anaheim-gazette 1935-10-03

PATHFINDER Recalls Old Days REMINISCES FIRST FAMILIES SOUGHT PROGRESS When the fifty pioneers came here in 1860 from San Francisco to establish a colony, they were imbued with a "spirit of progress". They were artisans, mechanics and handicraftmen who had wearied off toiling for others. They desired independence and wanted to create a home for themselves and their families. So they employed an engineer to seek a location in Southern California. This site was selected after a survey of three years by Capt. Hansen, who came as their advance agent. This location was chosen because of the climatic conditions and the water in the Santa Ana river, which at that time flowed uninterruptedly onward into the sea. The town derived its name from a conjunction of the words "Ana" from Santa Ana, and the German word "Heim," meaning home—the home on the river—Anaheim's wine making was the main industry, and the culture of grapes was extensive. The product was of good quality and much sought after, orders for the prime vintage coming from Europe. The pioneers were sturdy and hardworking men and the word "Dole" was not in their vocabulary. They wanted only what they earned by the sweat of their brow. And so the colony started, and as years passed the city came to be one of the foremost and leading towns in the Southland in those early days. ANAHEIM ELKS' DRUM CORPS IS WINNER OF COMPETITION HELD AT STATE CONVENTION SANTA MONICA Local Musical Organization Gets Cup In Meet; Adjudged Best In Competition With Other Like Organizations of Lodge. Meeting all comers in the competition for drum corps held at the state convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the local Elks' Drum Corps under the leadership of Joe Elliott, drum major, two trophies were added to the collection at the Elks Club here. The convention which was held at Santa Monica last week had as a feature of the meeting a drum corps contest with all musical organizations of the state entered. With the steady drilling and interest taken in the organization by the local boys, there was a wide margin between the first and second place. Joe Elliott, drum major, stated that with the winning of the old cup this year, one more victory would make the cup a permanent possession of the local lodge. A silver cup, which is a permanent trophy was also won by the local corps. LAST RITES FOR LOUIS BUSHARD HELD HERE MON. Funeral services were held Monday from the Backs, Terry and Campbell Funeral home for the late Louis Bushard whose sudden death at his home here last week was a distinct shock of his many friends. Bushard, some years ago was in the real estate business, but due to poor health retired from active business life. However, he never forgot his boosting for Anaheim which made a popular as well as SUBURBAN AREA GROWS FAST In the early days Anaheim enjoyed the unique anomaly of seeing the contiguous territory surrounding the city improve from a residential viewpoint faster than the area within the city. That was caused in great part by the area being devoted to citrus culture and of course the people there built good commodious dwellings. That served as a solid foundation for this city. Then, later Anaheim picked up the forward march and built modern business blocks, and paved streets, and took on metropolitan airs. The original pioneers built wisely and well located the town midway between the mountains and the sea, thus giving Anaheim the equable temperature which she enjoys. The original colonists have all passed on to the realms beyond. May the good people now here and those yet to come carry on with the same indomitable spirit of progress that impelled the colonists to ever march on and upward, and keep the city in the forefront of progressive communities. The pioneers blazed the trail here through the wilderness and made this section blossom as the rose. From a business standpoint Anaheim bears the distinction of being the hub of Orange county, the gem of them all in this matchless Sunkist Southern California. "JITNEY" BETWEEN HERE, FULLERTON There awhile back when transporting passengers was not so keen, a livewire hustler used a filver to carry passengers between Anaheim and Fullerton. On arriving here after one trip, 12 Joe Elliott, drum major, stated that with the winning of the old cup this year, one more victory would make the cup a permanent possession of the local lodge. A silver cup, which is a permanent trophy was also won by the