anaheim-gazette 1935-06-13

ATTEND THE FLAG DAY EXERCISES TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT COMPLETED; PARADE TO START PROMPTLY 7 P.M. Meeting To Be Held In Elks’ Clubhouse Immediately Following Parade; Archie Closson State Legion Commander Principal Speaker of the Meeting Plans have been virtually completed for the Flag Day observance to be held here tomorrow night under a joint committee composed of war veterans and Elks. The evening will start out with a parade at 7 o'clock in which many of the civic and patriotic organizations will participate. The parade will form at the city hall with the head of the parade at Claudina street facing west. Archie Closson, state commander of the American Legion will be the principal speaker at a meeting to be held in the Elks clubhouse immediately following the parade. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Elks lodge which hold its regular flag day ritual ceremony preceding the talk. The lineup of the parade will be as follows: - Police escort. - Massed colors (furled) and organization lanners. - Company K, National Guard. - SERA band. - Guest of Honor Archie Closson state Four people received cuts and bruises in an accident at Eighth and Ross streets, Santa Ana, Monday, when cars driven by Ray Bargley, of Anaheim, and Ira Damerell, of 841 North Van Ness streets, were in collision, according to report on file at the police D. A. R. Pioneer Day Picnic Plans have been completed "Pioneer Day" picnic to be held here Saturday. The day will be started when eon at 12 o'clock noon to be a program starting about During the afternoon a v Pioneer House on North West The program, following this will include: Songs by Eddie Backs and ter Ross. The numbers will panied by Mrs. Orella Bigel string ensemble. The master of ceremonies Lafayette Lewis. The invoiced be pronounced by Rev. F. E. of the Salem Evangelical church LUCILLE VOGHE MARRIED MO At a beautiful evening ceremony last Monday and presence of a hundred guet Wee Kirk o' The Heather Miss Lucile Vogle became Mr. Cecil W. Hoff Monday, capital speaker at a meeting to be held in the Elks clubhouse immediately following the parade. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Elks lodge which hold its regular flag day ritual ceremony preceding the talk. The lineup of the parade will be as follows: - Police escort. - Massed colors (furled) and organization lanners. - 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, Hotary, Kiwanis, Lions and 20-30 clubs. The line of march for the parade is west on Center street to Clementine, thence to Chartres to Los Angeles and out Los Angeles to the Elks Club House. KIWANIANS HEAR OF SALESMANSHIP AT MEET TUESDAY Using as his theme "Salesmanship" V. M. Ekdahl of Swift & Co., refinery in Los Angeles addressed the Anaheim Kiwanis Club at its meeting here last Tuesday noon. "Salesmen are born and not made" said Ekdahl. He stated that a successful salesman must create an interest in his product which can only be done by truthfully representing it. That he must center his sales program on a basic idea and maintain a proper attitude which is reflected in his personality. Appearing on the musical program Miss Madelyn Paxton of Santa Ana, rendered a number of accordion solos. Glen Merrill was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker. Fifth Anniversary To Be Celebrated Next Sunday will mark the fifth anniversary of the first service held by Rev. D. Howard Dow in the Episcopal church here and special services are being planned for the occasion. Four people received cuts and bruises in an accident at Eighth and Ross streets, Santa Ana, Monday, when cars driven by Ray Bargley, of Anaheim, and Ira Damerell, of 841 North Van Ness streets, were in collision, according to report on file at the police station in Santa Ana. Ruth Rule, 1615 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, received a cut on the temple and bruises as the Damerell car overturned. Sarah Broderick, of the same address, and Ira and Raymond Damerell of 841 North Van Ness, Santa Ana, received cuts and bruises, according to the report. Badgley was unhurt according to the report. ONE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH HERE A collision between a truck and a car resulted in painful injuries for the driver of the truck last Monday evening about 5 o'clock. Jesse A. Davis a driver for the Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery, was the driver of the light delivery truck and on his way home when involved in a collision with a car driven by W. T. Harrington of an auto camp in Orange. The collision occurred at the corner of West Broadway and Loara Road. Davis was immediately removed to the Fullerton General Hospital where it was found that he had a severe scalp wound and possible other injuries. According to the report of the hospital attendants, however, it is said that he is resting easy and will undoubtedly be removed to his home in the immediate future. Harrington driving a Graham Paige sedan was uninjured. The collision was reported to the Anaheim police and investigated by Officer Stephenson who arrived on the scene just after Davis had been removed to the hospital. 