Grand Assn. Appoints Com. The Past Noble Grand Association of the Rebekahs held its final organization meeting for the new official year at the home of Mrs. Mamie Brumagin on Garden Grove and Cerritos avenue last Thursday night. Appointment of committee heads for the year was the principal item of business. Appointments included Miss Hannah Herwitz, flowers and cards; Mrs. Fanny Webb and Mrs. Etta Tuma, ways and means, and Miss Irene Triplett, press. Visiting committee for the next two months will be Mrs. Eva Scutt and Mrs. Lola Compton. The mystery prize went to Mrs. Brumagin and prizes for hearts, the game played, went to Miss Leona Nelson and Mrs. Compton. Assisting during the social hour were Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Maud Adams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Allen with Mrs. Scutt and Mrs. Ardis Chambers as As construction has been in progress for several weeks, the joint exhibit of the two southern counties will be completed upon adoption of final plans by Commissioner Muehleisen and the exhibitors. Officials of the exhibiting counties expressed warm approval of the progress being made. The group of officials from Orange county included Supervisors Williard Smith, N. E. West, W. C. Jerome, County Purchasing Agent Dr. F. W. Slabaugh; V. D. Johnson; George Reld, Anahim; Harry Welch, Newport Beach, and Harry May, Fullerton. The group representing Riverside county were Earl Porter, Riverside; Wallace Sutter of Banning, and Wyburn Hill, Corong. Safety Club Being Organized, Anaheim That Anaheim will have an association for the betterment of highway conditions as relates to drivers, was indicated Tuesday night when Vernon J. Andrew of Long Beach appeared before the council and asked its permission to proceed with such an organization, which was granted. The proposition as given by Andrew was to form an association which would have as its purpose an educational program giving statistics etc., showing how many lives are endangered as well as the number of fatalities that can be traced to drunken driving. "We are not organizing for the purpose of prohibition," said Andrews, "but we do believe that a systematical education program will stop much of this mixing of automobile driving and liquor. Our organization is voluntary on the part of its members and is strictly non-profit." ADDRESSES: W. C. T. U. The Tustin chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union had as its speaker Dr. James A. Walton of the Anti-Cigaret League of Los Angeles. His topic was "Temperance." LAGUNA RE-ELECTS ALL TEACHERS At an action of the Laguna Beach School Boards re-elected all of the teachers in both the high school and elementary schools for the ensuing year.