anaheim-gazette 1935-06-06

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV Organizations Join Elks and Veterans In Plans For Observance of Flag Day, June 14; Committee Has Program Arranged Archie Closson, State Commander of American Legion, Will Address Meeting To Be Held In Elks. Hall; Public Invited to Attend Program The joint committee of the American Legion and Elks met at the Elks hall last Tuesday night at which time definite plans were made for the observance of Fag Day here on Friday June 14. The services will start with a parade which will be organized at the City Hall and wend its way through town and ending at the Elks Club where the public is invited to gather and assist with the exercises. Archie Closson, state commander of the American Legion has been secured as speaker of the event and has a message to the American people that will prove extremely interesting. The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Woman's Relief Corps, Daughters of the American Revolution, Veterans of Foreign Wars, service clubs (as a unit) and all of the organizations have been asked to join in the parade and meeting. Accommodations for the comfort of those attending the meeting are being cared for by the Elks lodge whose club room and lodge hall will be thrown open to the public for the evening. The drum corps and the SERA band will be in the parade and at the meeting. The formation of the parade will be: FIRE AND POLICE ASSN. MEMBERS HOLD MEETING The new state law permitting installation of Civil Service in municipal departments formed the principal topic for discussion last night when the Police and Firemen's Protective Association of Southern California held its regular meeting at James cafe in Santa Ana as guests of the Santa Ana police and Firemen's Association. The act was explained by Chief of Police H. B. Atkinson of Huntington Routine Business Marks Legion Routine business marked of Anaheim post of the Aigion when it met in the City Hall last Monday. It was reported by the charge of the Legion port day observance that the jee, composed of Legionnaires were to meet on Tuesday make definite plans for the at which the speaker of will be Archie Closson state of the American Legion. will be made to get other interested in the program. A possibility that an Armistice Day might yet Anahelm was indicated fr of the post. A motion to cussion of the plans of carried out and a commit to investigate further the feasibility of such observation stated that due to the threatance at the Fair in San Diego the close of the fair, and big day planned by the posts would make it visible to get any music or to participate in the party thought by some, however, should be marked with s observance. A report on Memorial Day and special mention made fitting talk by Rev. Ledu eign Wars, service clubs (as a unit) and all of the organizations have been asked to join in the parade and meeting. Accommodations for the comfort of those attending the meeting are being cared for by the Elks lodge whose club room and lodge hall will be thrown open to the public for the evening. The drum corps and the SERA band will be in the parade and at the meeting. The formation of the parade will be: Police escort. Massed colors (furled) and organization banners. Company K, National Guard. SERA band. Guest of Honor Archie Closson, state commander of American Legion, accompanied by Mayor Charles Mann and members of city council. Elks Parade Flag. Boy and Girl Scouts. Drum Corps. American Legion Auxiliary. D. A. R., and W. R. C. Veterans of Foreign Wars. American Legion. Elks, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and 20-30 clubs. The parade will form at the City Hall at 7 o'clock on the evening of June 14, marching down Center street to Clementine, thence to Chartres; Chartres to Los Angeles and out Los Angeles to the Elks Club House. Anaheim Y.L.I. To Elect Officers June 18 Anaheim Institute, No. 109 of the Y.L.I. held a business meeting recently at which time plans were laid for the meeting to be held on the 18th. The social hour of the meeting was under the chairmanship of Laura Harland of the Dramatic Division who selected a group to assist her. The meeting to be held Tuesday, June 18, will have as the principle business feature the election of officers for the coming year of 1935-36. The social portion of the evening will be given over to see new members who were initiated at a meeting on May 21. Clara Burkhard, president of the Institute urges that all members make special effort to be present. Santa Anan to Head Co Firemen W. M. Buck Phipps, a member of the The new state law permitting installation of Civil Service in municipal departments formed the principal topic for discussion last night when the Police and Firemen's Protective Association of Southern California