20-30 Clubs Plan Observe Safe Week The week of June 16-22 has been set aside by The Association of 20-30 Clubs for the observance of its annual Safety Week. This junior service club be pronounced by Rev. F. E. of the Salem Evangelical church. At a beautiful evening, ceremony last Monday and presence of a hundred guests Wee Kirk o' The Heather Miss Lucile Vogle became Mr. Cecil W. Hoff Monday, erend Harry Gray of St. Episcopal Church officiating. The bride wore a white designed in the Princess stole long circular train of pleated ing and a shoulder length veil trimmed in orange blossoms. Bouquet of gardenias and lily valley completed her charm ensemble. Eleanor J. Palmer was Maid and wore a gown of pink cloined in blue, with a matching pink net. As bridesmaid Mrs Brunjas, wearing a blue starfon and blue net picture hat bouquet of blue delphinium and roses. Norman L. Hoff, brother of groom was the best man, Hoff, also brother of the Land Merritt Conger, David and Earl Bates acting as usr. Appropriate musical numbers in the wedding marches at Laurie", with Miss Alice Rip Organ and Archer Johnston ist playing "O Promise Me" impressive tough to the service. Mrs. Hoff is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence C. Vogle of drive and a graduate of U.S Southern California, Mr. M graduate of Southern California School and on intern Bernardino County hospital ad with Phi Kappa Psi and fraternities. After a dinner at the Biltit in Los Angeles' the happy you left for a trip through the S Anaheim People Melrose Pro The regular Musical Meet last Sunday at the Mehrmausoleum featured Samuel feld and his daughter, Miss genfeld along with John Ha Orange and Mrs Merrill Santa Ana. Hilgenfeld, who has served ministry for several years Fifth Anniversary To Be Celebrated Next Sunday will mark the fifth anniversary of the first service held by Rev. D. Howard Dow in the Episcopal church here and special services are being planned for the occasion. Since coming here Rev. Dow has made many friends in and out of the church who are extending congratulations on the occasion. Plans have been completed for the Church School picnic of the Episcopal church which will be held in the Orange County Park on Wednesday, June 18 at 10 a.m. Also te arrangements for the Parish picnic which will be held on June 24 have been completed. The affair will be held in Anaheim city park at 6 p.m. LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS THURS. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed with a dinner dance when last Thursday evening the Anaheim Lions Club held its installation of officers which was combined with a ladies' night. Luther Mack, past president of the Los Angeles Lion's club and governor-elect of the fourth district of Lions' International, acted as the installing officer. Herb Eldred was installed in the president's chair; A. P. M. Brown will be secretary; Clyde Cromer, treasurer; Carrol Cone, tail twister; Joe Schulz, Lion tamer; and Charles Griffith, official objector. Clyde Cromer acted as general chairman for the evening. O. E. Hanson, as master of ceremonies, introduced the numbers on the short program, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. 20-30 Clubs Plan Observe Safe Week The week of June 16-22 has been set aside by The Association of 20-30 Clubs for the observance of its first annual Safety Week. This junior service club has rapidly spread throughout Western America and has set up a fine record of civic accomplishments. Organized in the city of Sacramento, California in 1922, the Association, consisting of young men between the ages of twenty and thirty, has enjoyed phenomenal growth in the thirteen years of its existence. From a slow but firm start it has gradually branched out until units have been established in eight states in the west and south. In sponsoring the Safety Week campaign, The Association of 20-30 Clubs has foreseen and studied the problems and difficulties of traffic. Also, and of interest to the citizens of our cities, it has been pointed out that the mortality rate among both drivers and pedestrians alike has in the past few years reached an apalling figure. By a careful campaign of publicity and with the idea in mind to cooperate with the proper authorities, the Twenty-Thirty-tians feel that they can be instrumental in helping to correct this evil, to the benefit of life and property. They solicit and no doubt will receive the hearty cooperation of the public. Elks