anaheim-gazette 1935-06-27

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV OLD TIMERS WILL GATHER, ORANGE COUNTY PARK IN ANNUAL FETE SUN. Invitations Sent To All Old Residents To Participate In Annual Picnic An event of the season for the old timers of the county will be the annual picnic to be held next Sunday, June 30, at Irvine (Orange County) Park. The old time families will gather next to the pavilion where a picnic lunch will be held, each bringing their own lunches and necessary accoutrements (coffee, sugar, cream, ice water and punch will be furnished) following which the general reunion of families will be held. The committee in charge urges all who know of any old timers to pass the word along. Last year some 2500 attended the occasion and an excellent time was had. Also the committee asks that all who cannot be present for the lunch drive to the park during the afternoon and renew old acquaintances. Muni League Meets Huntington Beach Tonight Members of the Anaheim City Council as well as heads of the various departments in the city government are planning to attend the meeting of the Orange County League of Municipalities tonight. The meeting is scheduled for Huntington Beach and will start with a dinner at 6:30 in the Memorial Hall. O. E. S. OFFICERS MATRON'S GUESTS Officers of the Order of Eastern Star of this district were guests of the worthy matron of the Anaheim lodge at her home $33 South Lemon street last Monday noon. Two long tables were set in the garden of the Bruce home under a gay awning. Guests included Mrs. Ruth De Buxton of Norwalk and Mrs. Ince Orton of Huntington Beach, deputy grand matrons; Mrs. Maude Saenger of Anaheim, Mrs. Gelsemina Eye, associate conductor, of Orange, Mrs. Nellie Sylvester. Drunk Driving Charge Break Out Tire Anaheim police noticed bling down the street in last Sunday night and up tion took him in and placed drunk driving. He was arraigned Monday 50 days in jail on the charing this the police were in the door in the back of the Auto Wrecking company and Angeles street had been broken three tires taken. The value the tires was $10. Recall Elder, of Fullerton, who the 50 days had a couple his car, they investigated. It was found that the two cars and one that had been a wheel were the missing it is said that Elder pilfering and Manager Fin said he might sign a petition against Elder. Rebekah Lodge Entertains Mrs. Greta Mang, new marshal of the Rebekah Lodge, LO.O.F., for California, wa Last Rite Held For J. F. Guthrie Funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon from the funeral parlor of Backs Terry and Campbell for the late John F. Guthrie who for the past 23 years has been a resident of Anaheim district, having lived on a ranch in Magnolia. Guthrie died Sunday night following a brief illness. He was 61 years of age and a native of Virginia. He had lived in California for 34 years. He leaves his widow, Emma C., Guthrie, a son, Randoph, of Fullerton, and two brothers and four sisters in Virginia. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiated at the services. Interment was made in the family plot in Inglewood Park cemetery. Coroners' Jury Blames Driver of Death Car Following an inquest at the Hilgenfeld Funeral parlors, here Monday afternoon, over the body of Pete Salgado, 48, of Stanton, fatally hurt a week ago in an automobile crash, the district attorney's office is undecided concerning issuance of a felony charge against the driver of the death car. A coroner's jury reported their findings to the effect that Reginald Solis, Stanton, driver of the car at the time of the wreck, was driving in a reckless manner. It also reported that Salgado died of a broken back. The accident occurred at the inter- and necessary accommodations (coffee, sugar, cream, ice water and punch will be furnished) following which the general reunion of families will be held. The committee in charge urges all who know of any old timers to pass the word along. Last year some 2500 attended the occasion and an excellent time was had. Also the committee asks that all who cannot be present for the lunch drive to the park during the afternoon and renew old acquaintances. "Each year this event is growing larger and getting better," said J. M. Backs, president of the Old Timers Picnic Association, "and we are anxious that the interest remain. There are many who attend for the first time each year and after once being there they become 'steadies' he concluded. Each year there are many who travel hundreds of miles to attend. POPULAR ANAHEIM COUPLE MARRIED An important wedding of the month in Anaheim was the ceremony last Friday night at the Presbyterian church uniting Miss Betty Berger, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Murray, East Santa Ana street and Clarence Mauerhan, son of Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan of Katella road. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker performed the ceremony. "Untill" and "At Dawning" were sung by the Misses Ellen and Katherine Collins and Miss Annaclair Mauerhan played two numbers on the xylophone. Miss Georgia Altnow was at the organ for two numbers and the processional. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Ernest Collins. She wore white satin and a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a halo of net and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, lily of the valley and an orchid. Dorothy Siewert and David Murray acted as flower girl and ring bearer. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Doris Berger, maid of honor, and the Misses Grace and Mildred Mauerhan, in pink and blue. Walter Taylor was best man and Ed Elsner and David Collins, ushers. The church was banked with palms and ferns and large baskets of pink candles of the Order of Eastern Star of this district were guests of the worthy matron of the Anaheim lodge at her home $33 South Lemon street last Monday noon. Two long tables were set in the garden of the Bruce home under a gay awning. Guests included Mrs. Ruth De Buxton of Norwalk and Mrs. Ince Orton of Huntington Beach, deputy grand matrons; Mrs. Maude Saenger of Anaheim, Mrs. Gelsemina Eye, associate conductor, of Orange, Mrs. Nellie Sylvester, Santa Ana, sponsor of the 1935 worthy matrons, and the following worthy matrons: the Mesdames Alna Gallaher, Buena Park; Vernna Holzgraf of La Habra; Anna Show, Fullerton Ami Tai chapter; Gladys Wilton, Fullerton 101 chapter; Ethel Shauer, Garden Grove; Florence Williams, Norwalk; Lovisa Whitney, Artesia; Vera Jacoby, Santa Ana, Hermosa chapter; Dolly Dimmet, Santa Ana, and Mary Zeigler, Huntington Beach. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lillian Edwards of Orange, who is planning a trip to the Orient. She will sail Saturday and took the occasion of the luncheon to bid her friends good-by. Placentia Empress Four New T PLACENTIA, June 25.-ers were employed for high school for next term of the Placentia board of session last Monday night. They are Doris Redferd daughter of A. S. Redferd pal of Fullerton Union h graduate of Pomona college played in the English department. Martha R. three years part time Pomona college, a graduate and Redlands, who will teach history and music Vernum, for the foreign partment, a graduate oflege, and Emma Danneman of U.C.L.A. and U.S.C., en domestic science and gird department. Business Licens Due On Ju Charles Griffith, city clerk Monday that business license due and payable on and at "We hope the merchant." FUNERAL parlors, here Monday afternoon, over the body of Pete Salgado, 48, of Stanton, fatally hurt a week ago in an automobile crash, the district attorney's office is undecided concerning issuance of a felony charge against the driver of the death car. A coroner's jury reported their findings to the effect that Reginald Solis, Stanton, driver of the car at the time of the wreck, was driving in a reckless manner. It also reported that Salgado died of a broken back. The accident occurred at the intersection of Manchester and Commonwealth avenues on June 15. Salgado died in the county hospital several days ago. Lions-Legion Card Party, Brea Friday BREA, June 25.—A committee from the Brea Legion post and the Brea Lions club has completed arrangements for the benefit card party which is being held in the Legion hall Friday evening. The proceeds are to be given to the Brea Boy Scout troop, jointly sponsored by them. Play is to begin at 8 o'clock, both bridge and "500" to be offered. VISITING IN COLORADO Mrs. James Kilduff and Terry, wife and son of the proprietor of the Greater Anaheim meat market, are visiting with relatives in Colorado. She expects to be there about a month. BOY SCOUTS COURT OF HONOR HELD AT CITY PARK HERE LAST THURSDAY With approximately 250 attending the Court of Honor, the first event of its kind held under the newly organized boy scout committee of Anaheim was held last Thursday night at the city park. The meeting opened with the presentation of the scout troops of the city and district, which was immediately followed by the presentation of the colors. The American Legion drum corps then gave a marching demonstration which was well received and applauded by the audience. The introduction of scout masters of the local troops was then made by Harrison White, scout executive of the county, who had been introduced by Kenneth Peck, who acted as master of ceremonies for the event. The members of the Anaheim scout committee headed by E. M. Keath was also introduced and commended for the work they had done for the movement. Presentation of awards followed. Fred Smith presented Tenderfoot awards to Donald Waters, Troop 74, Stanley Beck, Troop 75, and Jack Planting. (Continued on page 3) AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 Drunk Driving Charge Brings Out Tire Theft Anaheim police noticed a man "wobbling down the street" in an automobile last Sunday night and upon investigation