local corps. FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH Four persons were injured at 10:30 o'clock last Thursday night when the car in which they were riding overturned on a road near Irvine park. They were taken to the Orange County Hospital and treated for cuts and bruises and then removed to their homes. Dave Moore, 17, of 585 West Commonwealth street, Fullerton, suffered cuts and bruises about the head, face and hands; H. C. Robbins, 21, 518 South Ohio Street, Anaheim, was cut about the head; Dorothy Dresbach, 16, 625 North Pomona street, cuts about the hands and head and John Jagger, 47, of 515 South Juliana street, Anaheim, was bruised about the head and face. State police made a report of the accident. William B. Allen Passes Away Here William Bruce Allen, who has been a resident of Anaheim for more than 22 years, passed away at the family home early Wednesday morning. Mr. Allen was 76 years old, and had been in ill health for quite some time. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist Church. He is survived by two sons, George G. Allen of Santa Ana, three grand children and one great grand child. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Hilgenfeldt Funeral Home, with Reverend Ray C. Harker officiating. Interment will be in the family plot at Fairhaven Cemetery. ORANGE COUNTY TAXES ARE INCREASED 12.3 PER CENT "JITNEY" BETWEEN HERE, FULLERTON There awhile back when transporting passengers was not so keen, a livewire hustler used a filver to carry passengers between Anaheim and Fullerton. On arriving here after one trip, 12 people disembarked from the car. When the driver was asked how many he could haul, he replied that in an emergency he could carry 17 people and showed where he would place them. He used every available spot except a seat on the engine. RIVALRY STARTS BETWEEN CITIES After Fullerton started to grow there was more or less rivalry as to building between that city and Anaheim. Fullerton had an editor who was everlastingly praising his town. One time when a resident of Anaheim built a commodious residence on North street, the Fullerton editor had a piece in his paper saying Mr. So and So has just completed a modern and up-to-date residence in "South Fullerton." MAJOR STROBEL ARRIVES Major Strobel arrived here with his family in the early 60's and built a brick structure for a home on South Lemon street. The building still stands, having in later years been renovated and improved in modern fashion. The Major was adventurous and went to London to interest capitalists in the purchase of Catalina Island, to be transformed into a kingly domain. His mission was fruitless, however, and the venture was abandoned. History repeats itself it is said. Look at Catalina Island today. ORANGE COUNTY TAXES ARE INCREASED 12.3 PER CENT ACCORDING TO CTA SURVEY Orange county government increased the amount it will take from its taxpayers in county taxes by $145,895, or 12.3 per cent over the amount levied last year, according to a study of forty-six California counties, recently made by California Tax payers' association. In other words, where the county government levied taxes to raise $1,190,416 in 1934-35, it will levy taxes to raise $1,336,311 for 1935-36. The association found that the assessed value of the county was increased by $66,077,-685 because of equalization and the return of property of the utilities to the local rolls. The county tax rate was decreased 23 cents inside and 28 outside, going from 92c inside and $1.04 outside in 1934-35 to 69c inside and 76c outside in 1935-36. Only three of the forty-six counties studied, Mendocino, Modoc, and Sutter, showed actual reductions in their tax demands, the association pointed out. The city and county of San Francisco reduced its tax demands for general purposes, but increased its tax rate for schools. In Kings, Tehama, and Yuba counties the tax rate for general purposes was increased. In San Benito county no change was made in the tax rate. The other counties studied showed decreased county tax rates. Assessed values increased in each of the counties studied, the average increase being 25 per cent. In some of the counties assessed value more than doubled, while others received a smaller increase. The average increase in tax levies in the forty-five counties and the city and county of San Francisco was 4.7 per cent over the previous year, the association found. However, excluding Los Angeles county and San Francisco, the average