To Meet at City Hall Friday Leavitt Ford, chairman of the Elks Flag Day committee urges all members of the Elks lodge to assemble at the City Hall Friday night to participate in the parade and exercises. DAY EXERCISES HERE FRIDAY, JUNE AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE. 13, 1935 H. A. R. Pioneer Day Picnic Set Plans have been completed for the pioneer day picnic to be held under auspices of the D. A. R. at the city park here Saturday. The day will be started with a lunch at 12 o'clock noon to be followed by program starting about 1 o'clock. During the afternoon a visit to the pioneer house on North West Street. The program, following the luncheon include: Songs by Eddie Backs and Mrs. Wal-Ross. The numbers will be accompanied by Mrs. Orella Bigelow and her ensemble. The master of ceremonies will be Jayette Lewis. The invocation will be pronounced by Rev. F. E. Schraeder in the Salem Evangelical church. UCILLE VOGLE MARRIED MONDAY At a beautiful evening wedding ceremony last Monday and in the presence of a hundred guests in The Kirk o' The Heather in Glendale as Lucile Vogle became the bride of Cecil W. Hoff Monday, with Rev- RULER ARTHUR M. BRADLEY Who was installed as Exalted Ruler of the Anaheim Lodge B. P. O. E. ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS WED H. S. Graduation Exercises Wed. Final preparation for the graduation exercises of the Anaheim Union High School next Wednesday afternoon, June 19th are being made and a full program arranged for the event. The program as arranged is as follows: Commencement Program Wednesday, June 19, 1935 Anaheim Union High School Band. 1. March "National", McCaughey 2. Waltz "Lakes of Ocala", McCaughey 3. Overture "Gypsy Festival", Al Hayes. Processional—"Pomp and Chivalry" Roberts, High School Band. Songs—"America", "Blue and Gold", Class of 1935. Invocation, Rev: D. Howard Dow, Reed Ensemble, "Seranade", W. J. Goodell. Commencement Address, Dr. Carl Summer Knopf. Piano Solo—"Liebestraum", Franz Liszt, Katherine Ann McCullah, Salutatory, Sam Martner. Mixed Quartet, "Oh, Singing Land," Sibelius. Valedictory, Harry Burnham. CITY REP FOR InvitaDep at its departa shape An counci cepted Cit To Go NUCILLE VOGLE MARRIED MONDAY At a beautiful evening wedding ceremony last Monday and in the presence of a hundred guests in The Kirk o' The Heather in Glendale Lucile Vogle became the bride of Cecil W. Hoff Monday, with Rev. and Harry Gray of St. Clements Episcopal Church officiating. The bride wore a white net gown signed in the Princess style, with a long circular train of pleated net rouching and a shoulder length vele of tulle trimmed in orange blossoms. A showerquet of gardenias and lilies of theey completed her charming bridal remembrance. Elleanor J. Palmer was Maid of Honor and wore a gown of pink chiffon trimmed in blue, with a matching hat of net. As bridesmaid Mrs. Gertrude Enjas, wearing a blue starched chiffon and blue net picture hat, carried a quet of blue delphinium and rapture uss. Norman L. Hoff, brother of the bride-on was the best man, with Roy F., also brother of the bridegroom, Merritt Conger, David Neldhardt, Earl Bates acting as ushers. Appropriate musical numbers included the wedding marches and "Annie Jerie", with Miss Alice Ripley at the man and Archer Johnston violin solo-playing "O Promise Me" added an impressive tough to the services. Mr. Hoff is the daughter of Mr. and Clarence C. Vogle of Nutwood and a graduate of University of Southern California, Mr. Hoff is a graduate of Southern California Medi-School and on interne at San Bernardino County hospital and affiliat-with Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Xiernites. After a dinner at the Biltmore Hotel Los Angeles' the happy young couple for a trip through the Sierras. Naheim People On Melrose Program The regular Musical Memory hour Sunday at the Naheim Abbey basoleum featured Samuel F. Hilgenand his daughter, Miss Leona Hilfeld along with John Hart Stout of Gage and Mrs. Merrill Bauer of Ta Ana. Naheimgenfield, who has served in the district for several years at both schools on the school grounds at ARTHUR M. BRADLEY Who was installed as Exalted Ruler of the Anahelm Lodge B. P. O. E. ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS WED. With District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler A. George Fish of San Diego in charge of the ceremony the officers of the local lodge of Elks installed the officers for the ensuing year last night. INAUGURAL BALL Thursday, June 20, has been set for the Elks Inaugural Ball and dinner dance. This event which follows the installation each year is for the purpose of getting acquainted socially and friends of the Elks are invited in. The committee in charge of the affair report that the evening will be one long remembered and hope that a large turnout local lodge members will be on hand. A large crowd of visiting Elks gathered at the hall to witness the installation. Following the installation, a program featuring a number of professional vaudeville acts was enjoyed by the members and visitors. The officers installed were: Exalted Ruler, Arthur M. Bradley; Leading Knight, Leo Fris; Loyal Knight, B. Franklin Mattox; Lecturing Knight, Dr. R. C. Green; Secretary, J. S. Van Wagner; Treasurer, Harry Ray; Trustee, Lawrence Kelley; Tiler, William Bielefeldt. St. Catherine Hold Exercises, Annual Drill Sun. Anticipating one of the largest gatherings ever to witness the closing ceremonies, St. Catherine's Military School has been making elaborate preparations for its twelfth annual Final Drill and Commencement to be held next Sunday, June 16th on the school grounds at Songs—"America", "Blue and Gold", Class of 1935. Invocation, Rev. D. Howard Dow. Reed Ensemble, "Seranade", W. J. Goodell. Commencement Address, Dr. Carl Summer Knoft. Piano Solo—"Liebestraum", Franz Liszt, Katherine Ann McCullah. Salutatory, Sam Martiner. Mixed Quartet, "Oh, Singing Land," Sibelius. Valedictory, Harry Burnham. Presentation of Class Memorial, Willard Bath, Class President, 1935. Acceptance, Nolan Beat, 1936 Student Body President. Presentation of Class of 1935, J. A. Clayes, Principal District Superintendent. Awarding of Diplomas, Robert C. Cawthon, Member of Board of Trustees, Recessional—"Promp and Chivalry", Roberts, Hight School Band. Reed Ensemble—Mary Jewell, Emil Martens, Harry Burnham, Herbert Middleton, Don Ross, Philip Adams, Billy Hopcraft, Melvin Schneider. Accompanist, Katherine Ann McCullah. Quartet—Marion Gragg, Margaret Shea, Harold McNurlin, Willard Jaggers, accompanist, Dolores Surguine. The program will start promptly at 5:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Service Sunday The program for the baccalaureate service to be held in the city park next Sunday night at 6 p.m. has been announced as follows: March, "Triumphant" (W. Chenoweth) High School Orchestra. Invocation, Rev. T. H. Walker. Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King" (F. Giardini). Scripture Lesson, Rev. A. F. Ritchey. Vocal Number, "Just for Today," J.W. Williams, Mixed Chorus. Address, "Life's Ideal," Rev. Ray C.Harker. Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," A.S. Sullivan. Benediction, Rev. S.E. Schrader. B. & P. W. HONORS ETHEL NESMITH A special board meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson last Thursday evening at which time Mrs. Ethel Jensen Nesmith was the motif for a special party. All members of the club were invited St. Catherine's Hold Exercises, Annual Drill Sun. Anticipating one of the largest gatherings ever to witness the closing ceremonies, St. Catherine's Military School has been making elaborate preparations for its twelfth annual Final Drill and Commencement to be held next Sunday, June 16th on the school grounds at Anaheim. The exercises will begin at 3:30 p.m. Major A. J. French, Executive officer, Coast Artillery Reserve, will review the cadet battalion, and many other military and city notables will be present to see the exhibition. Gov. Merriam is expected to attend. The program will include review and inspection, butts-manual, company drill, band concert and retreat parade at which time the awards, commissions, warrants and Commandant's Cup, the most coveted of cadet awards will be presented. Military Mass in the morning will begin the day. Busy Weekend For Police Department With vacation period on, and doubling up of duty to care for it, the police department last Saturday were called upon to break a record as far as drunks were concerned. Within an hour Saturday evening four were taken to the police station for staggering on the street. They were B. L. Vest, who posted $25 ball to appear June 15, Frank Torres and Arnold Villalopos, who were each given five days in jail, and Paul Saucedo, who posted ball to appear later. Before another hour had elapsed Joe Banales was brought in on a drunk charge and Ed Richardson. B. & P. W. HONORS ETHEL NESMITH A special board meeting of the Business and professional Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson last Thursday evening at which time Mrs. Ethel Jensen Nesmith was the motif for a special party. All members of the club were invited to the meeting which opened with a short business session. The social hour was given over to enjoying a number of amusing games. A mock wedding was held with Mrs. Charles Pearson as the bride, Florence Davis, bridegroom; Grace Black, best man; Harriett Smith, Rector; Robbie Anderson, bride's mother; Margaret Smith, pianist. Following the "wedding" the members enjoyed making up a life story book for the guest of honor which was the topic at a two-course dinner featuring a double-tiered wedding