anaheim-gazette 1935-10-17

DRAMATIC CLASS AT HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCES CAST IN ANNUAL PLAY Show to be Given at Anaheim Theater on Nov. 25-26 to Be Family Upstairs Using all of the students of the advanced class in dramatics and a large number from the beginning classes, the senior play cast of the Anaheim High School has been announced by Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz, instructor. The play this year will be "The Family Upstairs," a three-act comedy of home life, and will be given at the Anaheim theater November 25 and 26, with a different cast each night. Taking the part of the father on the two nights are Jerry Nesmith and Fred Engle; the mother, Barbara Baker and Emmeline Dinkler; the elder sister, Mary Jean Cox and Lorna Hiserodt; the younger sister, Betty Richardson and Ethel Landrith; the young brother, Lloyd Fitzpatrick and Jimmie Morris; the elder sister's suitor, Houston Kier and Gerald LAST RITES FOR MILO J. FOSTER THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell for the late Milo J. Foster 69, who died suddenly early Monday morning in Los Angeles where he had been taken Sunday. Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiated at the services with interment following in the Anaheim cemetery. Born in Brooklyn, Mich., in 1886, Foster was graduated from Michigan State Normal school and entered railroad work. He was employed by the Southern Pacific for 26 years and previous to that was with the New York Central. Surviving are his widow, Lena W., a son, D. Wade and a daughter, Mrs. Helen G. Nelson, all of whom reside at the family home, 741 North Clementine street here, and one brother, Will Foster of Florida. Anaheim Merchants Late last night, word was received in Anaheim that A. J. Cruikshank, 70, banker of Santa Ana, for whom an intensive search has been conducted since he disappeared Monday night while on a hunting trip, had walked into his camp late in the evening. Cruikshank was none the worse for wear, according to the report, although suffering slightly from exposure. The banker and a number of friends went to Mt. Lassen some three or four weeks ago on a hunting trip. He is well known throughout the county. HOUSING ACT IS TOPIC AT ROTARY A talk on the program of the Federal Housing Commission was given at the meeting of the Rotary Club last Monday noon at which time George Reid, in charge of the program for the day introduced W. O. Harris formerly a banker in San Bernardino but now November 25 and 26, with a different cast each night. Taking the part of the father on the two nights are Jerry Nesmith and Fred Engle; the mother, Barbara Baker and Emmaline Dinkler; the elder sister, Mary Jean Cox and Lorna Hiserodt; the younger sister, Betty Richardson and Ethel Landrith; the young brother, Lloyd Fitzpatrick and Jimmie Morris; the elder sister's suitor, Houston Kier and Gerald Baker; his mother, Virginia Harbeson and Roberta Beat; his younger brother, Bobby Armentrout, playing both nights; and a neighbor, Lucille Shaver and Naomi Carlin. Last Rites Are Held, Mother of Mrs. A. Baxter Final rites for Mrs. Fidelia Ruth Goetz, wife of William Goetz, cameraman, who died Saturday at a Los Angeles hospital, were conducted Wednesday, Oct. 16, 10 a.m. by the Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Little Church of the Flowers, Glendale. Creation followed at Forest Lawn. Mrs. Goetz. 53 years of age and a native of Paxton, Ill., had been a resident of California since 1923. She lived at 6164 Outlook Avenue, in Highland Park. Besides her husband she leaves one son, William Goetz, of Hollywood; two daughters, Mrs. Agatha Baxter, of 915 North Clementine, Anaheim, and Mrs. Arline Edwards, of Highland Park; and two brothers. PACIFIC TOUR MADE BY LIONS Scenes of the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, brought to them by means of colored slides were enjoyed by the members of the Anaheim Lions Club at the meeting last Friday. The travelogue was brought by Ronald De Long of the Dollar Steamship lines who was the guest speaker. The members were taken on an imaginary trip which included a tour of the Pacific visiting Hawaii, Japan, the Malayan Peninsula and then back home. The life and survival are his widow, Lena W., a son, D. Wade and a daughter, Mrs. Helen G. Nelson, all of whom reside at the family home, 741 North Clementine street here, and one brother, Will Foster of Florida. Anaheim Merchants Plan Decorations More stores will decorate their windows for the annual Hallowe'en festival at Anaheim than ever before, according to George Reid, secretary of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association, who has just completed a survey of the firms. He finds that while on a few occasions the number of stores participating for prizes has been greater, never before have so many proprietors offered to