anaheim-gazette 1935-10-10

LOARA DISTRICT INCIDENTS IN LIFE OF GAZETTE TO VOTE SCHOOL BONDS, ELECTION FRIDAY, OCT. 25 Ask Approval $18,000 Bond Issue For Construction of New School Voters of the Loara school district will go to the polls on Oct. 25 to determine, for the last time, whether or not $18,000 in bonds shall be approved for the purpose of constructing a new schoolhouse in place of the 50-year old building which is now being used. While a proposal similar in character was defeated by them a short time ago, it was pointed this week that, differing from the situation at that time, the present proposal carries an approved government grant for $14,715. The bonds, if approved by the district, will be in $1000 denominations, run from one to 18 years, and carry interest at five per cent. While plans for the new schoolhouse have not been approved, they will probably include an auditorium large enough to hold 350, four class-rooms, together with several smaller rooms to be For the 65th Anniversary Edition of his newspaper, the late Henry Kuchel, some three short weeks before his passing, sat down and dictated the following article: a glance in retrospect, at the Anaheim Gazette from its creation in 1870. Into it, with the same dauntless enthusiasm and high purpose, which ever marked his course, he has put, clearly, not only the several chapters in the development of the newspaper, but as well the principals upon which he and the Gazette, for over a half century, city, County and State. The Anaheim Gazette was established in 1870 by George W. Barter in a small frame building standing on Chartres street opposite where the Plaindealer was afterwards issued. Barter continued as owner of the Gazette for a year or so and then sold to Charles A. Gardiner, now of South Pasadena, who is rather of advanced age. Gardiner bought the Gazette and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have had many fights to null off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange Another scrap the paper had was in county division time in 1889 when Santa Ana sought to cut away from Los Angeles county. A delegation of citizens headed by James McFadden confessed with our people. They Last Rites Held Saturday, Oct. 5th For Mrs. M. Taylor Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A. Taylor, wife of L. Warner Taylor, retired Orange County rancher, who died Thursday at her home, 639 East Lomita, in Glendale, were conducted Saturday, Oct. 5, from the Scover Mortuary. Interment followed at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, in Glendale. Mrs. Taylor, 71 years of age and a native of Hamilton City, Ind., had been a resident of California since 1888. She also leaves four daughters, Mrs. Nora Whittlesey, of Huntington Park, Mrs. Ella McIrvin, of Burbank, Miss Gladys Taylor, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Evelyn Davis, of Glendale; and six sons, Gover Taylor, of Glendale, Homer Taylor, of Independence, R. L. Taylor, of Glendale, Clifton Taylor, of San Fernando, Lindley Taylor, of Lone Pine, and I. W. Taylor, of Los Angeles. Ball Players Are Victims of Thief More than bases were stolen in the "Anaheim Merchants'" ball game over the week-end. When this week that, differing from the situation at that time, the present proposal carries an approved government grant for $14,715. The bonds, if approved by the district, will be in $1000 denominations, run from one to 18 years, and carry interest at five per cent. While plans for the new school-house have not been approved, they will probably include an auditorium large enough to hold 350, four class-rooms, together with several smaller rooms to be used for offices and nurse's quarters. It is generally considered that such would be the plan. The vote upon that date will conclude definitely the proposition. Under the government grant, bids must have been advertised, and work begun by Dec. 15, or automatically it will be withdrawn. Voting polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The election board will be composed of Clara M. Martin, Lillie M. Schwartzbach, and Anna E. Vogle. The validity of the "Twilight patent" was attacked in the supreme court by the growers and after a long fight the court declared the patent invalid and void. When the old timers here learned the glorious news they rang the fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fight the Gazette had was against the sugar factory on wheels which sought to place bonds in the amount of $600,000 on lands in the trust deed. The first location of the factory was to be at West Anaheim near the Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with national name This and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have many fights to pull off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange growers throughout the county. Wm. McFadden, our correspondent at Placentia came into this office and declared that he had