anaheim-gazette 1935-09-19

FINAL RITES FOR M.R.S. ELIZABETH EVANS ARE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Sudden Death a Distinct Shock To Friends In Anaheim Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the late Mrs. Elizabeth F. Evans, widow of the late Leonard Evans from the Backs, Terry & Campbell Funeral parlors with Rev. Thomas Walker in charge of the services. Interment was made in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery with H. H. Benjamin, Charles Harbison, Homer Ames, Fred A. Backs, William Schumacker and Mel A. Gauer acting as pall bearers. Mrs. Evans' death came as a distinct shock to her many friends here last Tuesday morning. She had been a resident of Anaheim since 1903, having come to California with her parents a few years prior to that. She was a native of Buffalo, Buena Park Meet Set For This Evening Plans for Buena Park's third annual booster celebration and industrial parade of September 27 and 28 will be completed at a meeting of the several committees set for this evening at the Civic building. Interest in the various celebrations has centered in the popularity contest. Results of the voting will be announced at the theater party scheduled for the evening of September 27 at the local playhouse. The affair will also be in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valuskus who have recently re-opened the theater. W. C. Miller and Rudy Grund are conducting the "Queen" contest. H. E. Buell, I. D. Jaynes, W. D. Cannon, and C. E. Lightfoot are in charge of arrangements for the celebration at the theater. Various county officials including Logan Jackson, Supervisor LeRoy Lyon, and Constable Ed Marion are to be invited to the Award Contracts On High School At a meeting of the Anaheim Union High School Board held last Thursday the sub-contracts for the work and supplies for the new high school here were let. They are all under William C. Crowell, general contractor. The Foster Sand and Gravel company, Fullerton, was given the contract for the excavation work at a cost of $914. The Crown City Roofing company, Pasadena, will furnish the roofing at a cost of $3691. Other contracts are: Truscon Steel company, steel sash, $4111; Ralph Wilson, waste mold and precast drills, $487; Monolith Hollow Wall company, hollow wall forms, $2821; Minneapolis Steel and Machine company, structural steel, $37,765; Blue Diamond company, reinforcing steel, $23,072; and Raymond Concrete Pile company, concrete piling, $8044. Local Firm Is Given Contract Mrs. Evans' death came as a distinct shock to her many firends here last Tuesday morning. She had been a resident of Anaheim since 1903, having come to California with her parents a few years prior to that. She was a native of Buffalo, New York, where she was born June 9, 1893. She is survived by her son, Gale, 9 and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yoern of 515 E. Broadway as well as three brothers, Robert Yoern of Monrovia, Richard Yoern of Omaha, Nebraska; Fritz Yoern of Los Angeles, and one sister Mrs. Alma Bell of Long Beach. The deceased had many friends here through her club and civic work. She was a past president of the Anaheim Ebell Club. She was preceded in death but a short time by her husband the late Leonard Evans. Minstrel Show Is Planned, Kiwanis Club, Fullerton October 17 has been selected as the date for the Kiwanis Club, Fullerton, minstrel show. Rehearsals are now in progress under direction of Charles Hedberg and Jack Murlow. Linemen named for the production include Dr. Charles Rapp, Otto Evans, Dr. J. H. Lang, L. O. Culp, Al Foster, J. B. Horner, Jack Strickland, Norman Lombard, Les Thompson, W. T. Boyce, Albert Launer, Harry Welch, Dan O'Hannon, Irvin Chapman, Olive Lingo, Colin Baker, Owen Fichelieu, D. R. Goodwin, R. A.. Marsden, Bill Montague and Harry F. Smith, Dr. William Wickett is to be interlocutor with Harry L. Wilbur as assistant. Glenn Lewis will be in charge of song training. The committee in charge includes Jess Hardy, Ted Corcoran, Harry F. Smith, Carl Sterrett and Wilbur. Represents County Labor Convention R. C. Ewing, a member of the congressional union in Anaheim left Mrs. Frank Valuskus who have recently re-opened the theater. W. C. Miller and Rudy Grund are conducting the "Queen" contest. H. E. Buell, I. D. Jaynes, W. D. Cannon, and C. E. Lightfoot are in charge of arrangements for the celebration at the theater. Various county officials including Logan Jackson, Supervisor LeRoy Lyon, and Constable Ed Marion are to be invited to the affair. The people of northern Orange county will also receive a special invitation to attend through the chambers of commerce