took him in and placed a charge of drunk driving. He was arraigned Monday and given 30 days in jail on the charge. Following this the police were informed that the door in the back of the America Auto Wrecking company at 501 So. Los Angeles street had been broken into and three tires taken. The value placed on the tires was $10. Recalling that Garee Elder, of Fullerton, who had received the 50 days had a couple extra tires in his car, they investigated. It was found that the two tires in the car and one that had been mounted on the wheel were the missing articles. It is said that Elder admitted the offering and Manager Fink of the yard said he might sign a petit theft charge against Elder. Rebekah Lodge Entertains Official Mrs. Greta Mang, newly appointed marshal of the Rebekah assembly of O.O.F., for California, was honored by NOTED RADIO NEWS MAN SPEAKER AT MEETING ROTARY CLUB ON MONDAY Dethroning Operation Performed On Doc Bigham by Members "And, a good good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is the Richtfield reporter . . ." Then Sam Hayes, known to many radio fans happened to think he was addressing the Anaheim Rotary Club last Monday noon. He was the guest of the club on the invitation of Alvin C. Berry, program chairman for the day, and amused the members of the club with a number of stories. Hayes was accompanied to Anaheim by Lew Blodgett, who related some amusing incidents occurring during his early life. Among other things he told of going up in a balloon at a carnival. The serious side of the business meeting, was the dethroning of President Walter Bigham who presided at his last meeting of the term. K. B. Rigby, the new president of the club will take over the reigns of the club at the next meeting. Large Group of Anaheim Boys On Way to Osceola A large group of Anaheim boys left this morning for Camp Osceola which is being held under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. The group composed of the smaller boys will, according to Conrad Jongeward remain in the camp until July 5. Leaders going for this period from Anaheim are Coleman Hickey, Robert Armstrong and Fred Engel. Boys who had signed up include: Mortimer Smith, Jimmy Davis, Jack Richard, Bob Richard, Philip McCracken, James Means, Donald Mills, Bill Pearson, Jim Patrick, Charles Nicklett, Jack Swartz, Earl Smith, Bob Hartranft, Verne Craener, James Hein, Donald Hein, Bill Rinehard, Maurice Link, Gail Evans, Bill Tressell, Charles Heckman, John Whitaker, John Hein, Art Shipkey, Jr., Jerry Shipkey, Lyle Wagner, Raymond Booth, and Kaye Eberhart. TWENTY-THIRTIES ELECT OFFICERS At a closed session which was devoted entirely to business, the American 20-30 Club held its meeting and election Rebekah Lodge Entertains Official Mrs. Greta Mang, newly appointed marshal of the Rebekah assembly of O.O.F. for California, was honored by her fellow members of Lois Rebekah edge of Anaheim and other lodges of the district at a dinner Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Mildred Allen, in charge of decoration, chose a garden theme for her table setting. Mrs. Maryalice Shawhan was mistress of ceremonies. Guests of honor besides Mrs. Mang were Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy of Santa Ana and Mrs. Stella Merrick of Long Beach, past presidents of the assembly; Mrs. Blanche Chandler of Santa Ana, Mrs. Eva Smith of Pasadena, Cyrus Valmer of Orange, Henry Mang, Jr., of Anaheim, and L. Van De Walker of Santa Ana, officials of past officials of the state lodge. A musical program was arranged by Miss Vera Meckes and gifts were presented. Placentia Employs Four New Teachers PLACENTIA, June 25.—Four teachers were employed for the Valencia high school for next term by members of the Placentia board of education in session last Monday night. They are Doris Redfern, Fullerton, daughter of A. S. Redfern, vice principal of Fullerton Union high school, a graduate of Pomona college, and employed in the English and social science department, Martha R. Stavely, for three years part time teacher at Pomona college, a graduate of Pomona and Redlands, who will teach English and history and music. Margaret Fernum, for the foreign language department, a graduate of Pomona college, and Emma Danneman, a graduate of U.C.L.A. and U.S.C., employed in the domestic science and girls' education department. Business Licenses Due On July First Charles Griffith, city clerk announced Monday that business licenses would be due and payable on and after July 1st. "We hope the merchants and busi- Hayes was accompanied to Anaheim by Lew Bldgett, who related some amusing incidents occurring during his early life. Among other things he told of going up in a balloon at a carnival. The serious side of the business meeting, was the dethroning of President Walter Bigham who presided at his last meeting of the term. K. B. Rigby, the new president of the club will take over the reigns of the club at the next meeting. The dethroning