fifty-five acres of oranges on Placentia avenue which were not worth one cent if this royalty was suffered to exist. He was informed that the "Twilight Patent" people had sent a man named Smith over to see me, who offered me $250 to favor the patent. Instantly McFadden advanced to the editorial desk and pounded with his fist saying "Here is all the money you need." The offer was made because Smith had threatened to send us to jail for criminal libel. All the growers then promised to stand by us. I informed them that I wished none of their money, but I wanted them to stand by me in storm weather. The old timers here learned the glorious news they rang the fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fight the Gazette had was against the sugar factory on wheels which sought to place bonds in the amount of $600,000 on lands in the trust deed. The first location of the factory was to be at West Anaheim near the Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with national name This and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have many fights to pull off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange growers throughout the county. Wm. McFadden, our correspondent at Placentia came into this office and declared that he had fifty-five acres of oranges on Placentia avenue which were not worth one cent if this royalty was suffered to exist. He was informed that the "Twilight Patent" people had sent a man named Smith over to see me, who offered me $250 to favor the patent. Instantly McFadden advanced to the editorial desk and pounded with his fist saying "Here is all the money you need." The offer was made because Smith had threatened to send us to jail for criminal libel. All the growers then promised to stand by us. I informed them that I wished none of their money, but I wanted them to stand by me in storm weather. The validity of the "Twilight patent" was attacked in the supreme court by the growers and after a long fight the court declared the patent invalid and void. When the old timers here learned the glorious news they rang the fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fight the Gazette had was against the sugar factory on wheels which sought to place bonds in the amount of $600,000 on lands in the trust deed. The first location of the factory was to be at West Anaheim near the Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with national name This and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have many fights to pull off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange growers throughout the county. Wm. McFadden, our correspondent at Placentia came into this office and declared that he had fifty-five acres of oranges on Placentia avenue which were not worth one cent if this royalty was suffered to exist. He was informed that the "Twilight Patent" people had sent a man named Smith over to see me, who offered me $250 to favor the patent. Instantly McFadden advanced to the editorial desk and pounded with his fist saying "Here is all the money you need." The offer was made because Smith had threatened to send us to jail for criminal libel. All the growers then promised to stand by us. I informed them that I wished none of their money, but I wanted them to stand by me in storm weather. The validity of the "Twilight patent" was attacked in the supreme court by the growers and after a long fight the court declared the patent invalid and void. When the old timers here learned the glorious news they rang the fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fight the Gazette had was against the sugar factory on wheels which sought to place bonds in the amount of $600,000 on lands in the trust deed. The first location of the factory was to be at West Anaheim near the Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with national name This and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have many fights to pull off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange growers throughout the county. Wm. McFadden, our correspondent at Placentia came into this office and declared that he had fifty-five acres of oranges on Placentia avenue which were not worth one cent if this royalty was suffered to exist. He was informed that the "Twilight Patent" people had sent a man named Smith over to see me, who offered me $250 to favor the patent. Instantly McFadden advanced to the editorial desk and pounded with his fist saying "Here is all the money you need." The offer was made because Smith had threatened to send us to jail for criminal libel. All the growers then promised to stand by us. I informed them that I wished none of their money, but I wanted them to stand by me in storm weather. The validity of the "Twilight patent" was attacked in the supreme court by the growers and after a long fight the court declared the patent invalid and void. When the old timers here learned the glorious news they rang the fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fight the Gazette had was against the sugar factory on wheels which sought to place bonds in the amount of $600,000 on lands in the trust deed. The first location of the factory was to be at West Anaheim near the Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with national name This and continued its publication for about a year. He sold to Melrose & Athearn. However, the new company did not get along well together and Melrose became the proprietor outright. Melrose continued its publication until 1887 when I bought it. Thus seventeen years after it started I owned the property. We have many fights to pull off for the people, one of them the notorious "twilight patient" which sought to impose a royalty upon fumigation for orange trees. Immediately there was a great stir among orange growers throughout the county. Wm. McFadden, our correspondent at Placentia came into this office and declared that he had fifty-five acres of oranges on Placentia avenue which were not worth one cent if this royalty was suffered to exist. He was informed that the "Twilight Patent" people had sent a man named Smith over to see me, who offered me $250 to favor the patent. Instantly McFadden advanced to the editorial desk and pounded with his fist saying "Here is all the money you need." The offer was made because Smith had threatened to send us to jail for criminal libel. All the growers then promised to stand by us. I informed them that I wished none of their money, but I wanted them to stand by me in storm weather. The validity of the "Twilight patent" was attacked in the supreme court by the growers and after a long fight the court declared the patent invalid and void. When the old timers here learned the glorious news they rang THE fire bell and other bells in town to celebrate. The entire day was given over to jollification and people came in to hear about the good news. Another fightthe Gazette had was againstthe sugarfactoryonwheelswhichsoughttoplacebondsintheamountof$600，000onlandsinthetrustdeed.ThefirstlocationofthefactorywastobeatWestAnahiemneartheCookwarehousebutafterlandshadbeensoldaroundweweresurprisedtolearnthefactoryhadbeenmovedtoLosAlamitos.Herea sugarmillwasfinallyerected,andfittedwithmachinerybytheDyercompanyofCleveland.IaskedDyerifthebuildingwouldbefamedtheAnaheimsugarfactory.Muchtomysurpriseheshookhisheadandsaidthefactorywasofsuchnationalreputationthatitwouldbedeemedattheyearinthisweekthatdifferinglyforitandthethingwas dropped.Lateronwhenitwasproposedtoissuebondsfortheerectionofthecourthousetherewasoppositionbutthebondscarriedbyatwo-thirdsmajorityalloverthecountyandprovedtobewastgoodinvestment.Thebuildingisthebestforthemoneyinthispartofthestate.Thebooks.deeds,vouchersandallcountypapersrepresentingmillionofdollarsofpropertyhadbeenstoredinaflimsybuildingonEastFourthstreetwherethecountyofficialsalsoheldthemeetings. Other minor scraps came along at election time and at primary election timepeople had it in their heads that turn of their sec Ball Players Are Victims of Thief More than bases were stolen in the "Anaheim Merchants' " ball game over the week-end. When the local players returned to the home of Ray Ortez, their manager, residing at 118 W. Adele street, to change their clothes, they discovered that the house had been entered in their absence, and their money and other valuables had been taken. While only about $2 in currency was taken, such things as rings, and bank-books left behind by the players had all been stolen. Last Services Held For Mrs. Zylpha Myers Funeral services were held last Thursday for Mrs. Zylpha Myers, of 211 Mills Drive, Anaheim, from the chapel of Backs, Terry, and Campbell, with the Rev. Cheek, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church South conducting them. Interment was in Melrose Abbey. Deceased had lived, for the past three years, with her daughter, Mrs. Virgie Palm, of the above address. She came from Iowa. Besides Mrs. Palm, those surviving are three sons, Paul, of Plains, Kans., Charles and Arthur, of Springfield, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Florn Ralston, of Los Angeles; and two brothers, Leonard Webber, of Blackwell, Okla., and Charles Webber, of Pueblo, Colo. Cook warehouse, but after lands had been sold around we were surprised to learn that the factory had been moved to Los Alamitos. Here a sugar mill was finally erected, and fitted with machinery by the Dyer company of Cleveland. I asked Dyer if the building would be called the Anaheim sugar factory. Much to my surprise he shook his head and said the factory was of such national reputation that it would be decked out with some national name. This was done and it has been known as the Los Alamitos sugar factory although privately owned by Clark. Of ourse no sugar is being manufactured there now, nor has been for some years past. Some time before the erectors of the sugar factory tried to issue bonds in