cake. The newly-wed was presented with a breakfast pottery gift. Mary Alice Shawham a former member of the club was present at the meeting. Mary Shea Selected Best H. S. Athlete Selected as the best all-around girl athlete in the Anaheim High School, Miss Mary Shea was honored last Friday night. The occasion was the annual banquet of the Girls Athletic association. Letters were awarded a large group of girls at that time. Miss Shea, who has an enviable record in sports, with Mary Jewell, Rosalind Beebe and Joyce Williamson, all seniors, were further honored for their four-year participation in sports, by receiving four-year passes to all sports events on the campus and having their names engraved on a permanent bronze tablet. DAY, JUNE 14, AT 7 P. M. CETTE Phone 2414 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE COSTS LITTLE, PRODUCES SURPRISING RESULTS NUMBER 37 CITY COUNCIL MEETING TAKEN UP WITH REPORTS OF CITY DEPARTMENT HEADS FOR MAY; DEPARTMENS SHOW INCREASE Invitation to Participate In Flag Day Parade Is Accepted by Council; Building Permits Show Increase; Fire Loss Small Departmental reports marked the meeting of the City Council at its meeting here Monday night at the City Hall. The various department heads indicated that the city business was in fine shape and submitted statistical reports to bear out the statements. An invitation from the Veteran-Elk committee for the city council to participate in the Flag Day Parade as a unit was accepted by the council members. City Council To “Go Fer Gophers’ The Anaheim City Council is looking for a man who can take the place of a snake ... that is a nice decent snake ... one who can "go fer a gopher" and bring 'em back dead or alive. You know a gopher snake. Orchadists ... No Grovists, or may- The city treasurers' report showed a balance in all funds for the month ending May 31, of $135,719.49, which is an increase. Building permits for the month of May as reported by Building Inspector Nybee amounted to $125.35, showing a healthy building program being conducted. The police department report showed five cars had been stolen during the month of May with four recovered; 19 autoists were cited to explain violations of the city ordinance while 21 were given tickets for violation of the Californian vehicle act. The Anaheim City Council is looking for a man who can take the place of a snake... that is a nice decent snake... one who can "go fer a gopher" and bring 'em back dead or alive. You know a gopher snake. Orchadists... No Grovists, (or maybe it's lawnists), are being bothered considerable by this particular type of rodent and the Council has tried to connect up with the SERA program. This however, is a little slow and hence the need for a big game hunter. Charley Griffith suggests that the oil companies put on a contest as to which gasoline has the greatest amount of gas (he says no reflection on salesmen) and see which one will monoxide the most gophers, and the city could put up a prize of say 10 per G... Charley's always lookin' for an out for the city. When accused of that he smilingly stated that it would be the gopher that would be looking for an out. LEWIS TO HEAD SEWAGE PROJECT Following a meeting held last Friday in the Farm Bureau hall in Santa Ana R. D. Flaherty, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau announced that J. E. Lewis of Yorba Linda had been selected to fill the vacancy as chairman of the Orange Sewage Reclamation project. The office was made vacant by the death of the last O. E. Steward. The committee made an important decision to adopt a definite program for the year. The group decided to operate the sewage reclamation plant here full time this summer to carry on the research work, directed at determining the feasibility and expense of reclaiming sewage water for irrigation purposes. Full time operators will be in charge of the plant under the new program. The committee will try to complete the research work by September 1, and then operate the plant on a demonstration basis during October and November, planning to complete the project by the first of December. Various groups interested in water throughout the county are represented on the committee is working on a plan to finance the new program. A tentative plan to expand the scope of the plant to actually reclaim sewage water. City Council To “Go Fer Gophers’ Building permits for the month of May as reported by Building Inspector Nyboe amounted to $125.35, showing a healthy building program being conducted. The police department report showed five cars had been stolen during the month of May with four recovered; 10 autoists were cited to explain violations of the city ordinance while 21 were given tickets for violation of the California vehicle act. Police Judge Tausch reported his court showed that 32 had paid fines