held its regular meeting at James cafe in Santa Ana as guests of the Santa Ana police and Firemen's Association. The act was explained by Chief of Police H. B. Atkinson of Huntington Park, president of the group, who said the benefits of civil service could be obtained either by action or by petition of voters in fifth and sixth class cities. After civil service regulations are placed in force, police and firemen can be removed from cause only and are not subject to arbitrary discharge because of change of political administration, the speaker explained. Efforts of Santa Ana firemen and policemen to secure civil service were related by Harry Fink, assistant chief of police, who said the proposed civil service ordinance is now being revised and favorable action upon the matter is anticipated in the near future. Sergeant A. P. Wilson of the Huntington Beach police department is secretary of the Southern California association, which had delegates present from Santa Ana, Huntington Park, Southgate, Torrance, Anaheim, Redondo Beach, and Hawthorne. Dave Smith, of the Santa Ana fire department, president of the Santa Ana group, called the gathering to order and introduced Mayor Fred C. Rowland who extended a welcome to the visitors. The next meeting of the organization will be held in Anaheim on Monday evening, June 24, it was announced. Thomas Kuchel Receives Bachelor Of Law Degree Among the students to be graduated from the law school of the University of Southern California is Thomas Kuchel. Tommy as he is known to his many friends here, will receive his Bachelor of Law degree next Saturday and will then prepare to take the state bar examination. He has during his course of law at the University became noted as an orator and debater. He has had and taken advantage of wonderful opportunities to meet the public from the speaking platform and a very promising future is predicted for him by those in his chosen profession who have come in stated that due to the threeance at the Fair in San Diego the close of the fair, and big day planned by the posts would make it visible to get any music or to participate in the parish thought by some, however, should be marked with observance. A report on Memorial Day and special mention made fitting talk by Rev. Ledi Calvary Baptist Church will struck a responsive chore heard his talk. 20-30 Club Host Business The 20-30 Club met in session at the Marigold Curry night at which timeple item of business wasof officers for the ensuingThe nominations for presided in a contest for the presen-nominated were: Lawrence Pourier and Vien. The other elective office president and sergeant-at-nominated without a conti Gilbert Koehler was placedfor the vice-president's job.W. Backs is alone forthe sergeant-at-arms. As was announced at the week ago, the meeting night will be in observanceDay at which time the mnbring their fathers to enning with them. In somemembers will also have them at the meeting. It was announced at that Ernest Holmes and had made application forin the club. In the community work nounced the club has decidedand furnish caps for a team to participate in theground activities. It was announced that thb ball team would meet thhe Packers team at the localWednesday night. The muteam promised, however,the going to cost them a dinrun that the score would like a close baseball game. Santa Anan to Head Co Firemen W. M. Buck Phipps, a member of the Santa Ana Fire department, was elected to head the Orange County Firemen's Association at a meeting last week held at Brea. He succeeds Robert D. Woodard of Laguna Beach, who has headed the county firemen's group for the past year. Other officers elected at last week's gathering included: M. E. Willsey, fire chief at Yorba Linda, first vice-president; Joe Sherman, state ranger, division of forestry, Orange, second vice-president; and Harry Brookbank of Tustin, secretary-treasurer. George Garbarino, of Laguna Beach, was reappointed master-at-arms, and William S. Caldwell, also of Laguna Beach, was re-appointed to his office of director of publicity. Pending legislation at Sacramento of interest to firemen was discussed during the evening, and Dee Woodward, the retiring president, explained the provisions of Assembly bill No. 1919 which would amend state compensation laws to permit payment of compensation for hernia. This bill, Woodward explained, will provide for the payment of just compensation for all working men injured by hernia in the line of duty and urged those present to immediately notify their legislative representatives of the importance of its passage. A demonstration of nozzle tips and other fire equipment invented by Emil Carson, fire chief of Brea, attracted much interest. At conclusion of the business session, firemen present enjoyed a luncheon prepared by women of the Brea