the amount of $600,000 but the files of the abstract company showed that the head man of the sugar beet company was in the deal for ten shares although voting many more during the years of its organization, and with the accretions, of stock from different growers was entirely able to control. When the final day came to vote approval of the bond issue Tim Carroll came into this office and showed that the abstract company had delivered him an abstract of their record showing that this man had only 10 shares in the trust deed instead of the large number he had been voting since the organization of the company. Of course that put the meeting into considerable of a riot and this man was roundly denounced. Of course they went into insolvency. There was considerable printing to be done, including a long list of stockholders who had not paid and the amount of the printing charge went into a respectable sum, but all of this printing and advertising was sent to the little paper around the corner which has long since passed away. Other minor scraps came along at election time and at primary election time, people had it in their heads that the turn of their section was coming and they would announce themselves for office. I said no matter where he came from we must pick out the best man for office. Several gentlemen who had been especial friends of mine were rather unfriendly to me after that and we became estranged. But this fight will go on and during election time you can look for the men who are anxious for office. Last Rites Are Held For Late Geo. H. Hemphill Funeral services were held this week for George H. Hemphill, 89, a resident of Anaheim for approximately 12 years. He had only recently returned to Duchesne, Utah, with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Orr, where he had planned to spend some time before returning here. It was his boyhood home. Besides Mrs. Orr, survivors of deceased are two sons: George D. Hemphill, of Provo, Utah, and Everett F. Hemphill, of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Hemphill was the father of the late Tom Hemphill, who was killed last July 6, while traveling to the Metropolitan Water Aqueduct, where he was working. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 GAZETTE SHER WHO ISSUES 50 YEARS Anniversary Edition of late Henry Kuchel, books before his passacitated the following retrospect, at the from its creation in the same dauntless high purpose, which course, he has put, several chapters in the newspaper, but goals upon which he over a half century, state. In 1870 by George Standing on Chartres is afterwards issued. Gazette for a year or so of South Pasadena, bought the Gazette a year. He sold to company did not get the proprietor out until 1887 when it started I owned scrap the paper had county division time in Santa Ana sought to from Los Angeles councigation of citizens hondes McFadden confessed people. They proceeded MEETING HELD TO DISCUSS WATER SITUATION HERE PROPOSE PLANS Home To Present Entirely New Program To Voters In Near Future In the wake of the defeat of one major bond proposal its supporters this week were meeting in an endeavor to present to the voters of the county an additional and different proposition, which might meet the approval of a sufficient number of voters of the county. Several plans were called to their attention. One dealt with a proposal for a low dam in Santa Ana canyon, together with channel protection and conservation works. It was pointed out that it might be handled by the Orange County Water District. A further proposal would seek federal aid in the development of the Santa Ana river alone; a dam would be erected upon either the upper or lower Prado dam sites. This proposal would exclude Santa Ana, Anaheim, and Fullerton, the three county cities in the FROM OUT THE PAST “The Gazette” Anaheim Gazette, October 29, 1870 Well, here is the Anaheim Gazette. After various delays and annoyances incident to establishing a business, our paper goes forth to the light of day in tolerant good order. Elsewhere we give a few scraps of many things lished about us. Many other things privately said reached our private ear. In substance, the latter amends to but this: Our jealous acquaintances say we will succeed; that the resources of the City of Anaheim and the southern portion of the county are not sufficient to support a newspaper. Our friends (thank heart we have six.) say never was there so bright a prosperity time is ripe, and you. Barter, have occupied the field. In both these expressions the “wish” is parent to “opinion” and both are mere rattling, half digged words. We are much inclined to side with the opinion of our friends. However, as the days of prophesy have passed some thousands of years, and as the future is unknown even for one short hour, time alone may determine the success of the Gazette. Only grant we know more of our own affairs and of the newspaper business, than