decorate their windows for the spirit of the festival alone, not partaking of prizes. Damage Suit Against Weesha Club Settled The damage suit brought by Herbert Osborn, an engineer in Fullerton against the Weesha County Club, which has been on trial in San Bernardino, in which Osborn sued for $18,000 claiming discrimination, was settled Wednesday night when Superior Court Judge Allison found for the defendants. The suit was brought about through a dispute over water rights. Ten Join S.A. Honor Society Ten Santa Ana Junior college students were initiated into the Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honorary society last week. The Santa Ana chapter was the first to be established in California. Phi Theta Kappa is the junior division of Phi Beta Kappa, university honorary fraternity. New members initiated were Joseph Langland, Spring Grove, Minn.; Max Mandell, Artesia. A talk on the program of the Federal Housing Commission was given at the meeting of the Rotary Club last Monday noon at which time George Reid, in charge of the program for the day introduced W. O. Harris formerly a banker in San Bernardino but now connected with the Los Angeles office of the housing commission. Title I and Title II were discussed at length by the speaker who gave illustrations of the advisibility of the use of the federal aid in owning or repairing homes. He told of the direct effect on the housing program upon every merchant in business through the fact that the building trades industry was being revived and that inasmuch as it was the biggest industry we have and has been the hardest hit, the purchasing power of the communities were being revived. The speaker stated that the lack of liquidity had practically eliminated the home loan and mortgage credit at the banking institutions which resulted in almost stopping the building trades industry. He stated a large percentage of those on relief roles had been from this industry, but with the operation of the housing act nearly all had been removed from the relief roles and put back to work. He told how to get the benefits of the act and gave some detailed facts regarding its operation so far in Southern California. Following the talk many questions were asked and answered by the speaker, among which was one in which he stated it was cheaper for a renter to buy a house and own a home than to rent a living quarters. Fifty On List Of Omicron Chapter At S. A. Jaysee Fifty students are included on the list of members of the Omicron chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma junior college honor society. Roy Scout Benefit Party at Buena Park As a benefit for the Boy Scout troop building fund, a party will be held tomorrow night at the Buena Park playhouse. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from any member of the sponsoring committee or assistant board of sponsors. Donations of toys for the annual Christmas drive are requested. As it is hoped to fill all needs this year, the cooperation of the entire community is desired. Toys of any condition are acceptable as the boys spend some time in repair work before holiday distribution. Los Angeles Firm To Supply Lockers At a meeting of the high school board held last week the contract for supplying lockers for the new school was awarded to the Art Metal company of Los Angeles. Several firms were represented at the meeting and several types of lockers displayed. The Art Metal company's lockers were selected by the board as the most suitable for the school. Ten Santa Ana Junior college students were initiated into the Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honorary society last week. The Santa Ana chapter was the first to be established in California. Phi Theta Kappa is the junior division of Phi Beta Kappa, university honorary fraternity. New members initiated were Joseph Langland, Spring Grove, Minn.; Max Mandell, Artesia, Calif.; Esther Thomas, Orange; and Martha McBurney, Roland Pickhardt, Thomas Potter, John Ramirez, Mary Wallace, Frances Was, and Edna Wilson, Santa Ana. Old members of the fraternity are Peggy Applegate and Roberta Applegate, Superior, Wyo.; Alice Compton, Orange; Allen Mackey, Anaheim; and Dick Gilliland, John Golden, Helene Martin, and Louise Sexton, Santa Ana. D. K. Hammond, junior college director and dean; Miss Lillian Dickson, head librarian; and L. L. Beeman, head of the social science department, assisted in the installation rites. Mrs. Jennie L. Tessmann, history and astronomy instructor, gave a short history of Phi Beta Kappa. Woman Is Badly Hurt, In Accident Badly cut and bruised by a passing automobile as she was about to leave the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, Miss Marie Carter, 60, of the Colonial apartments, 149 N. Lemon street, is in the Anaheim sanitarium, her condition serious, but not critical. Observers believe that