increase for the other forty-four counties was 14.1 per cent. Forecasts based on preliminary budget figures, the association stated, indicated the increase in county tax demands might have averaged as high as 21 per cent. The difference represents the actual efforts of boards of supervisors to reduce county costs and, in a measure, the protests of taxpayers against heavier tax burdens. "Many county budgets have been adopted this year without regard to the expenditure limitation law," the association's study concludes. "The indisputable fact that tax levies have been increased demonstrates the reason why the law was made part of the Riley-Stewart plan. In the light of increased county taxes actually levied this year, taxpayers may well consider the need for and purpose of the expenditure limitation law." AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 CORPS IS ON HELD AT SANTA MONICA On Meet; Adjudged the Organizations of for drum corps held client and Protective jobs under the leader-prophies were added RITES FOR BUSHARD HERE MON. services were held from the Backs, Terry Bell Funeral home for his Bushard whose sud- at his home here last in distinct shock of his wds. some years ago was in state business, but due with retired from active e. However, he never boosting for Anaheim a popular as well as BUILDING PERMITS Here Show Big Increase The report of Building Inspector Rudv Nyboe, now being prepared for filing with the city shows the biggest month, for September, since the records have been kept in Anaheim. There were 35 permits issued by the office of the inspector with an aggregate valuation of $389,143 with the closest month for this year being February during which 14 permits were issued with a total valuation of $39,333. Following are the permits issued so far this year; Month No. Issued Tot. Val. Jan. 15 $ 3,731.00 Feb. 14 39,333.00 Mar. 9 7,880.00 Apr. 14 12,046.00 May 12 20,295.00 Jun. 12 11,559.00 Jul. 16 10,909.00 Aug. 18 7,489.00 Sept. 35 389,148.00 Total $501,985.00 TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2 TO MEET I.O.O.F. LODGE IS ENTERTAINED IN ANAHEIM JUST 25 YEARS AGO ALSO Item “25 Years Ago Column” This Week Tells of Early Conclave With the opening of the Odd Fellows' convention here next Monday, a particularly interesting item comes forth from the files of the Anaheim Gazette in the 25 years ago column. On October 13, 1910, some 900 Odd Fellows arrived in Anaheim to be entertained. They were met at the Santa Fe depot with a welcoming speech by F. C. Spencer and J. S. Howard. Later they were given a feast that was prepared by F. W. Fleishman, Bobby Mills, H. A. Dickel, Henry Adams and F. A. Yungbluth. On October 7, (next Monday) the Odd Fellows will again officially convene for a convention in Anaheim, and again J. S. Howard will undoubtedly, as chairman of the general committee in charge give the speech of welcome, for the local lodge. It is expected that a large number of Odd Fellows and their District Meet of 20-30 Club Here on Sun The Anaheim 20-30 acted as host to some delegates from the other of the district at the meeting held last Sunday Elks' Club here. Wallace Walton, district emnor and a member of Anaheim Club presided business meeting with O Bush also of the Anaheim acting as secretary. There were 14 clubs sent in the gathering representation covering southern part of the state. The members gathered business session at 10 o and discussed the plan for pansion of the clubs work Circus Theme To Mark Ban A circus theme will be f at the "Dad and Daughter quet to be held tomorrow o at the Fullerton high cafateria. Girls league cabinet m are in charge of the ticket A special invitation to att Anaheim Mister Given Church in Yuma number of friends and was attended a special old in the Anaheim Christ last Thursday which time Harold Cole, Melrose, was ordained ministry of the church. graduate of Anaheim high Fullerton Junior Colhas been given an assistance to the Yuma, Ariz., pulceived his master's dene Pacific Bible seminBeach. James S. Hurst, presisementary, gave the the music included Mr. Leroy Mills, accomseminary students on and violin. The Rev. a former Anaheim passeme charge. The Rev. Ritchey, of the local with W. G. Manion, Guire, Charles Mills, F. McClellan, elders SOME ARE CENT TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2 TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Anaheim Townsend Club No. 2 will hold a meeting in the clubhouse at 210 South Clementine