those who pass adverse opinions upon and who for the most part have passed their obsessions, pitchfork in hand within the purlieu of some genial barnyard and we are satisfied. OUR COURSE It is natural that the people should inquire what titude, politically or otherwise, a newspaper is assume, whenever one is established among them. Meet then this inquiry, we volunteer a statement of Policy of the Gazette, so far as is now known to Editor. scrap the paper had county division time in Santa Ana sought to from Los Angeles council of citizens headlines McFadden confined people. They agreed to be submitted to the providing the northern line be placed at New York a day or two before meeting the bill was provided that the boundary line should be Creek. When the old learned of this there part of defiance. They agree to it, and neither single man in this town who had favored it northern boundary place River now came out with the boundary place Creek. This bill was Victor Montgomery for a two thirds main election and again Hudden came in saying ought to be fair enough. He said there was favorable sentiment in the Fullerton districts in Garden Grove and Pier. He found there was an element supporting this city. A vote came the county was organized majority. Orange was town after the county Anaheim would have leave the county seat, recognized that we were enough for it and the dropped. Later on was proposed to issue the erection of the court he was opposition, but carried by a two-thirds all over the county and be a very good investment building is the best money in this part of the books, deeds, vouchers many papers representing dollars of property had in a flimsy building fourth street where the officials also held their minor scraps came along time and at primary time, people had it in their turn of the year. A further proposal would seek federal aid in the development of the Santa Ana river alone; a dam would be erected upon either the upper or lower Prado dam sites. This proposal would exclude Santa Ana, Anaheim, and Fullerton, the three county cities in the Metropolitain Water district; it would be determined by a vote of property owners only, as provided for in the by-laws of the county water district. Favorable to this measure, it was said that the cost, including the federal grant, might be confined to a figure between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. ROTARIANS HEAR ETHIOPIAN TALK A word picture of the country of Ethiopia and the conditions which the invading forces of the Italian must face were explained in detail to the members of the Rotary Club here last Monday noon when Prof. Wilbur S. Tupper of Whittier College. Prof. Tupper explained that due to the semi-barbaric setup of the people of Ethiopia that "no one, not even the emperor" knows exactly how many people there are in the country. "Ethiopia is made up of three distinct races, and there never has been a census taken, therefore the best that can be said about the population is that there are somewhere between 10,000,000 and 12,-000,000 inhabitants. "The country is of composite climate ranging from the hottest type of tropics to the moderate weather. By reason of this, they are enabled to raise any kind of crops that are raised in any part of the world. "The area, to give something visual, of the country would coincide with, we'll say, the states of Washington, Oregon and California with a small portion of Nevada. This country is wanted by Italy for the purpose of obtaining raw materials, of which she has none. Also Italy's soil is so old that it will produce little or nothing on the way of varied crops." Some people wonder why Italy business, than those who pass adverse opinions upon and who for the most part have passed their obsives, pitchfork in hand within the purlieus of some genial barnyard and we are satisfied. OUR COURSE It is natural that the people should inquire what titude, politically or otherwise, a newspaper is assume, whenever one is established among them. Meet then this inquiry, we volunteer a statement of Policy of the Gazette, so far as is now known to Editor. For the present or until some strong political feeble in the land may oblige us to treat of politics, we propose to ignore them altogether. We have stated in our Prospectus that we were to be "Independent." and be Independent, means simply to sustain the best and measures for the common good, so far as the appears to the editor and proprietor of a newspaper. We, fortunately, engage in publishing this newspaper by own reason and will, untrammeled by any, co-pelled in no way to support any faction or institution and so help us Jupiter, as we value freedom and its dependence, we will try to sustain this attitude. If there is one trait in the human mind, that called despicable, and which brands its possessor a first class scoundrel, it is that one which actuates giving forth of personal vituperation, and assailing character of