department. Tommy as he is known to his many friends here, will receive his Bachelor of Law degree next Saturday and will then prepare to take the state bar examination. He has during his course of law at the University became noted as an orator and debater. He has had and taken advantage of wonderful opportunities to meet the public from the speaking platform and a very promising future is predicted for him by those in his chosen profession who have come in contact with him. Episcopal Men’s Club To Meet Tuesday A "Sweedesfeed" and "Vaudeville de Lux" will mark the next meeting of the St. Michael's Men's Club of the Episcopal church here Tuesday, June 11. The meeting will open with a dinner at 6:45 under direction of Charley Smith, who is announced as the "baby member" of the club. A large turn out is urged by the board of directors in the announcement sent out this week. Stranske-Bressel Nuptials Friday Two well known members of Anaheim's younger set were married Friday afternoon when Miss Theresa Stranske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stranske, 328 W. Elm street, became the bride of Eugene Bressel, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bressel of Ball Road. The Rev. O. R. Schroeder officiated at the ceremony which was held at the Bethel Baptist church at 4 p.m. The bride's brother and sister: Arthur Stranske and Miss Linda Stranske, attended. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with a veil and her sister was gowned in powder blue. The couple left for a honeymoon trip, the destination of which was not revealed. They will make their home in Santa Ana. County Brother Meet at Buenos Aires The Orange County Moody will meet in Buena Congregational Church, May 17, according to an announcement this week. The meeting is in compliance to the new president, Fred Duke, regular meeting of the group, originally scheduled will also be held at that time. "Ladies' Night" was observed organization meeting at the week, with Peter Schuur highlights of his trip to the Indles as a feature of the instrumental and vocal nuanced presented by Howard Spohn Smith and Robert Bacon. Stanley Powles was in charity singing, and Mrs. Burn was accompanist. Heey, who has been treasured gregational church for years, was given a lounging stool. Dinner was served by Missionary society under Mrs. G. S. Davis. AWARDED $15,000 Miss Genevieve L. Johns girl, who sued a number of boys for the loss of an injury sustained when she alleged to have thrown to car in which she was riding night near Garden Grove, $15,139 by Judge H. G., affair in which the girl occurred near Garden Grove. Routine Business Marks Legion Meet It was reported by the committee in charge of the Legion portion of a flag day observance that the joint committee, composed of Legionnaires and Elks, were to meet on Tuesday night and make definite plans for the observance at which the speaker of the evening will be Archie Closson state commander of the American Legion. An attempt will be made to get other organizations interested in the program. A possibility that an observance of Armistice Day might yet be held in Anaheim was indicated from an action of the post. A motion to reopen discussion of the plans of the day was carried out and a committee appointed to investigate further the possibility and feasibility of such observance. It was stated that due to the three-day observance at the Fair in San Diego, marking the close of the fair, and as well the big day planned by the Los Angeles hosts would make it virtually impossible to get any music or organizations to participate in the parade. It was thought by some, however, that the day should be marked with some type of observance. A report on Memorial Day was given and special mention made of the very fitting talk by Rev. Ledbetter of theANAHEIM NOW FULL OF COOTIES Happy Wentz Teaches Vets to Feed Frog MOTORCYCLE ESCORT BRINGS TENT Using a sandpaper glove as insignia for installing, Happy Wentz of Long Beach acted as installing officer for the new county organization of veterans. The Veterans of Foreign Wars playgrounds, the Military Order of Cooties took legal form here last Sunday in the K. P. Hall. Ceremonies in Anaheim followed a parade from Santa Ana through Orange to Anaheim. The California Highway Patrol furnished a motorcycle escort for the parade. More than 150 veterans were at the meeting to see the new officers elected and installed. Walter Borg was named commander of the new organization, while Glenn D. Hendrickson, commander of Ernest Kellogg post, V.F.W., was named senior vice commander. Other officers named were as follows: Fred I Chapman, junior vice commander; Charles Leimer, adjutant; N. E. Meister, guard; Wesley Davis, officer of the day; Dr. Fred Earel, physician; Fred Robertson, bugler, and trustees, Charles