street at 7:30 next Monday night according to an announcement made yesterday. Mrs. Hunt will be the speaker for the occasion. All interested in the old Age Pension work are urged to attend. Committee Heads Appointed, D. A. V. Mrs. Harry Burden, regent, last week announced the committee chairmen who will work with her for the Daughters of the American Revolution this year. Those appointed were: Mrs. Honor Easton in charge of Americanization; Mrs. Hugh Bell, conservation and thrift; Mrs. C. A. Danly, courtesy; Mrs. O. P. Rust and Mrs. David Toms, girl homemakers; Mrs. Stella Hapgood, historic spots; Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, national defense; Mrs. Mary McLure, philanthropy; Mrs. E. Borchert, in charge of Pioneer house; Mrs. David Toms, program, and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, publicity. Mrs. Burden has also announced that the first program meeting of the D. A. R. will be held in November with the Girl Scout executive committee as guests. A guest meeting will be held in October. DeMolay Installs Officers For Term At the meeting of the Anaheim DeMolays held last week, the following officers were installed; to serve for the ensuing term: Jimmy Cummins, master counMar. 9 7,880.00 Apr. 14 12,046.00 May 12 20,295.00 Jun. 12 11,559.00 Jul. 16 10,909.00 Aug. 18 7,489.00 Sept. 35 389,148.00 Total $501,986.00 CITY TO FIGHT FOR ROAD FUND A communication was received at the meeting of the City Council last Tuesday night at which time the members were told that the state highway system was "going to take $7,000" of the gasoline tax money due the city for the purpose of using it in the construction fund for the Manchester Highway. The city council, however, will battle the matter inasmuch as some time ago the city of Anaheim contributed its share to the highway in the purchase of the rights of way. TO PAVE SANTA ANA STREET Some of the funds which have become available for the city from the gasoline tax will be used in the paving of a stretch of Santa Ana street, according to a decision made at the meeting of the City Council last Tuesday night. About $5500 will be available immediately for this purpose. Sewing Club Meet Tuesday Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was hostess to the Tuesday afternoon sewing club at her Laguna Beach home this week. A delicious luncheon was served, and the ladies spent an enjoyable afternoon combining pleasant conversation with their sewing. Circus Theme To Mark Bantle A circus theme will be fathat at the "Dad and Daughter" quiet to be held tomorrow oat at the Fullerton high cafateria. Girls league cabinet mare in charge of the ticket. A special invitation to attentbeen extended fathers of a school girls. K.C.Lodges Are Hosts at D Anaheim and Fullerton I of Columbus were hosts lasat at a dance at St.Mary's fullerton. Proceeds from fair are to be used as a sship fund by the sponsoring organization. Music was b Glenn ranch summer orchestra. In charge were Tom Ead Phillip C. Oswald, Frank Giorgio, and Ed Daley. 'Ancient America' Is Lecture T "Ancient America" will be topic of an illustrated lecture be held in the I.O.F.H West Center Street, next S night, October 6, at 7:30. This lecture has been give fore a number of the service throughout the state as we number of commercial clubs is a very interesting lectuThe public is cordially in Carleton J. Peterson has ed at University of Southern formia for his senior year chosen course is that of Civineer. FULLERTON KIWANIS club f benefit of its scholarship fund will be held at the DeMolay Installs Officers For Term At the meeting of the Anaheim DeMolays held last week, the following officers were installed; to serve for the ensuing term: Jimmy Cummins, master counselor; Louis Wentz, senior counselor; Bill Brenner, junior counselor; Albert Criss, senior deacon; Nixon Jay, senior steward; Jack Lee, junior steward; Fred Klein, sentinel; Eldon Rodiech, chaplain; Harold McNurlin, marshal; Jimit Patton, standard bearer; Wilmer Chapman, almoner; Woodrow Bell, first preceptor; Gail Vary, second preceptor; Don McFarren, third preceptor; Miron Miller, fourth, Burl Grow, fifth, Bill Farwell, sixth, and Herbert Gulick, seventh preceptors. Auto, Trailer, Bicycle Stolen Stolen conveyances were the mode during the past weekend when an auto, a trailer and a bicycle were reported stolen from three different sections of the city. W. H. Bonney reported that a trailer had been taken from in front of his home at 826 