another, through the medium of the Pro We loath and despise it. We were raised in a different school of writers; and had we not been, our institution would naturally recoil from such a course. Yet, she we, now and then see proper to administer a wholesale rebuke or admonition to certain insolent curs, that winds have occasionally brought us into unwilling tact with throughout this state, our readers will in mind that we know whereof we speak, that Gazette is our own newspaper and that we reserve especial privilege from the start. COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE OF ORANGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT Studded by interesting and timely addresses from figures in the field of education, the annual Orange County Teachers Institute will open in Orange Union High auditorium this (Thursday) evening. More than a thousand teachers are expected to attend. Besides the four general sessions of the institute, featuring such speakers as Dr. Robert Millikan, the scientist; Dr. Harold Curtis Hand and Dr. Paul Hanna, of Stanford university; Dr. Sudney Raubenhaimer, of U.S.C.; Dr. Marvel Beem, of Westwood Village; and Mrs. Letitia Lytle, of the Los Angeles county board of education; there will be unofficial meetings of various teacher groups and Dr. Hanna, of the School of Education. City intendant Frank Henderson Santa Ana; Miss Helen Heof of the state department of education; Will French, Long city superintendent; and D Trillingham, assistant stendent of the Los Angeles schools, will participate discussion. Rites Are Real For Late No. H. Hemphill services were held this George H. Hemphill, 89, of Anaheim for approx. 2 years. He had only returned to Duchesne, his daughter, Mrs. J. J. he had planned to time before returning was his boyhood home. Mrs. Orr, survivors of two sons: George D. and Provo, Utah, and No. H. Hemphill, of Dallas, Hemphill was the father of Tom Hemphill, who was July 6, while traveling metropolitan Water Aquare he was working. Leo Friis Releases People From Bank Arriving upon the scene before representatives of the local police department, Attorney Leo Friis unlocked the doors to the Bank of America building, and released several persons who had found themselves locked within. It was pointed out that Mr. Friis did not accomplish his feat with the aid of a pass kep, but simply with his own key to the building, in which is law offices are located. Besides the four general sessions of the institute, featuring such speakers as Dr. Robert Millikan, the scientist; Dr. Harold Curtis Hand and Dr. Paul Hanna, of Stanford university; Dr. Sudney Raubenhaimer, of U. S. C.; Dr. Marvel Beem, of Westwood Village; and Mrs. Letitia Lytle, of the Los Angeles county board of education; there will be unofficial meetings of various teacher groups during the institute. County Superintendent Ray Adkinson will preside over the opening session of the institute Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with Warren Mendenhall, supervisor of child welfare, as head usher. Music will be provided by Fullerton Junior College Symphony orchestra, with Harold Walberg as conductor. Dr. Marvel Beem, of Westwood Village, will give the address of the session, "A Doctor Looks at Ethiopia. Principal M. G. Jones, of Huntington Beach High school, will preside over the Friday morning session, when Dr. Raubenheimer, professor of education at University of Southern California, speaks on "Our Social Institutions and Educational Progress." The Men's Chorus and Women's Chorus, of Santa Ana Junior college, will present three numbers, under direction of Myrtle Martin, and with Alice Compton and Genevieve Eustis as accompanists. The Fourth District P.-T. A. chorus will sing, and the session will conclude with Mrs. Lytle's address on "The P.-T. A. and the Teachers." The Friday afternoon session, with Anaheim District Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer presiding, will feature several musical selections by the Pomona College Men's Glee club, directed by Ralph H. Lyman, and a panel discussion of "Education and Social Progress," led by Dr. Hand and Dr. Hanna, of the School of Education. City intendent Frank Henderson Santa Ana; Miss Helen He of the state department of tion; Will French, Long city superintendent; and Dr Trillingham, assistant sendent of the Los Angeles schools, will participate in discussion. The closing session Friday ning will find Principal Harvey, of Brea-Olinda school in the chair, and Dr kan, of California Techni- situte, giving the address, Contribution of Science to Progress." Music will be ply by Humana Symphony o f Fullerton Junior college. Introduction of guests session will bring a respon- Albert Launer, of Fullerton president of the State Trustees association. The day of the evening will be intie by Joseph Wright, presider Science and Mathematics a tion of Southern California. Special group gathering officially connected with thite