E. Camm, Pete James and W. Grove. Many national and state officers were at the gathering. H. Wentz, grand deputy chief of staff, of Long Beach, was the installing officer. He was assisted by O. E. Walden, of San Bernardino, supreme chief of staff. Borg, Hendrickson and Davis were elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Bakersfield starting June 16. Camm and Pete Weisser were named alternates. One of the high lights of the ceremonies came when the installing officer presented the new pup tent with a long-legged frog as the official mascot of the members who were charged with the responsibility of seeing that the mascot remains in good health. Fourth District Delegates to Congress of Parents and Teachers Return Friday A delegation of Orange County women, members of the Desert Teacher Association headed by Mrs. W. T. Kirvon Fourth Fourth District Delegates to Congress of Parents and Teachers Return Friday A delegation of Orange County women, members of the Parent-Teacher Association, headed by Mrs. W. T. Kirven, Fourth District president, returned Friday from a busy four-day session of the state organization held in San Diego. More than 3000 women attended the convention, coming from all parts of California. In the many conferences and classes attended by members of the fourth district, keen interest was reported in those conducted by Dr. Gert-rude Laws, well known in Orange County for her work as a leader in child psychology work, according to Mrs. Kirven. The convention went on record as urging that in the home, wise emphasis be put on the values of life; that material conditions be recognized as of less importance than the spirit in which they are met, and that every effort be made to inculcate in the child, by example and precept, the principles of dependability, perseverance, loyalty, integrity, reference, adaptability and balance. The convention also went on record as favoring a continued constitutional guarantee for education, as "education is the first business of the state," and that the teaching of scientific facts about the effects of alcohol and narcotics, without propaganda, be made a part of the state school curriculum. This resolution specifically recommended a period of four consecutive weeks for study on this point in the eighth grade, and textbooks and materials for this study be furnished the schools by the state. Other recommendations were: continuation of safety education and activities, in home, school and community; increased use of radio for educational and cultural purposes; that motion pictures be kept clean and wholesome, and that public recreation centers and playgrounds be maintained throughout the state. The following policies in regard to liquor control were adopted by the convention: 1. Stricter enforcement of the present laws with regard to the admission of intoxicated persons to public dance floors, and to the sale of liquor to minors. Non-admission of minors under 18 unless accompanied by parent or guardian into any place where liquor is sold for beverage purposes. 2. Stricter penalties for infringement of these laws. 3. No relicensing of either persons or premises involved for at least one year after a liquor license has been revoked for cause. The high lights of the convention, Mrs. Kirvin said, were outstanding addresses by Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of education at the University of Southern California; and Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, of Los Angeles. Eleven Troops of District 5, Boy Scouts Held Meeting In Placentia Honor Court The Placentia American Legion hall was the scene of a large gathering Friday night when many badges of merit were issued at a Court of Honor held by eleven troops of District 5. Troops represented were 90, Bob Murphy, Scoutmaster; 91, C. R. Allen, Scoutmaster; 92, E. R. Garner, Scoutmaster; 93, Karl Parks, Scoutmaster; 95, Roger Price, Scoutmaster; 97, Les Shauler, Scoutmaster; 98, Bill Schweiss, Scoutmaster of Fullerton; 94 of Buena Schade, Robert Hill, Gordon Walker, Eugene Sweey, Bud McConnell, Hubert McConnell, Edgar Hurst, Leo Porter, John Drake, Robert Stevenson, Bradley Humphrey, Fred Bacon, Jack Phillips, Ed Cagnon, Haldene Cummins, Stanley Hilditch and Jack Patton. Buddy McConnell, Bob Hill, Gordon Walker, Dwight Schook, Iroy Hill, H. E. Douglas and Alvin Klenig were in charge of an investiture service in which 11 boys were made tenderfoot County Brotherhood Meet at Buena Park The Orange County Men's Brotherhood will meet in Buena Park at the congregational Church, Monday, June 17, according to an announcement made this week. The meeting in Buena Park is in compliment to the Brotherhood's new president, Fred Dukes. The next regular meeting of the Buena Park group, originally scheduled for June 24, will also be held at that