operation was performed by S. C. Hartranft, while Dr. D. D. Waynick administered the anaesthetic, using a presentation speech to lull the retiring president to sleep and by the same token presented him, painlessly with a past president's pin. Doc Bigham rallied well from the dethroning operation and was heard to make a real speech of acceptance as he emerged from the ether. ANAHEIM SISTERS MARRY BROTHERS Sisters married brothers Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Placentia Presbyterian church when Miss Anna and Marta Frummond, daughters of John Hammond of Anaheim, became the brides of Philip and Richard Myers, sons of Mrs. Mette Myers, of Placentia, and grandsons of Mrs. Mette Hansen of 134 East Chapman avenue, Fullerton. Mrs. Hansen, who came to Fullerton district in 77 and with her husband, the late Charles Hansen, played an important part in the building of the Fullerton-Placentia district, was present at the wedding. She is 83 years old, but active and healthy. The brides wore similarly made ivory satin gowns with trains and short veils and carried sprays of gardenias. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David J. Brigham, pastor of the church. Handkerchiefs from their mother and bracelets borrowed from friends completed the bridal "somethings" carried by the sisters. Two hundred-fifty guests were present. A reception at the church followed the wedding. The Philip Myers then left for Yosemite National park and the Richard Myers for Lake Tahoe. Amanda Goets and Ben Cooper Wed Surprising his many friends here club with a number of stories. TWENTY-THIRTIES ELECT OFFICERS At a closed session which was devoted entirely to business, the American 20-30 Club held its meeting and election of officers last Monday night in the Marigold Cafe. The officers elected, and who will serve for the ensuing year are: President, Lawrence Poirer; vice president, Gilbert Loehler; sergeant-at-arms, Vern Backs; treasurer, George Daws; secretary, Everett Granere. Board of directors elected were: Wilbert Heiden, William Puffer, Louis Wright and Hugh Couch. It was announced at the meeting that the session to be held next Monday night would be for members only. The entertainment features and speaking will be put on by the members. Installation of officers will also be held next Monday night. A full attendance of members is asked for the session. Rlutcels Attend Fair, Convention Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rlutcel were interested visitors at the fair in San Diego from last Thursday until Sunday. They are accompanied on the trip south by their son Wallace. While in the southern city, Mr. Rlutcel took in the Lions' convention. TRUCK CRASHES SERVICE STATION Damage of $700 was caused in a truck-service station fire at 4:50 o'clock Friday morning, when a three and one-half ton truck loaded with vegetables for food stores in Orange county tiped over and caught fire. The accident happened at West Lincoln and Grand avenues, west of Anaheim, when a front wheel brake locked is reported, causing the truck to tip over into the A. H. Booth service station. The state forestry truck from Orange, in charge of C. H. Alexander, was called to the scene and extinguished the blaze, preventing greater damage from the station's underground gas storage tanks. One gasoline pump was broken as the Link, Gail Evans, Bill Tressell, Charles Heckman, John Whitaker, John Hein. Art Shipkey, Jr., Jerry Shipkey, Lyle Wagner, Raymond Booth, and Kaye Elberhart. Business Licenses Due On July First Charles Griffith, city clerk announced Monday that business licenses would be due and payable on and after July 1st. "We hope the merchants and business men of the city will tend to this matter as there is a penalty of ten per cent added after July 10th" said Griffith. Delegates Named By A. L. Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary unit at Garden Grove, at last week's meeting named its delegates to the Legion convention in Fresno next August. The delegates are: Mrs. Gladys Liebermann and Mrs. Hilda Marr, with Mrs. Lillian Thorpe and Mrs. Mae Hall as alternates. Junior Says He Knows Where To Get 'Em Pop! "Hey, lookit' Pop!" said little Johnny as they passed the Shaw building at Helena and Center. "Buy me some o' them . . . they aint big but they make a good noise . . . the kids all call 'em flash crackers . . . and neen there's some torpedoes too . . . aw gee Pop come on buy me some . . ." What's this all about? Why, Anaheim Post of the American Legion has opened its annual fire works sale at the Shaw building at Helena and Center. The usual large assortment of all kinds of fire works will be found and Junior will get a big kick out of Dad shooting the works. Amanda Goets and Ben Cooper Wed Surprising his many friends here came the announcement this week of the marriage of Ben Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cooper, 1114 West Chestnut street to Miss Amanda