of Anaheim, Fullerton, Placeia, La Habra, Brea, and Yorba Linda. Saturday attractions will include a parade scheduled for 11 a.m., sports events, rodeo, field day for the children to be held at the Grand avenue school under the direction of the Kiwanis club, and a carnival. A street dance sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce will conclude the celebration. Gauer also told of the rise in the number of subjects that must be taught in the elementary school and compared them with the earlier days of the school. "We all remember the little Red School House with fond memories, but we have a decidedly different condition to face today," he said. He further brought out the fact that the commercial institutions would require that their employees have a high school education, at least before they would be considered for employment. He stated that some criticism had been made of the junior colleges, and that these types of educational institution justified themselves by keeping the younger men and women from becoming prey for all sorts of propaganda by having nothing to occupy their minds. "And I think it is a magnificent thing for a youngster to seek a little higher realm of education than that which is acquired in high schools," he said. He stated that there were at one time 52 compulsory subjects for elementary schools which had however been cut down to 15 with an optional three additional Miss Ethel Campbell, of the music department of the elementary schools played some numbers on the accordion and sang to her own accompaniment. Local Firm Is Given Contract The Service Roofing company of Anaheim was awarded the contract for the re-roofing of the city hall at an adjourned meeting of the City Council held Tuesday evening. The amount of the company's bid was $794. Bids on the supplying of pipe was awarded the United States Pipe and Foundry Co. of Los Angeles. The pipe will cost approximately $806. City Receives Dividend Check A thirty-four and one-half percent (34.5%) dividend check has been received by the City of Anaheim from the State Compensation Insurance Fund, according to Clark B. Day, Manager. The City paid a premium of $5484.52 for the year ending November 29, 1934, and received a dividend of $1892.16. State Fund dividends are paid according to the accident record of the policyholder. Thus, by cooperating in the State Fund's accident prevention program, this saving in insurance cost has been made by City officials. Council Going To Sacramento It was decided at a meeting of the City Council held last Tuesday night for the members to attend the convention of the State League of Municipalities to be held in Sacramento next week. The meeting next Tuesday night will be adjourned. Represents County Labor Convention R. C. Ewing, a member of the carpenters union in Anaheim left for San Diego last Tuesday morning as a delegate to the state federation of labor which is in convention in the southern city. Ewing was selected as delegate by the Orange County Central Labor Council. Grange Installs Officers In G. G. The new officers of the Garden Grove Grange were installed last week at the meeting held in the Women's Civic Clubhouse. Those installed were: J. M. Long master; C. G. Crosby, overseer; Mrs. Amelia Stennett, lecturer; Charles George, steward; E. H. Jockson, assistant steward; Mrs. J. M. Long, chaplain; H. C. Stennett, treasurer; Mrs. Lulu A. George, secretary; W. H. Stennett, gatekeeper; Mrs. Lena Eades, Pomona; Mrs. Allene McPherson, Flora; Mrs. Louise Jackson, assistant steward; R. O. Pennington, Carl A. Heoppner and Charles Adams, members of the executive board. Damage Suit Filed Against Firm Here A suit for $50,000 was filed in the superior court in Santa Ana this week in the sum of $50,000 by Mrs. Ophelia Masterson. The suit claims that Mrs. Masterson fell in the aisles of the S. H. Kress store suffering injuries and damages to that extent. Plans for an Orange County horseshoe pitching tournament at Newport Beach between the Mayors of Orange County cities are now being worked out by a committee consisting of Mayor Herman Hilmer of Newport Beach, Tom Talbert, well-known Mayor of Huntington Beach, and Mayor L. M. Hogue, Mayor of Brea and head of the Orange County League of Municipalities. The games will be played at the courts at Newport Beach and the first contest will be held at the end of this month when the officials return from the State convention at San Francisco. Thirteen cities in Orange county will be represented and drawings for opponents and teams etc., will be held at the next meeting of the County League of Municipalities which will take place in San Clemente. Present mayors of Orange county cities are Santa Ana, Mayor Fred C. Rowland; Anaheim, Mayor Charles Mann; Brea, Mayor L. A. Hogue; Seal Beach, Mayor E. J. Hughes; Placentia, Mayor C. E. Halber; La Habra, Mayor Charles Newson; Orange, Mayor C. J. Hessel; Tustin, Mayor Wm. Huntley; Laguna Beach, Mayor Frank B Champion; Huntington Beach Mayor T. B. Talbert; San Clemente, Mayor A. T. Smith; Fullerton, Mayor W. L. Hale; and Newport Beach, Mayor Herman Hilmer. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 ROBERT E. MILLIKEN WILL ADDRESS COUNTY INSTITUTE OF TEACHERS TO BE HELD IN ORANGE Thousand Teachers of County Expected to Attend One-Day Session Starting In the Orange High School District ium October 19 Thousand Orange county teachers are expected to attend two-day sessions of the annual Orange County Teachers' Institute, which will be held in the Orange High school auditorium October 10 and 11, and will feature such noted speakers as Dr. Robert E. Millikan, scientist, and president California Technical Institute. Dr. Millikan will be the principal speaker at the closing session of the institute Friday evening, October 11, according to the program announced this week by Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools. The institute will open Thursday evening, October 10, with the appearance of Dr. Harold Beem, who will give an illustrated talk on Abyssinia. Because of the present war crisis in that country, this program feature is expected to prove of unusual interest. A double session of the institute is scheduled for Friday morning. The first will be marked by an address on educational and social progress by Dr. Sydney B. Raubenheimer of U.S.C. Following NEW D.A. William F. Menton who was appointed to succeed S. B. Kaufman as district attorney of Orange County. Menton will assume his new duties on October 1st. MENTON IS NEW DIST. ATTORNEY LARGE CROWN STATUE OF ANAHEIM CHIEF Governor Frank F. Renowned Trageder Started In Farming With between 152 statue of Madame City of Anaheim in Sunday afternoon steward Governor Frank F. paid tribute to the work tragedienne in the print of the ceremonies. The governor cologizeress and commended the individuals responsible for the statue to Anahi "step in California's ranks greatness when he bent towards those that develop the soul." Gilmore Brown, director Pasadena Community who was to have givenication address, was unanticipated but sent a letter, read, relating the infactress and the trials before she made herself on the English speaking she was on the Polish's Eugene Maier-Kreigy Explained the origination of pool systems in the New States and stated that the curriculums had changerely still the govern- the schools remained the heavar much of the 'pink schools and particularly A teacher cannot take her oath, abide by it and a good American citizen. That any teacher who is his or her money from the cent or a state should not allowed to teach anything African doctrines and anyone is back and studies theor and activities of the English Convention in its be-will find that to fool with institution is dangerous. We provided by the document, as we see fit." Also told of the rise in the of subjects that must be in the elementary schools prepared them with the ways of the school. "We rubber the little Red School with fond memories, but we decidedly different condi-ace today, he said. He brought out the fact that mercial institutions would that their employes have school education, at least they would be considered payment. He stated that racism had been made of our colleges, and that these educational institutions themselves by keeping men and women from prey for all sorts ofola by having nothing to their minds. I think it is a magnificent a youngster to seek a inner realm of education which is acquired inools," he said. Ed that there were at one compulsory subjects for my schools which had, been cut down to 12 optional three additional. The Campbell, of the department of the elementals played some numbers cordion and sang to her empaniment. The institute will open Thursday evening. October 10, with the appearance of Dr. Harold Beem, who will give an illustrated talk on Abyssinia. Because of the present war crisis in that country, this program feature is expected to prove of unusual interest. A double session of the institute is scheduled for Friday morning. The first will be marked by an address on educational and social progress by Dr. Sydney B. Raun heimer, of U. S. C. Following this session there will be a short session addressed by Letitia Lytle, president of the California P.