South Lemon street. It was later recovered. Norman Aables, 211 South Ohio street reported that his bicycle had been taken from in front of the Anaheim theater Sunday night and was later returned. The car of Hugh H. Gard, 309 North Paulina street was also listed among the "borrowed" conveyances. It was "borrowed" from the Anaheim theater and since has not been heard of. Sewing Club Meet Tuesday Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was hostess to the Tuesday afternoon sewing club at her Laguna Beach home this week. A delicious luncheon was served, and the ladies spent an enjoyable afternoon combining pleasant conversation with their sewing. PROCLAMATION by the MAYOR OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM October 3, 1935 In order that there might be a more general knowledge of the waste and destruction which is annually assessed by FIRE, and in order that the people of the City of Anaheim may be fully advised as to the latest and best methods of FIRE PREVENTION and FIRE PROTECTION, I hereby proclaim the week of October 6 to 12, 1935 as FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. I urge the cooperation of every citizen and every organization in this City with the National Fire Prevention Program sponsored by the National Fire Waste Council, the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the National Fire Protection Association, the National Safety Council, the American Institute of Architects, the Mutual Fire Prevention Bureau, the International Association of Fire Chiefs, the Fire Department of the City of Anaheim and the Federal Housing Administration, to the end that this City may maintain its place of leadership acquired through the thoughtfulness and cooperation of its citizens and the efficiency of its Fire Department. (Signed) CHAS. H. MANN. Merchants Make Of Halloween Definite plans were set for Merchants association for "A 'whisker party'". George Reed, Ernest D. of the association decide younger members and more. This feature of the celebrity will not be obligatory except chosen few, who will even decide to have an alibi shave. The plans for the event discussed at length and being to plans, the affair will pass anything yet attempt... DISTRICT MEET of 20-30 Clubs Here on Sunday The Anaheim 20-30 Club tested as host to some 25 elegates from the other clubs of the district at the district meeting held last Sunday at the Akks' Club here. Wallace Walton, district govnor and a member of the anaheim Club presided at the business meeting with Charles ush also of the anaheim Club, telling as secretary. There were 14 clubs represented in the gathering. The presentation covering the southern part of the state. The members gathered for a business session at 10 o'clock and discussed the plan for exansion of the clubs work. Circus Theme To Mark Banquet A circus theme will be featured the "Dad and Daughter" banket to be held tomorrow evening the Fullerton high school materia. Girls league cabinet members in charge of the ticket sales. Special invitation to attend has AUDITOR REFUSES PAYMENT OF BOND ADVERTISING BILLS UNTIL MATTER CLEARED BY COURT RULE W. T. Lambert Informs Publishers That Bills Contracted by Board of Supervisors Must Be Clarified by “Friendly Suit.” According to word received yesterday from the county auditor's office it will be necessary to have a court action to determine the fact in the case of advertising done by the Board of Supervisors on the water bond issue. The auditor was forced to take this stand, he stated ANAHEIM P.-T. A. COUNCIL HEAD NAMES WORKERS The Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association Council, through its president, Mrs. Walter Ward has announced the committee workers for the ensuing year. The following is the list announced: The council includes the presidents of the various P.