Goets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Goets of Compton. The ceremony took place in the Zion Lutheran church with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Present were Miss Helen Goets, Miss Gertrude Heffner, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, Erhart Heinze and Bill Ballman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's parents' home in Compton. In addition to the guests at the wedding the guests at the reception included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leek, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henry, Miss Rosemary Leck, Miss Ada Mae Stankey, Miss Mary Louise Rundstrom and Edwin Rundstrom and Clair Barnett. The couple were both graduated from Anaheim high school and will make their home in San Pedro. Threaten Court Action San Clemente Recall Court action to force the holding of a recall election against Mayor A. T. Smith has been threatened by a member of the council following a ruling by the city attorney at San Clemente that 25 signatures on the petition were illegal. The city attorney ruled the irregularities in addresses of the signers left but 63 signatories, an insufficient number to call the election. The accident happened at West Lincoln and Grand avenues, west of Anaheim, when a front wheel brake locked, is reported, causing the truck to tip over into the A. H. Booth service station. The state forestry truck from Orange, in charge of C. H. Alexander, was called to the scene and extinguished the blaze, preventing greater damage from the station's underground gas storage tanks. One gasoline pump was broken as the large truck hurtled into the station. Damage to the truck was estimated at $250, with equal damage to the station itself. W. L. King, driver of the truck. POSTMASTERS IN MEET TONIGHT The postmasters of Orange county will meet at 7 o'clock tonight (Thursday) at Jaines Cafe for dinner, it was announced this week. The meeting will feature a forum discussion of postal department problems, and will be informal. No speakers have been secured. Postmaster Terry Stephenson is in charge of arrangements, and will preside at the meeting. Inhalator Saves Babe at Hospital Here Chief R. Nyboe this morning reported that he had just completed a 30-hour inhalator session with a newly born infant at the sanatarium here. Due to complications which set in at the time of birth of the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright of Artesia, it was necessary to call for the inhalator, and Chief Nyboe hustled into the job with the result that it is believed now the infant has passed the danger stage. The child is the second of the Wrights, the other also a boy now 10 years of age. CETTE Phone 2414 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE COSTS LITTLE, PRODUCES SURPRISING RESULTS NUMBER 39 FEDERAL JUDGE? ANAHEIM JURIST MAY GET BENCH IN NEW SO. CAL. FEDERAL COURT Superior Judge Homer G. Ames Believed Considered for New Position The wire services throughout the country have carried a story that would indicate that a bill is before the senate and will undoubtedly pass, which will mark the advance of Judge Homer G. Ames, Orange County superior judge whose home is in Anaheim. Judge Ames is one of the outstanding democrats of the county and with two new judgeships being arranged in a new setup for the southern part of the state, it is believed he is well up in the line of possible appointees. It is declared by a number of the politicians that had there been but one appointment that undoubtedly a judge from Los Angeles would have been the recipient, but with two open, the local jurist will be given the bench. Judge Ames at the present time presides over Department one of the Orange County Superior Court where he has established an enviable record as an able jurist. JUDGE H. G. AMES Prominent Orange County Superior Court Judge who, it is believed will get one of the two new federal court benches in Southern California. LAST RITES FOR J.CYPRIEN WED LAST RITES FOR J. CYPRIEN WED. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's funeral home last night with a requiem mass scheduled for this morning at St. Boniface Church for the remains of Joseph Cyprien, who died here Monday following a brief illness. Cyprien had been a resident of this district for the past 47 years, making his home on a ranch on Sunkist avenue. He was born in Arudy, France, and at the time of his death was 64 years of age. Surviving are his widow, Mary Cyprien; a son, John J. Cyprien, and three grandsons. A sister, Mrs. Marie Maneant, and two brothers, Pierre and Louis Cyprien, live in France. Burial will be held at Woodlawn cemetery in Santa Monica. Funeral Services For James Irvine Jr. Held Wednesday Final Tribute was paid James Irvine Jr., superintendent of the Irvine ranch, who died Sunday in Los Angeles, at services at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale yesterday (Wednesday) morning. Owen Murray, past master of Silver Cord