-T. A. and member of the Los Angeles county board of education. On Friday afternoon there will be a panel session, with round table discussion of school problems led by Dr. Harold Curtis Hand and Dr. Howard Hanna, both of Stanford university. City Superintendent Frank A. Henderson, of Santa Ana, also will participate in the panel. The institute will be concluded with Dr. Millikan's address Friday evening. There are approximately 1200 teachers in the county, most of whom will attend the institute, it was said. Women’s Club Of Buena Park In Meet Today Buena Park Woman’s club members and their guests are meeting today at the clubhouse when plans for the new year will be made. A 12:30 covered dish luncheon will be followed by a talk on "A Tour of Europe on a Bicycle" to be presented by an instructor of Orange high school. Officers for the new year are Mrs. Henry Warren, president; Mrs. E. W. Turman, first vice-president; Mrs. Eleanore S. Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. F. Greenawalt, parliamentarian; and Mrs. R. D. Temple, Mrs. Edward Marxen, and Mrs. George Trapp, trustees. Committee appointments include Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. Richard Nelson, sponsors for the junior auxiliary; Mrs. George Trapp, visiting and sick; Mrs. William F. Menton who was appointed to succeed S. B. Kaufman as district attorney of Orange County. Menton will assume his new duties on October 1st. MENTON IS NEW DIST. ATTORNEY Upon receipt and acceptance by the County Board of Supervisors of the resignation of S. B. Kauffman as district attorney the board appointed William F. Menton who has for some time served in the office as assistant district attorney. Kauffman resigned his post to take over the practice of the late Leonard Evans of Anaheim. Menton in accepting the appointment stated that he planned to pursue the same efficient practices of the offices and held in reserve the appointment of someone to fill the vacancy in the office created by the resignation. P.-T. A. Planning Member Drive Stressing plans for the annual membership drive to be held in Orange county September 22 to 28, members of the fourth district P.-T. A. are opening the new year with a school of instruction today at the Buena Park Congregational church. In addition to the instruction of new officers, the morning session includes a round of conferences beginning at 10:30. Mrs. W. R. Goodard of Los Angeles is conducting a question box concerning various organization activities as a feature of the afternoon program. Members of the Congregational church “Welcome” Bible class under the direction of Mrs. La Rue C. Watson are serving the noon luncheon. Hostesses for the affair include officers of the Grand avenue association, Mrs. R. E. Sutherland, Mrs. J. Weeks, Mrs. Lewis Hesse, Mrs. L. R. Schofield, Mrs. Fred Dukes, and the various committee chairman. Mrs. W. T. Kirven of Garden Grove, fourth district president; is conducting the school bent towards those that develop the soul.” Gilmore Brown, director Pasadena Community College who was to have given cation address, was unantend but sent a letter, we read, relating the life actress and the trials before she made herself on the English speaking she was on the Polish’s Eugene Maier-Krieg was introduced. Felix grandson of the actress in unveiling the statue taking a prominent par-ogram were Merle master of ceremonies, sented the statue to May H. Mann, and Ralph great grandson of the act was introduced. Louis Danz, Anaheim who was responsible for the work of art for the spoken of highly through program. The German a organizations of Los Angeles officially represented as out-of-town people were with the Anaheim resident Voters Can Go Water H Opening of an informa t at 512 North Main street Ana, for the disseminati tailed facts to voters rega flood control and water bond issue to be October 4, was announced. Maps, charts, constructi n and detailed engineering will be kept on file for th e mation, of voters, and pamphlets, with map, sho wwork to be done in th e wide program, will be who call, it was announc M. W. Thompson, resid eer of the Orange Coun- Control District, who h gated Larry Golden to th e downtown office and th e improvement project ange county voters. Opening of the office w worized by the Board of Su- fice of the flood control dis conformity with Section Orange County Flood Con- as a public duty to make it to all voters full detaill e protection and conserve Mayors to Day, Horseshoes An Orange County pitching tournament at the Beach between the Orange County cities being worked out by a consisting of Mayor Wilmer of Newport Beach,bert, well-known Mayorington Beach,and Mayor League, Mayor of Brea and the Orange County League palities. The games will at the courts at Newport and the first contest will be the end of this month when balls return from the State at San Francisco. In cities in Orange county represented and drawings events and teams etc.,will be the next meeting of the league of Municipalities that take place in San Cle present mayors of Orange cities are Santa Ana, Mayorowland; Anaheim, MayorMann; Brea, Mayor L.A. Deal Beach, Mayor E.J.Placentia, Mayor C.E. Haubra, Mayor Charles Orange, Mayor C.J.Hesen, Mayor Wm.Huntley;Beach, Mayor Frank B.;Huntington Beach,B. Talbert;San Cleaylor A.T.Smith;Fuller-W.L.Hale;and Newch, Mayor Herman H. Mrs. Henry Warren, president; Mrs. E.W. Turman, first vice-president; Mrs. Eleanore S. Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs.J.F.Greenawalt, parliamentarian; and Mrs.R.D.Temple,Mrs.Edward Marxen,and Mrs.George Trapp, trustees. Committee appointments include Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and Mrs.Richard Nelson, sponsors for the junior auxiliary; Mrs. George Trapp, visiting and sick; Mrs.James Dunbar, charity and welfare; Mrs.J.F.Wagg,historian; Mrs.Eleanore S.Jones, press; Mrs.Fred C.Law reception; Mrs.Edward Marken, hostess; Mrs.W.H.Walling, membership; Mrs.L.T.Wilsey,Mrs.Irene Couts,Mrs.Frank H.Cooley,Mrs.R.D.Temple, finance sections; and Mrs.E.W.Thurman program. Two social events were enjoyed by members of the Y.L.I.last week end. Friday night,at the home of Miss Beryl Kennedy on South Olive street,a "superstition" dance was held,on the occasion of Friday the 13th. Decorations and favors for the affair were of appropriate motif,with dancing under colored lights on the porch.The happy evening came to a close with the buffet-serving of ice cream and cake in the dining room. On Saturday evening at,the home of Mrs.Harry McDonald in Balboa,the ways and means committee of the Y.L.I.were sponsors of a dinner party.Miss Mayme Dillon and Mrs.Viola Jarvis were co-chairmen,and nautical designs carried out the theme of the evening.Mrs.Anna Collins,Mrs.William LeVecke,Mrs.Emmay Jackson,William LeVecke and Herbert Huelskamp were recipients of the prizes for the card games which followed the dinner. Townsend Club Meets Tuesday The Townsend Club,No.1 of Anaheim will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.,at the clubhouse,210 South Clementine street. A program will be held during the meeting and a prominent citizen will be the speaker for the event. Everyone is welcome to attend these meetings. Store of Alpha Beta Enlarged The Alpha Beta store at Emily and Center has taken over the room formerly occupied by the Gazette and has enlarged the store. Carl Hauser and his crew have been busily engaged in getting the additional shelf room arranged and additional stock in place. Dorcas Circle Meets The ladies of the Dorcas Circle missionary society of the Wesley Methodist Church are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.J.Carter at 1122 West Center street. The topic to be taken up is the second lesson of the Mission study class. Lookout Tower To Be Dedicated The recently completed tower on Gilman Peak,Olinda,is to be dedicatedp.m.,Saturday,Septemberofficials of Federal.State andey Departments will partiregam It is to be dedicated to Human,prominent water cationist and member ofthe Board of Forestry. The tower is located in County near the junctionAngeles and San Ben counties,approximately f East of Olinda,between and Telegraph Canyonsexplicit directions as to get to the tower may be from the Farm Advisor'sJoe Scherman,Stafe Foreer at Orange. The erection of this tower add another valuable limewatershed protection project.Any one interested in a ceremony is extended invitation to be presidecSCHOOL ENROLLMENT IN GARDEN GROVE 85 Enrollment in ele schools of the Garden Grove district Thursday totaledpils. Last year 858 were according to S.R.Fitzs superintendent. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS UNVEILING STATUE OF MADAME MODJESKA IN ANAHEIM CITY PARK LAST SUNDAY Governor Frank F. Merriam Pays High Tribute To World Renowned Tragedienne, Lauding Her Attempts To Get Started In Farming at Colony. With between 1530 and 2000 people in attendance the statue of Madame Helena Modjeska was presented to the City of Anaheim in the unveiling ceremonies held here last Sunday afternoon starting at promptly four o'clock. Governor Frank F. Merriam paid tribute to the world famous tragedienne in the principal talk of the ceremonies. The governor cologized the actress and commended the work of individuals responsible for bringing the statue to Anaheim as a "step in California's march towards greatness when efforts are bent towards those things that develop the soul." Gilmore