-T. A.'s including the Messdames R. W. Marvin, Marguerite Harris, E. W. Gaddie, H. H. Heckman, B. E. Baumbach, Fred Clough and H. R. Davis. Officers are Mrs. H. L. Burden, first vice-president; Mrs. Lambert states that upon the advice of the district attorney it will be necessary to have a court action in order for him to pay the bills, which to date have been received in the sum of approximately $2500. It was told in Anaheim that S. B. Kaufman, until recently district attorney, had ruled that the Board of Supervisors have a right to spend money for the education of the people in the flood control. When asked by the Gazette this morning, Mr. Kaufman stated that as a matter of fact he had as district attorney rendered no official CIRCUS THEME TO MARK BANQUET A circus theme will be featured the "Dad and Daughter" banquet to be held tomorrow evening at the Fullerton high school cateria. Girls league cabinet members in charge of the ticket sales. Special invitation to attend has been extended fathers of all high school girls. C. Lodges Are Hosts at Dance Annaheim and Fullerton Knights Columbus were hosts last night in dance at St. Mary's hall in Allerton. Proceeds from the afar are to be used as a scholar-fund by the sponsoring organization. Music was by the Ann ranch summer orchestra. Charge were Tom Eadington, Philip C. Oswald, Frank Delargio, and Ed Daley. ANCIENT AMERICA' IS LECTURE TOPIC Ancient America" will be the focus of an illustrated lecture to held in the I. O. O.F. Hall 133 West Center Street, next Sunday at October 6, at 7:30. This lecture has been given because a number of the service clubs throughout the state as well as a number of commercial clubs, and very interesting lecture. The public is cordially invited. Barleton J. Peterson has enrolled at University of Southern California for his senior year. His course is that of Civil Engineer. ASSOCIATION COUNCIL, through its president, Mrs. Walter Ward has announced the committee workers for the ensuing year. The following is the list announced: The council includes the presidents of the various P.-T. A.'s including the Mesdames R. W. Marvin, Marguerite Harris, E. W. Gaddie, H. H. Heckman, B. E. Baumbach, Fred Clough and H. R. Davis. Officers are Mrs. H. L. Burden, first vice-president; Mrs. R. Tozier, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank Bungay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. M. Keath, recording secretary; Mrs. F. H. Bastian, treasurer; Mrs. Marguerite Harris, auditor; Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, parlimentarian; Mrs. L. N. Wisser, historian; and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, junior past president. Committee chairmen just appointed are Mrs. R. H. Richards, association standards; Mrs. Arthur Osborne, founders day; Mrs. H. L. Burden, program service; Mrs. R. C. Hein, membership; Mrs. E. Kate Rea, legislation; Mrs. C. A. Sisson, motion pictures; M. A. Gauer, recreation; Mrs. Ralph Summers, art; Mrs. Walter Ross, music and radio; Miss Adelaide Price, student welfare; Mrs. George Betzsold, summer round-up; Mrs. Arthur Roquet, finance and budget; Mrs. Rudy Boysen, reception; Mrs. W. M. Rommell, emblems and publication; Mrs. Leo J. Friis, safety; Mrs. H. S. Axup, life membership; Mrs. John Kemper, juvenile protection; and Mrs. E. M. Keath, parent education and study groups. PLAN SOCIAL Sponsored by the finance section of the Ladies' Aid, a community social will be held tomorrow evening in the social hall of the Buena Park Congregational church. Following an evening of games, refreshments will be served. A silver offering will be taken. FULLERTON KIWANIANS ANNOUNCE NINTH ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW TO BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL OCT. 17 the ninth annual show of the Fullerton Kiwanis club for the benefit of its scholarship loan will be held at the Fuller-Kessler, J. Cole, C.P. Firestone. Dr. Howe, Coy Long, D.H.Goodwin, Al Foster, Rolly Marsden, Glenn H.Lewis, W.Richelieu, bills, which to date have been received in the sum of approximately $2500. It was told in Anaheim that S.B.Kaufman, until recently district attorney, had ruled that the Board of Supervisors have a right to spend money for the education of the people in the flood control. When asked by the Gazette this morning, Mr.Kaufman stated that as a matter of fact he had as district attorney rendered no official ruling, and that the matter had been handled entirely by the present district attorney, who was at the time his assistant. District Attorney Menton stated this morning that he had not given any ruling except that which is now published. Under the ruling received from Webb, the county auditor can do nothing but wait the establishment of fact by the courts and until that is done through a friendly suit the bills cannot be paid. Should the auditor allow the bills and the court through suit declare the advertising illegal he along with the supervisors would be personally liable under his surety bond. It is the tentative plan to start the court proceedings without unnecessary delay, according to the