Miss Carter, upon starting to cross the intersection at the corner of Broadway and Clementine, turned to retread her steps, and stepped into the path of an oncoming car driven by Beryle E. Smothers, 216 E. Adele street, who was not held by officers who investigated. Fifty On List Of Omicron Chapter At S. A. Jaysee Fifty students are included on the list of members of the Omicron chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, junior college honor society, at Santa Ana junior college, it was revealed today by Miss Lella B. Watson, adviser for the organization. Membership in the society is determined by making a total of 32 grade points. The Santa Ana chapter was the first to be established in California. The list of members is based on grades for the second semester of the school year 1934-35 and some of the students have already graduated. Members are, Peggy and Roberta Applegate, Superior, Wyo., Margaret Blackwood, Greeley Colo.; Kathryn Bolton, Rolla Mo., Joseph Langland, Spring Grove Minn.; Max Mandell, Artesia George Robertson, Wichita, Kan., Jean Tredaewell, Antigo, Wis., Eleanor Bowyer, Dorothy Coe Alice Compton, Jane Crawford Arthur Pargee, Esther Thomas, or Orange; Harold Christensen, Barbara Craveth, Lucille Griset, John Haskell, of Tustin; Sam Gawney Long Beach; Fredda Sawtelle Allan Mackay, Anaheim; and Clifford Baxter, Kenneth Beard Glenn Bishop, James Davis, Orris Davis, Eric Eastman, Richard Foster, Alma Garthe, John Golden Helen Griggs, Phyllis Hannah John Henderson, Martha McBurney, Helene Martin, Claude Owens, Roland Pickhardt, Thomas Potter, John Rabe, John Ramirez Mabel Reid, Alberta Sanford Louise Sexton, Phillip Smith Hazel Spencer, Art Sperry, Mary Wallace, Frances Was, and Edna Wilson, Santa Ana. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Ana Banker Walks Into Camp last night, word was ren Anaheim that A. J. bank, 70, banker of Santa or whom an intensive has been conducted since appeared Monday night on a hunting trip, had into his camp late in the hank was none the wear, according to the although suffering slightexposure. banker and a number of event to Mt. Lassen some four weeks ago on a rip. He is well known out the county. RISING ACT' IS AT ROTARY on the program of the housing Commission was the meeting of the Rolast Monday noon at George Reid, in charge gram for the day introO. Harris formerly a San Bernardino but now ODD FELLOWS HAVE SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION HERE; DELEGATES HAVE BEST PRAISE FOR ANAHEIM Colorful Parade and Grand Ball Close Activities of Large Crowd Attending Sessions Here; N. R. Reid of Santa Cruz Is Elected as Grand Patriarch; Convention City not Named. Concluding what was said by delegates to be a most satisfactory session of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Patriarchs as well as the auxiliary order, the delegates wended their various ways home last Saturday. The outstanding events of the week were, in addition to the ledge sessions the election of officers, the parade, the field events at the city park, and the grand ball in Fullerton. In the election N. R. Reid of Santa Cruz was selected to head the state organization for the coming year as Grand Patriarch. He will be assisted by the following officers: C. C. Gardner, Napa, grand high priest; W. J. Richter, Ripon, grand senior warden; M. H. Ludlow, San Francisco, succeeding himself as grand scribe; J. I. Ralph, San Francisco, grand treasurer, and F. J. Walters, Vallejo, E. J. Kain, Eureka and Peter Sandholt, Salinas, trustees. The parade, which was held last Thursday evening was a most colorful affair, with the patriarchs dressed in lodge regalia and plumed hats. The American Legion drum corps from Santa Ana and Anaheim aided with the musical and marching organizations as did the cadets of St. Catherine's Military Academy. The grand ball was held in Fullerton on Friday night at which time awards were made to the winners of the various events throughout the week. This ceremony was most impressive. While the Rebekahs convention was held in San Francisco in May, the lodge held a meeting here on Thursday afternoon with the grand lodge officers in charge. The convention affairs were handled by a committee headed by Judge J. S. Howard who was very ably assisted by Henry Mang. C. R. TAYLOR Who was elected a Master of the I.O.O.F., or closing days of the O.J. Convention here last week Nominations Held at Kiwi Meet On Tuesday Nominations for office Newspapers Week Being Observed The California Newspaper Publishers Association is the business organization of more than 300 progressive newspapers of the state. It is a non-profit corporation incorporated under the laws of California, and has among its active membership more than 100 daily and 200 weekly newspapers, including The Anaheim Gazette. The Association operates two business offices with a staff