for various offenses mostly traffic violations; 17 were confined in the county jail; six received suspended sentences; six had licenses taken from them; one dismissal; one sent to juvenile court and one felony charge turned over to the district attorney’s office. Total fines collected $646.00. There were six fire calls throughout the month most of which were grass fires and hence very little damage was reported. JUDGE MORRISON IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY MONDAY Reasons for juvenile delinquency were explained to the members of the Anaheim Rotary club last Monday noon at which time Judge Kenneth Morrison addressed the meeting. Setting forth that the average age of the criminals was becoming younger and that the average age of inmates of San Quentin was 22 years and less, the judge stated he believed that better motion pictures and less hero-worthy shipping will be a material aid to lessen juvenile delinquency. “Child crimes can be traced to divorce or separation in the home in 93 per cent of the cases,” the speaker declared. He said that in only one out of 16 cases were the parents found to be church-going people. Dr. Harry Zalser was chairman of the day. Club Federation Installs Officers Installation of officers featured the meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs at the Seal Beach Civic auditorium last week. The meeting opened with an open forum on current events led by Mrs. C. C. Bonehke, retiring president of the club. Full time operators will be in charge of the plant under the new program. The committee will try to complete the research work by September 1, and then operate the plant on a demonstration basis during October and November, planning to complete the project by the first of December. Various groups interested in water throughout the county are represented on the committee is working on a plan to finance the new program. A tentative plan to expand the scope of the plant to actually reclaim sewage water on a commercial basis is being discussed. REV. LEDBETTER SPEAKER, 20-30 MONDAY NIGHT Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter proved himself to be an adequate "pinchhitter" at the meeting of the 20-30 Club here last Monday evening at which time the members of the organizations entertained their fathers in observance of Fathers' Day. Rev. Ledbetter used as his theme, "Patriotism" saying there are three kinds ofisms that should be battled fiercely in the United States. "We have socialism, communism and atheism and all three are diametrically opposed to the idea behind the writing of the Constitution. Our country was founded upon freedom of worship and all will find that to make it survive you must attend some church. There are many churches in Anaheim, but if you can't find one that fits your desires start another, but attend some worship," he concluded. For a musical program, the high school musical units came in for many complimentary remarks and much applause. The boys' double quartet and the girls' octette rendered a number of selections. It was announced that there would be no meeting next Monday as that particular meeting would be held in Orange with the clubs of the county. Club Federation Installs Officers Installation of officers featured the meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs at the Seal Beach Civic auditorium last week. The meeting opened with an open forum on current events led by Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, retiring president of the club. Various reports were presented. Mrs. Leon Des Larzes entertained with two vocal numbers, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ockles, Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, was a speaker at the morning session. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Archibald Edwards of Fullerton; vice president, Mrs. R. G. Miller, of Huntington Beach; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Bailey, of Santa Ana; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. W. Douglas, of Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Watkins, of Balboa Island; parliamentarian, Mrs. A. H. Helleck, of Orange, and auditor, Mrs. Arthur Staley, of Placentia. Farm Center Picnic Proves Big Success For a new venture in social affairs of the Anaheim Farm Center a family picnic, held at the city park last Tuesday was a great success. The members and their friends of the farm center gathered at the park at 6 o'clock and partook of the meal and many amusing incidents soon had the crowd in jovial spirits. The dinner was followed by community singing which was led by Frank Pierce. Each family was requested to bring a covered dish. Coffee and rolls were furnished. A. E. Christensen, president of the center said that he hoped the affair could be made an annual event in the center activities.