auditor's office. Water Question Is Discussed at Meet Last Thurs. Talks on the county water conservation problem which will be placed before the people of the county tomorrow, was discussed at a meeting held in the White Temple Methodist church here last Thursday evening. George Bates, civil engineer of Orange, spoke on the proposed dams and said that 800,000 acre feet of water went down the Santa Ana river during the flood of 1916. R.C.Ewing and William Aupperle, labor leaders, expressed enthusiasm for the bonds, passage of which they said, would mean labor for local unemployed. It was announced that the city's campaign for the bonds was underway, with Thomas L.McFadden appointed chairman of the committee. An office will be established at 107 South Los Angeles street, with Leason Pomeroy in charge, with information con- FULLERTON KIWANIANS ANNOUNCED THE Ninth Annual Minstrel Show TO BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL OCT. 17 The ninth annual show of the Fullerton Kiwanis club for the benefit of its scholarship loan fund, will be held at the Fullerton High School auditorium on Thursday evening, October 17 at 1:00 p.m. It will be one of the most ambitious efforts of the club entertainment features and will include an old-time minstrels in complete olio. Harry Welsh, Edison Company, will be interlocutor, and the man who will furnish most of the "gags" will be Jack Horner, O'Hanlon, Dr. Illsley, Les Thompson, Norman Lombard, Hart Launer, Bill Gillette, Dr. Lip, Otto Evans and Harry F. Smith. Others in the semi-circle will contribute to the musical figures, are: August Wiese, N. Kessler, J. Cole, C. P. Firestone. Dr. Howe, Coy Long, D. H. Goodwin, Al Foster, Rolly Marsden, Glenn H. Lewis, W. Richelieu, Oliver Lingo, Dr. J. H. Lang, Colin Baker, Wm. Montague, Taylor Jacobsen, Herman Hiltscher, John Strickland, O. Moore, C. Patten and Irvin Chapman. In the second part of olio, will be several specialty acts given by Ted Corcoran, Harry Lee Wilber, Jean Launer, Jack Murtlow and an extensive number with 20 women and children with scenes laid in the rear yard of a shack in Alabama. The show committee of Kiwanis is: Jess D. Hardy, chairman; Harry Lee Wilber, Karl Sterritt and Harry F. Smith. Tozier's band of 15 pieces will be in the pit. Merchants Make Plans For Observing Halloween Here October 30 and 31 Definite plans were started last week at the meeting of merchants association for the observance of Halloween here. A "whisker party" was started at the meeting when George Reed, Ernest DuBois and a few of the "Older" men the association decided they'd make it tough for the younger members and raise a beard. This feature of the celebration not be obligatory except on a ten few, who will eventually decide to have an alibi and a live. The plans for the event were discussed at length and accorded to plans, the affair will surpass anything yet attempted in Anaheim. Costumes will be obligatory and a court will be established somewhere in the city to "take care" of the merchants who fail to have on suitable clothing for the event. Anaheim during the hood of 1916. R. C. Ewing and William Aupperle, labor leaders, expressed enthusiasm for the bonds, passage of which, they said, would mean labor for local unemployed. It was announced that the city's campaign for the bonds was underway, with Thomas L. McFadden appointed chairman of the committee. An office will be established at 107 South Los Angeles street, with Leason Pomery in charge, with information concerning the bond issue to be disseminated there. Louis Hoskins will have charge of the campaigning in the rural districts south and west of Anaheim, as well as the districts of Cypress and Buena Park. Freak Accident Injures Rider A peculiar accident caused an injury to a motorcyclist last Saturday when Roy Coffee of Buena Park was following a car at Manchester and Lincoln Ave. Coffee, riding a motor, came up behind a car and the front wheel of his motor became entangled in the rear bumper of the car throwing him to the pavement. He was treated at the Anaheim Sanitarium for a cut eyebrow, cheek and lip. Fullerton Host White Shrine Some 200 members and guests were served luncheon from little dinner pails when the Fullerton White Shrine entertained the elective officers of the Southern California White Shrine at the Masonic Temple last week. The hostesses for the occasion were dressed in old fashioned school dresses and the tables were centered with little red school houses.