tute, are planned by the Economics Association of county, which will have a meeting in the high schoo teria Thursday evening; ange County Kindergarten mary association, which w Miss Helen Heffernan at a con meeting in the Woman's clubhouse Frida and the Orange County T Credit union, which will a at a luncheon meeting Frida in the high school cafeteria Georgia Parsons, of Los will speak at that meeting Function of the Teachers Union." THE PAST Gazette" October 29, 1870 Gazette. After various attempts to establishing a business light of day in tolerable capitals of many things publishes privately said have instance, the latter amountaintances say we will not of the City of Anaheim the county are not sufficient for friends (thank heaven there so bright a prospect, or, have occupied the field. The "wish" is parent to the rattling, half digested to side with the opinion the days of prophesy have us, and as the future is all hour, time alone must Gazette. Only grant thatirs and of the newspaper adverse opinions upon us, have passed their obscure the purlieu of some con- satisfied. URSE should inquire what at- ease, a newspaper is to published among them. Tounteer a statement of the as is now known to its COUPLE HONORED 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Wedded for three-score years Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daus, 205 East Alberta street, were honored by their friends last week with a surprise party, held at the Zion Lutheran church. One hundred and twenty-five guests sat down to dinner arranged by Mrs. John Molt, who was assisted by Mrs. Hattie Pearson, and a committee of the Ladies' Aid, which took general charge of the affair. The couple, each of whom is now 81, were married 60 years ago in Milwaukee, Wis. They have made their home in this city for the past 17 years, Mr. Daus being a retired school-teacher. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Otto Ulrich, who resides, with her husband and son, Oswald, in Orange. Lad Is Sent To Juvenile Court For Auto Theft His minority saved John Labadie this (Thursday) morning from FLOOD PROJECTS GIVEN OKAY BY SUPERVISORS AT MEET TUESDAY Three Projects at Santa Ana, Anaheim and Placentia to Cost $217,947.46 Three flood control projects, designed to cost $217,947.46, and located near Santa Ana, Anaheim and Placentia, were approved by the Board of Supervisors late Tuesday and applications for the allocation of Federal funds and labor for two of them were made Wednesday. The third project outlined already has received Federal allocation of funds. The West Anaheim storm drain is the largest project involved, and will cost $173,796.46. For this, the Federal Government recently al- loted $70,196. This drain will be more than three miles in length, and is designed to give flood protection to all of Anaheim and the communities near by. Rainfall runoff will be diverted to the covered storm drain west of Anaheim, through a series of catch basins to be installed on Anaheim Streets. The run-off water will be diverted. Lad Is Sent To Juvenile Court For Auto Theft His minority saved John Labadie this (Thursday) morning from a sterner justice, in connection with his theft last Saturday of an automobile belonging to A. Chavez, 308 Bush street. Police Judge Frank Tausch remanded the defendant, who is 17 years of age to the juvenile court in Santa Ana, for further dispensation of the case. The owner of the car, who signed the complaint against Labadie, promptly reported to the local police the disappearance of it, which they recovered the following night in the 1200 block on Lincoln avenue, where it had been abandoned. Labadie was taken into custody at 317 E. Cypress, shortly thereafter. Kiwanians Hear About Highway Meeting regularly Monday, Anaheim Kiwianians received, through the medium of pictures and an accompanying explanation, a description of the International Pacific Highway as it will appear when completed. The story of the road, which will run from Fairbanks, Alaska to Buenos Aires, in South America, was told by R. A. Goodell, of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Hardships of travel along parts of the country over which the highway will traverse were described by the speaker who cited as an example the tedious travels of 41 days, all spent in going 71 miles. The Hi-Y organization sent Fred Engle to thank the club members in allowing the boys belonging to it to attend Camp Osceola last summer. Dr. Charles Schutz was the chairman of the meeting. Capt. E. E. Fearn Home From Ore. After having been actively connected with the CCC since May 1, 1933, Capt. Elmer E. Fearn, of this city, has returned from the Med- The West Anaheim storm drain is the largest project involved, and will cost $173,796.46. For this, the Federal Government recently allocated $78,196. This drain will be more than three miles in length, and is designed to give flood protection to all of Anaheim and the communities