of six full-time employees under the direction of John B. Long, general manager. These offices are located at 867 Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles, and 358 Holbrook Building, San Francisco, and are used by newspaper publishers, advertising agencies, and allied industries and professions for all manner of personalized services. The Association produces three publications: (1) The Confidential Bulletin, which is issued each week, containing information of a confidential nature concerning the newspaper industry of the state; (2) The California Publisher, which is a 32-page monthly magazine devoted to newspaper news of the state; (3) The California Newspaper Directory, Markets Survey and Rate Book, which is an annual volume of 140 pages containing the material best described by its value and distributed nationally to advertising agencies and sales managers. The Association operates twelve distinct departments: (1) Credit and Collections; (2) Employment; (3) Engraving department, which operates two photoengraving plants; (4) Legal department; (5) Circulation promotion department; (6) Poster Bureau; (7) Publicity winners of the various events throughout the week. This ceremony was most impressive. While the Rebekahs convention was held in San Francisco in May, the lodge held a meeting here on Thursday afternoon with the grand lodge officers in charge. The convention affairs were handled by a committee headed by Judge J. S. Howard who was very ably assisted by Henry Mang. Nominations Held at Kiwanis Meet On Tuesday Ernest DuBois, president Merchants and Managers association was chosen to Kiwanis as well; Frank was nominated for the vency and Fred Backs treasurer. The following were re- as directors: William John Price, F. A. Y Charles Mann, William August Schumacher, Dr Schutz, Everett Cone and Arthur Sr. Everett Cone was elected position of director for a pired term this year. Elections for next year will come up at the next with the meeting to be for more nominations. The speaker for the was Dr. Herbert Harris college, who talked on the which he recently visited of Japan's growing contempt for the world, resulting largely World war, economic o and lawlessness as depict movies. Japan's power in taking sion of Manchuria and ing China's strength cou her other characteristics the loyalty, courtesy, ege organization of her people of great benefit to her in few years, he believes. New Bond Electr Is Planned, S Another attempt to get er problem straightened be made next spring acc an announcement made by Kellogg, when he address Yorba Linda Chamber merge meeting Monday r On List Of Circon Chapter At S. A. Jaysee Students are included on 7 members of the Omioter of Alpha Gamma minor college honor society Ana junior college, it led today by Miss Lella adviser for the ornship in the society is led by making a total of 10 points. The Santa Ana has the first to be estabCalifornia. The list of is based on grades for all semester of the school 3:35 and some of the have already graduated. Are are, Peggy and Rolegate, Superior, Wyo.; Blackwood, Greeley; Chryn Bolton, Rolla, Mo.; England, Spring Grove, Max Mandell, Artesia; Robertson, Wichita, Kan.; Daewell, Antigo, Wis.; Bowyer, Dorothy Coe, Ampton, Jane Crawford, Argge, Esther Thomas, of Harold Christensen, Bareth, Lucille Griset, John of Tustin; Sam Gosney, Auch; Fredda Sawtelle, Backay, Anaheim; and Baxter, Kenneth Beard,hop, James Davis, Orris Eric Eastman, Richard Anna Garthe, John Golden, Biggs, Phyllis Hannah, Anderson, Martha McBurlene Martin, Claude Island Pickhardt, Thomas Ann Rabe, John Ramirez, Reid, Alberta Sanford, Nexton, Phillip Smith, Cancer, Art Sperry, Mary Frances Was, and Ednaanta Ana. Survey and Rate Book, which is an annual volume of 140 pages containing the material best described by its value and distributed nationally to advertising agencies and sales managers. The Association operates twelve distinct departments: (1) Credit and Collections; (2) Employment; (3) Engraving department, which operates two photoengraving plants; (4) Legal department; (5) Circulation promotion department; (6) Poster Bureau; (7) Publicity Control Bureau, through which is cleared publicity on non-profit community events for the protection of member newspapers and worthwhile community affairs; (8) Political advertising department; (9) Comparative Costs, through which member newspapers of comparable size may keep a check on the operation of their various departments; (10) Safety campaign, through which efforts are made to keep accidents in member plants at a minimum; (11) Legislative department; (12) Tax Department. The Association also fosters the California Newspaper Advertising Managers Association which meets monthly in San Francisco and Los Angeles for the exchange and development of ideas on the part of advertising managers and member newspapers. The