time. "Ladies' Night" was observed at the organization meeting at the church this week, with Peter Schuurman relating highlights of his trip to the Dutch East Indies as a feature of the program. Instrumental and vocal numbers were presented by Howard Spohn, Woodrow Smith and Robert Bacon. The Rev. F. Stanley Powles was in charge of community singing, and Mrs. A. E. Rayburn was accompanied by H. H. Haggger, who has been treasurer of the Congregational church for the past 22 years, was given a lounging chair and pool. Dinner was served by women of the missionary society under the direction of Mrs. G. S. Davis. AWARDED $15,139 Miss Genevieve L. Johnson, Anaheim girl, who sued a number of Fullerton boys for the loss of an eye and other injuries sustained when the latter were alleged to have thrown tomatoes at a car in which she was riding Halloween night near Garden Grove, was awarded 15,139 by Judge H. G. Ames. The affair in which the girl was injured occurred near Garden Grove. The Placentia American Legion hall was the scene of a large gathering Friday night when many badges of merit were issued at a Court of Honor held by eleven troops of District 5. Troops represented were 90, Bob Murphy, Scoutmaster; 91, C. R. Allen, Scoutmaster; 92, E. R. Garner, Scoutmaster; 93, Karl Parks, Scoutmaster; 95, Roger Price, Scoutmaster; 97, Les Slauter, Scoutmaster; 98, Bill Schwelss, Scoutmaster, of Fullerton; 94 of Buena Park, Charles Shirkey, Scoutmaster; 95 of La Habra, Glenn Dysinger, Scoutmaster; 99 of Yorba Linda, H. Glover, Scoutmaster,-and 100 of Placentia, H. E. Douglas, Scoutmaster. Alvin Koenig, commissioner of district 5, was in charge and among the guests besides the Scoutmasters was Harrison White, county Scout executive. Among the high awards handed out at the court was one bronze palm, ranking five merit badges higher than an eagle badge, given to Bill Gilmore of troop 92. Two eagle awards went to Oswald Meissener, troop No. 101, and George Nugent, troop 99, and two life Scout awards went to John Drake and Robert Stevenson of troop 92, and a star award to William Wardip of troop 96 and Jack Phillips of troop 93. Second class awards were given Fred Robbins, Edgar Hurst, Coy Davis, David Schade, James Johnson, James Drake, Dale Robinson, Arthur Swoap, Bill Pearson, Donald Sutherland, Richard Groves, Herbert Bradley, Winfield Rainbolt, Calvin Shipman and Eugene Bullard. First class awards went to Jack Christensen, John Anderson, Leo Porter, Alfred Robbins, Douglas Charlton, Richard Cole, Ray Mena, James Ford and Robert Helden. Merit badges for various accomplishments were awarded Wayne Hyrlest, Kenneth Fowler, Donald Stay, Edward Weis, Jack Brewster, Aubrey Bard, Jack McDavid, Ray Mena, Richard Cole, Jack Christensen, Donald Hepner, John Anderson, Douglas Charlton, Dick Schade, Robert Hill, Gordon Walker, Eugene Sweey, Bud McConnell, Hubert McConnell, Edgar Hurst, Leo Porter, John Drake, Robert Stevenson, Bradley Humphrey, Fred Bacon, Jack Phillips, Ed Cagnon, Haldene Cummins, Stanley Hilditch and Jack Patton. Buddy McConnell, Bob Hill, Gordon Walker, Dwight Schook, Roy Hill, H. E. Douglas and Alvin Kienig were in charge of an investiture service in which 11 boys were made tenderfoot Scouts. Those new Scouts are Uhlman Donaldson, Carl Zlaket, Kenneth Caldwell, Jack Weldon, Bob Troller, Ray Walding, Norman Jones, Charles Potts, Bennie Bess, Richard Griffen and Billy Phillips. Among the stunts put on by troops were blind boxing; the presentation of an educated horse; a tumbling act; and a pie eating contest; won by Alvin Rogers of troop 90. Gordon Walker of troop 100 in a contest with the county executive. Harrison White won by several minutes in lighting a fire by friction. White used wood and Gordon a piece of old file and flint. Koenig announced the next court of honor will be about September 1 at Hillerest park. Fullerton. Gas Company To Continue NRA Plan Wages and hour schedules instituted under the NRA will be continued by Southern Counties Gas Co., according to present plans; an announcement issued by Franklin S. Wade; president of the company; said. Mr. Wade's statement follows: "With respect to employees we contemplate no increase as to hours nor decrease as to wages as a result of the NRA decision. We have adjusted our operations to the basis of a 40-hour week; and under present conditions we believe a return to longer hours would be a step backward." NOTIES d Frog TENT by Davis, officer Carel, physician; r, and trustees, James and W. state officers were Wentz, grand of Long Beach, officer. He was von of San Bernnf staff. and Davis were the state convenersfield starting the Welsser were of the cereinstalling officer ent with a longmal mascot of the charged with the that the mascot gress on Friday bers of the Phone 2414 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE COSTS LITTLE, PRODUCES SURPRISING RESULTS NUMBER 36 Noted Speaker Tells Of Pension Plans A large crowd assembled in the City Park last Friday night at which time the adherents of the Townsend plan Hon. Edward F. Trefz, noted Los listened to a very interesting talk by Angeles speaker and organizer of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was called to order in the Greek Theater of the park by Harry D. Riley who acted as chairman of the evening. Mr. Trefz, in his talk covered the main points of the Townsend club plans and in answer to the critics of the pension plan stated that "they had better bring out their objections now or forever hold their peace." The campaign being undertaken will reach particularly the congressional districts whose congressmen voted against the McGroarty bill, Mr. Trefz said. In those districts candidates will be interviewed and pledged to the plan before support is given. Also before the election the candidate will be required to sign a resignation addressed to the speaker of the house of representatives. Should he fail to follow his pre-election promise the resignation will be filed, Mr. Trefz said. In order to carry out this program he and Roy J. Webb, Orange and Riverside county manager, left for the east on June 2. Townsend Picnic The Anaheim Townsend clubs will INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS B. P. O. ELKS SCHEDULED NEXT WEDNESDAY District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of San Diego to be Installing Officer Plans have been completed for the installation of officers to be held by the Elks here on Wednesday, June 12. A large crowd of visitors from the other lodges in the county are expected to attend the installation as well as a number from the Santa Diego lodge. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler A. George Fish, of San Diego, will be the installing officer and will be assisted by some of the officers of the San Diego lodge. The entertainment features for the evening will include special vaudeville acts. A dinner will be held in honor of the distinguished visitor at 6:30 Wednesday evening and is open to members of the Elks lodge. The dinner will be served at the Elks dining room at 60 cents per plate. The officers to be installed and who will carry on the work for the ongoing before support is given. Also before the election the candidate will be required to sign a resignation addressed to the speaker of the house of representatives. Should he fail to follow his pre-election promise the resignation will be filed. Mr. Trefz said. In order to carry out this program he and Roy J. Webb, Orange and Riverside county manager, left for the east on June 2. Townsend Picnic The Anaheim Townsend clubs will hold a pot-luck supper at the City Park tomorrow (Friday) night, at 6:30 p.m. in the southwest corner of the park. All who care to are urged to attend, bring your own lunch and coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. There will be a program including a speaker. Placentia High to Graduate Fourteen Commencement exercises for the Valencia High School at Placentia will be held next Tuesday night, June 11th, according to an announcement made last week by John Crossley, principal. Fourteen members of the senior class will be graduated. The graduates are Ell A. Allec, Donald H. Edwardson, James L. Embry, Don Haiber, Frank Hargrove, Leon I. Hochstein, George L. Jacobsen, Frank J. Jones, William M. Jones, Dorothy Irene Rainbolt, Carl Douglas Rose, Arvid Smith, Charles E. Smith and Jeannette Ida Stone. Instead of a valedictory address seven members of the class will deliver two minute addresses on the seven objectives of education. Dr. Merton Hill of the University of California at Berkeley will bring the commencement address. Warren Bradford will deliver the diplomas and Ralph Essert, superintendent of schools, will introduce the speaker. Music for both the commencement exercises and for the baccalaureate exercises to be held Sunday, June 9, at the Presbyterian church, will be by the school musicians under the direction of Fred Rupp. The Rev. D. J. Brigham will deliver the baccalaureate address. The Rev. R. C. Rogers of the Church of the Nazarene and Dr. Frank Dowling will assist with the exercises. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE Officers for the ensuing year were installed at a meeting last week of the Seal Beach Women's Club at which Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake and Mrs. J. H. McGill were present of honor. Auto Accidents Mar Week End Pleasure A number of Anaheim residents were involved in automobile accidents here over the week end. R. M. Calkins of 722 North Harvard, Fullerton, was reported to be critically injured at the Fullerton general hospital, following an accident Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by William H. Arnett, 130 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim. The accident occurred at Spadra and Amerige avenues, Fullerton, as Calkins was crossing Spadra, according to reports. Alfonso Osuna and his wife, Nancy Osuna, of Anaheim were given first aid at the Orange county hospital for cuts and bruises received early Sunday morning when their car is alleged to have struck a parked machine belonging to Fred J. Baumberger of Anaheim. The accident happened on 101 Highway opposite McFarland's cafe. Fernando Alva, 23, of Stanton and Julius Martinez, received minor injuries Saturday night when their car was in collision with a machine driven by Salvador Michaela, 35, of Anaheim on Katella road near Stanton avenue. Seal Beach Club Hold Installation Officers for the ensuing year were installed at a meeting last week of the Seal Beach Women's Club at which Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake and Mrs. J. H. McGill were present of honor. Gordon Walker, Connell, Hubert Post, Leo Porter, Stevenson, Bradacon, Jack Philene Cummins, Jack Patton. Job Hill, Gordon Roy Hill, H. E. Henig were in private service in made tenderfoot suits are Uhlman Kenneth Caldwell Bob Troller, Ray Lars, Charles Potts, Griffen and Billy. Out on by troops presentation of embulging act, and won by Alvin. Top 100 in a con-Executive, Harri-General minutes in on. White used one of old file and the next court September 1 at an. To NRA Plan Rules instituted once continued by Co., according to announcement issued president of the it follows: Employes, we contus to hours nor is a result of the have adjusted our of a 40-hour out conditions, we longer hours would ercises to be held Sunday, June 9, at the Presbyterian church, will be by the school musicians under the direction of Fred Rupp. The Rev. D. J. Brigham will deliver the baccalaureate address. The Rev. R. C. Rogers of the Church of the Nazarene and Dr. Frank Dowling will assist with the exercises. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE Post office receipts in Anaheim last month exceeded those of a year ago by nearly $1000, according to Postmaster Harry Whitaker. The stamp sales for May 1935, amounted to $4147.76. In May, 1934, they totalled only $3199. Post office receipts have increased every month this year and now total $18,550.65. For the first five months of 1934 they amounted to $16,572.79. Three In Anaheim Seek To Be Citizens Three Anaheim residents were among those who are seeking citizenship papers. Notices of the naturalization examinations scheduled in superior court June 12 were mailed by County Clerk J. M. Backs to 57 members of the class, the largest in the history of local examinations. England furnished 35 members of the class, leading all other national groups by a large margin. The Netherlands is second with four subjects. Other nations represented by the class are Sweden, Italy, Germany, Mexico, Russia, Belgium and Spain. Those from Anaheim in the list were: Mrs. Albina W. Rhoades, Mrs. Adelaide S. Proulz and Ernest W. DuBois. In Hospital Mrs. Phil Stanton was taken to St Joseph's hospital yesterday after becoming seriously ill at her home on Brookhurst Road. She is ordered to have no visitors. Seal Beach Club Hold Installation Officers for the ensuing year were installed at a meeting last week of the Seal Beach Women's Club at which Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake and Mrs. J. H. McGinnis were the guests of honor. The officers in stalled were: President, Mrs. Anna Collier, first vice president, Mrs. Dagmar Schmidt; second vice president, Mrs. Wilma Sisk, recording secretary, Mrs. Bernice Johnson corresponding secretary, Mrs. Andrea Mecham; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Haskell; historian, Mrs. Monte Howard; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jessie Reed, Mrs. Wilma Sisk, retiring president, was presented with a club pin. The committee in charge of the day's activities were the past presidents, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Wilma Sisk and Mrs. Jessie Reed. Tonight the Seal Beach club members will be hostesses to the executive board of women's clubs of Orange county, when the county officers will be installed. Anaheim Boy Honored at Ohio University Hareld Martens, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martens, 817 W. Broadway, has been elected treasurer of the college branch of the Pfeiffer Memorial Missionary Society at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, according to an announcement by Prof. E. C. Fendt, faculty advisor for the society and assistant professor of Bible. He will assume his duties during the 1935-36 school year. Martens, a junior in the arts-seminary course, is also a member of the Germania Verein.