Brown, director of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, who was to have given the dedication address, was unable to attend but sent a letter, which was read, relating the life of the actress and the trials undergone before she made herself as famous on the English speaking stage as she was on the Polish stage. Eugene Maier-Kreig, sculptor, Mixed Program Is Enjoyed, Kiwanis Short talks and music provided the program at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club here last Tuesday noon. Dr. R. M. Waltz spoke briefly on the benefits to be derived from a membership in a service club and explained that through such associations a business man is bound to broaden out to meet his competitor in fair competition? Earl Dahlman read a letter which he received from relatives in Germany in which they suggested that in order to improve their lives, they should take part in community activities. Legion Plans To Have Oldtimers At Meeting Oct. 7; Dinner First Annual Event Will Bring Out Charter Events and Early Members Plans were made and arrangements started at the meeting of Anahoim Post of the American Legion last Monday night to hold the annual "oldtimers" or annual charter night on October 7. William Webb, a past commander, was appointed as chairman for the event which will start with a 6:30 dinner. On the same evening the officers elected at the recent meeting will be installed for the ensuing year. It was announced at the meeting that Richard Welsh of Riverside will be the installing officer. Other routine matters of the post which included the annual reports of the retiring officers. Gilmore Brown, director of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, who was to have given the dedication address, was unable to attend but sent a letter, which was read, relating the life of the actress and the trials undergone before she made herself as famous on the English speaking stage as she was on the Polish stage. Eugene Maier-Kriegs sculptor, was introduced. Felix Modjeski, grandson of the actress, assisted on unveiling the statue. Others taking a prominent part on the program were Merle Armitage, master of ceremonies, who presented the statue to Mayor Charles H. Mann, and Ralph Modjeski, great grandson of the actress, who was introduced. Louis Danz, Anaheim resident, who was responsible for obtaining the work of art for the city, was spoken of highly throughout the program. The German and Polish organizations of Los Angeles were officially represented and many out-of-town people were present with the Anaheim residents. Voters Can Get Information On Water Bond Issue At New Office Opening of an information office at 512 North Main street, Santa Ana, for the dissemination of detailed facts to voters regarding the flood control and water conservation bond issue to be voted on October 4, was announced today. Maps, charts, construction plans, and detailed engineering reports will be kept on file for the information of voters, and official pamphlets, with map, showing the work to be done in the county-side program, will be given all who call it was announced by L. W. Thompson, resident engineer of the Orange County Flood Control District, who has delegated Larry Golden to maintain the downtown office and explain the improvement project to Orange county voters. Opening of the office was authorized by the Board of Supervisors of the flood control district, in conformity with Section 6, of the Orange County Flood Control Act, as a public duty to make available to all voters full details of the protection and conservation plan. Kiwanis Club here last Tuesday noon. Dr. R. M. Waltz spoke briefly on the benefits to be derived from a membership in a service club and explained that through such associations a business man is bound to broaden out to meet his competitor in fair competition? Earl Dahlman read a letter which he received from relatives in Germany in which they suggested that inasmuch as the United States was so muddled up, they believed he should dispose of his property here and return to Germany. The musical program was taken up with songs by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whalley who were accompanied by Mrs. Leah Pemberton. The entire club decided to attend the forum contest which will be held in Whittier to back up the club's contestant Jim Castro. The forum meeting will be held in the Women's clubhouse in Whittier next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Harry Faulkner read his own biography. County 4-H Clubs Active Co. Fair The feature booth entered in the Los Angeles County Junior Fair by the Live Wires 4-H Club of Tustin, under the leadership