lodge, of which Mr. Irvine was a member, and former employee of the deceased, took the place of O. F. Turner, master, as head of the Masonic delegation which provided the escort at the funeral. Rev. Dr. G. H. Davidson of St. John's Episcopal church officiated. School Board Buys Two New Buses The Anaheim high school board, meeting informally at several times during the past week, has agreed to purchase two buses for the high school state, it is believed he is well up in the line of possible appointees. It is declared by a number of the politicians that had there been but one appointment that undoubtedly a judge from Los Angeles would have been the recipient, but with two open, the local jurist will be given the bench. Judge Ames at the present time presides over Department one of Orange County Superior Court where he has established an enviable record as an able jurist. Creation of two new United States district judgeships will make a total of six federal district judges for Southern California. Body of Fullerton Man Found Monday The mystery of a disappearance from the Orange County hospital was cleared up Monday, when the body of Fred Strohm, 73, of Fullerton was found in the ocean at Long Beach. The body was identified by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vaughan of 157 West Wilshire street, Fullerton, who, with authorities, have been conducting a search for their aged man since June 14. The body apparently had been in the water nine days when it was found yesterday. Strohm, well known in Fullerton, where he resided for the last 15 years, was first missed from his home by neighbors on Sunday, June 9. He was seen at baccalaureate services at the Fullerton Union high school, and after services could not be found. Later, on Tuesday, he was found wandering about on the tidelands near Huntington Beach. He was taken to the Orange county hospital for observation, and on the following Friday, June 14, was permitted to go down stairs to await Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan who were coming to take him home. He disappeared from the hospital, and evidently was drowned either that or the next day. Strohm was janitor for some time at the Wilshire school in Fullerton. Word has been sent to his brother and sister in Niagara Falls, where he was born. The body is in Long Beach, and will be brought to the McAulay and Suters funeral home as soon as word is received from relatives. O. E. Steward Estate Appraised by State The estate of the late O. E. Steward, prominent Anaheim engineer who died in an automobile accident some weeks School Board Buys Two New Buses The Anaheim high school board, meeting informally at several times during the past week, has agreed to purchase two buses for the high school next year rather than one, as formerly planned. The 70 passenger bus, originally planned, will be purchased from Charles Mann of Anaheim, and will be a Crown company bus. It will cost slightly more than $5800. The second bus will be purchased in two parts, the chassis company and the body from the United Auto Works at Whittier. The cost and size of this bus has not been definitely determined. Several details will need to be worked out before the purchases are completed. It is believed the two smaller buses will be discarded. The high school owns 10 buses, none of which is as large as 70 passengers. O. E. Steward Estate Appraised by State The estate of the late O. E. Steward, prominent Anaheim engineer who died in an automobile accident some weeks ago, was appraised by the state at $63,106.06 for inheritance purposes, by the state appraiser, John N. Anderson. The Steward estate inventory, filed this week covered ranch property, Anaheim city property and various securities, the largest individual item being a $25,000 ranch interest. Group In Olive Hold Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Orton Haldane were given a surprise party by a group of friends recently. The occasion was a housewarming party initiating the Haldane's new home. FARM BUREAU ASKS SUPERVISORS FOR COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATOR Asking for the establishment of a Home Demonstration Agent in Orange County 73 women from the Home Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau appeared before the Board of Supervisors at their meeting Tuesday. J. W. Crill in making request for the Farm Bureau stated "the Agricultural Extension Service of the University has advised that it would require $1600 in the budget of the Agricultural Extension Service of the county for the State and Federal government to place a Home Demonstration Agent in Orange County. Her salary would be paid by the State and Federal government." The Farm Bureau on the request of its Home Department, joined in this request," said Crill. He then introduced Mrs. L. A. Bortz, of Orange, chairman of the Home Department, who explained the projects of the Home Department, and introduced the vari- (Continued on page 2)