near by. Rainfall runoff will be diverted to the covered storm drain west of Anaheim, through a series of catch basins to be installed on Anaheim Streets. The run-off water will be diverted to a huge sinking pit to be purchased by the county. It is located near Brookhurst Road and Crescent Avenue. District Attorney W. F. Menton is preparing to investigate condemnation proceedings for the Southern Pacific Railway property to be used for the construction of the line. The job will give work to a total of 251 men for a period of nine months. The Placentia Avenue storm drain will cost $25,639, of which the county will pay $5360. It will be about 2850 feet long, and will give work to crews of fifty men each for a period of five months. A sinking reservoir will be acquired in the channel of the old Santa Ana River, so that the runoff water can replenish underground reservoirs. The West Seventeenth Street storm drain project will cost $18,-512. An application was made to the WPA Wednesday. The county's share of this work will be $3663 and work for seventy men for three months or more will be provided. This drain, 1032 feet long, will empty into the Santa Ana River near the Seventeenth Street bridge. 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. Manslaughter Dr. Hanna, of the Stanford School of education, City Superintendent Frank Henderson, of Santa Ana; Miss Helen Hefferson, in the state department of education; Will French, Long Beach superintendent; and Dr. C. C. Millingham, assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles county schools, will participate in this discussion. The closing session Friday evening will find Principal C. O. Survey, of Brea-Olinda high school in the chair, and Dr. Millin, of California Technical Institute, giving the address, on "The contribution of Science to Social Progress." Music will be provided by Humana Symphony choir of Fullerton Junior college. Introduction of guests at the session will bring a response from Robert Launer, of Fullerton, vice president of the State School Trustees association. The speaker at the evening will be introduced by Joseph Wright, president of the science and Mathematics Association of Southern California. Special group gatherings, not officially connected with the institute, are planned by the Home Economics Association of Orange County, which will have a dinner meeting in the high school cafeteria Thursday evening; the Orange County Kindergarten-Primary association, which will hear Miss Helen Heffernan at a lunch-in meeting in the Orange woman's clubhouse Friday noon; and the Orange County Teachers' Credit union, which will assemble a luncheon meeting Friday noon at the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Georgia Parsons, of Los Angeles, will speak at that meeting on "The function of the Teachers' Credit Union." Capt. E. E. Fearn Home From Ore. After having been actively connected with the CCC since May 1, 1933, Capt. Elmer E. Fearn, of this city, has returned from the Medford, Ore., district of that governmental organization. He has held important posts at Fort MacArthur, March Field, Camp Clear Creek, located at Delta, Calif., as well as the one from which he has just returned. STOLEN AUTO IS RECOVERED J. L. Rawlings, of Fullerton, reported to local police the first of the week that his automobile had been stolen in this city. Later returning to his home, he reported the theft there. The next day it was recovered by the police department of his city. Orange County Builders Hear Educator Speaking upon "European Alliances," Calvin C. Flint, dean of men at Santa Ana Junior college, addressed the members of the Orange County Builders' Exchange at its regular monthly meeting, held Tuesday evening at Laguna Beach. Interest in the talk was heightened by Dean Flint's acquaintance with his subject. Yearly, since 1928, he has traveled through Europe. 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. Manslaughter Charge Against Jack M. Vidosh Jack M. Vidosh, of East Broadway, Anaheim, was bound over to the Superior Court this (Thursday) morning, as a result of his preliminary hearing in the Santa Ana Justice court. Although original bail fixed, $10,000, was lessened to $5,000, Vidosh was unable to meet this figure, and, as a result, was remanded to the county jail. The charge grew out of the automobile accident which occurred in Santa Ana last week, and which resulted in the death of S. A. "Al" Hayward, plumbing contractor, of Laguna Beach. While the stories concerning the mishap are conflicting, the one upon which Santa Ana's assistant chief of police, Harry Fink, bases the city's charge is that the defendant was driving upon the wrong side of the road and that the collision was a head-on crash. Vidosh has a different account of the transaction. Ernest Du Bois, manager of the Dutch Boy Paint store, with his family left yesterday for Monterey to enjoy a stay at that popular resort town.