of Mrs. C. D. Griset, was awarded the first prize ribbon, according to Eric E. Eastman, Assistant Farm Advisor, in charge of 4-H Club Work in this county. The booth depicts the four phases of club work. The booth entered by the Cackle and Root Club of La Habra, under the leadership of R. E. Launer, received fifth place. This booth depicts the beekeeping project. The West Orange Club, under H. J. Hinrichs, displays a booth interpreting the 4-H Dreaming Song in miniature, which received the tenth place award. In the rabbit division of the Junior Fair, Buster Gelker of Olive took the bow for Orange County, winning first place for Flemish Giant buck, second place for New Zealand special buck, and third place for New Zealand junior doe. Four Orange County boys received ribbons in the poultry division, all from Mr. Hinrich's West Orange Club. Alfred Boehner took first with his Jersey Giant cock; Leonard Kreidt also received first place for a Rhode Island hen; Victor Heim received the third place award in the same Rhode Island Red hen class. Clayton Rowley of the Cackle and Root 4-H Club of La Habra Lookout Tower To Be Dedicated The recently completed lookout tower on Gilman Peak, east of Olinda, is to be dedicated at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, September 21. Officials of Federal, State and County Departments will participate in the program. It is to be dedicated to H. S. Gilman, prominent water conservationist and member of the State Board of Forestry. The tower is located in Orange County near the junction of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, approximately five miles east of Olinda, between Carbon and Telegraph Canyons. More explicit directions as to how to get to the tower may be obtained from the Farm Advisor's office or Joe Scherman, Stafé Forest Rangy at Orange. The erection of this tower will add another valuable link in the watershed protection program. Any one interested in attending the ceremony is extended a coronal invitation to be present. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IN GARDEN GROVE 850 Enrollment in elementary schools of the Garden Grove school district Thursday totaled 850 pupils. Last year 858 were enrolled according to S. R. Fitz, district superintendent. V. F. W. TO MEET HERE TONIGHT Anaheim post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in the K. P. Hall here tonight 7:30, at which time reports of the barbecue and dance, held last Thursday night, will be made. Other routine business will occupy the attention of the members which includes nomination of officers for the ensuing year. AUXILIARY MEETS IN I. O. O. F. HALL The Auxiliary of the V. F. W. will hold its regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall here tonight starting at 7:30. Former Resident Garden Grove Dies Mrs. C. G. Lott of Garden Grove, received word last week of the death of her son, Gilbert Lott, who passed away September 10 in a Tulsa, Okla., hospital following a long illness. Mr. Lott was well known in Garden Grove having attended the local schools. He worked in the Garden Grove Hardware store for some time. He leaves his widow and three children besides his mother and a number of brothers and sisters. Four Orange County boys received ribbons in the poultry division, all from Mr. Hinrich's West Orange Club. Alfred Bochner took first with his Jersey Giant cock; Leonard Kreidt also received first place for a Rhode Island hen; and Victor Hein received the third place award in the same Rhode Island Red hen class. Clayton Rowley of the Cackle and Root 4-H Club of La Habra took two first place ribbons with his old drake and old duck in the Fawn Runner Duck class. In the pigeon section, Robert Eastman of the Uplifters 4-H Club of Santa Ana, received third award for his White King old cock bird. Many awards were received by the Orange County 4-H Clothing Club girls, which will be announced in detail in the near future, Eastman stated. All Orange County visitors to the Pomona Fair are invited to inspect the entries from his county in the Junior Fair tent. Fulerton Man Injured, Crash H. F. Garland, 510 North Malden Avenue, Fullerton, was injured last week when the car he was driving collided with another car driven by Walter Monia of Beverly Hills. The accident occurred at the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Euclid Avenue, just northwest of Anaheim. 396 Pupils Are Signed Westminster Westminster schools have a total of 396 pupils, with more expected to enroll. There are 294 enrolled at Westminster school and 102 at Hoover school, the enrollment for Hoover being about 15 more for the first day this year than last term.