Association also fosters local units of publishers, arranged geographically for monthly meetings for discussion of problems. Anaheim Post To Meet Here Monday Next Monday night will be the regular meeting of the Anaheim post which will be conducted by the new officers of the post which were installed at the last meeting. "We have some important business that must be cared for," said Earl Fulfer, commander of the post, "and we hope there is a large turnout for the meeting." Mineral Society Hunts 'Treasure' The October field trip of the West Coast Mineral society has been set for Saturday, with a stretch of Orange county's shoreline chosen as the locals for treasure hunting. Members will bring their families and friends (like-wise their lunches) to the Fullerton exhibit headquarters for an eight o'clock start. With fellow students and hobbyists joining the caravan at Anaheim, Santa Ana. Newport Beach and other points along the line, the curio-inspectors plan to reach Balboa's Aldrich museum on Bay Island at nine. Two hours will be invested in studying as many as possible of the two million or more shells collected by Curator Frederick R. Aldrich during the past fifteen years. With perhaps deepened appreciation of Newton's remark, "I have picked up a few seashells along the shore, but the vast ocean of truth still stretches before me un-explored," the trippers will then visit H. W. Pierce's mineral exhibit collection at Crescent Bay lodge, where they will also tarry for their picnic lunch. Laguna Beach will contribute Dr. M. Lestrange's exhibit of fluorescent rocks, with Dana Point awaiting inspection of its scenic stairs, glaucophane schist and its wide variety of metamorphic and igneous rocks. A. C. Terrill, Fullerton mining engineer and teacher of mineralogy and prospecting in the night schools, is chairman of the trip committee. New Bond Electric Is Planned, Another attempt to get er problem straightened be made next spring acc an announcement made by Kellogg, when he address Yorba Linda Chamber merée meeting Monday r Kellogg said at present range County Water Com which he is a member trying to retain the graft 520,000 for six months un thing can be determine voters at another election also made a report on the ties of the Imperial association of which he ber. C. E. Simmons presi pointed A. C. Pickering Casparie and Kellogg a co to name two slates of each for directors of them to be voted on at the annition in December. The next meeting will tober 25, at 6:30 p.m. in hall. LAST RITES FOR AGED RESIDENCE Funeral services were held the Hilgenfeld Funeral Hall Saturday for the late J89, who had for a number lived in the Fullerton-district. He passed away Orange hospital last evening. He was a North Carolina. He is survived by two son L. Pike of Place daughters, D. Beatrice Pitola Pike and Mrs. V.Koger, all of Fullerton, Arthur Nickles of Place stand daughter, Mrs. Elbert of Kentucky and seven granden. GRAND MASTER C. R. TAYLOR Who was elected as Grand Master of the I.O.O.F., during the closing days of the Old Fellows Convention here last week. Nominations Are Held at Kiwanis Meet On Tuesday DRIVE ON FOR FUNDS TO HELP DENTAL CLINIC A public school dental clinic will again become a factor if the efforts of a committee soliciting funds proves successful, according to an announcement made this week. The committee is attempting to raise the sum of six hundred dollars, using as its source organizations and individuals, each being contacted through the mails. The dental clinic has no support but that of private contributions. This is the third year it has been in operation and exists for the benefit of school children who could not otherwise have necessary dental work done. The services offered Tuesday and Friday mornings at the school dental clinic each week are rotated among all willing dentists in Anaheim. This semester Dr. William H. Stehly is in charge. The work this year started October 1. This week a free examination of all public school children and of children attending St. Boniface Parochial school is scheduled. The dentist's recommendation is sent home to the JURY ABSOLVES TEAM OFFICIALS IN QUIZ, DEATH OF JOHN OCHOA Funeral for Lad. Victim of Football Accident Is Held Wednesday A coroner's jury last Tuesday morning heard the details of the accident at the Riverside-Anaheim football game last Friday afternoon which resulted in the death of John Ochoa, quarterback of the Anaheim team. An autopsy was performed previous to the inquest and it was found the youth had died of a cerebral hemorrhage according to an announcement following the autopsy. The inquest was held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors in Anaheim. The jury's verdict was to the effect that it felt that everything was done for the youth that could be done after the injury was received, and that he came to his death while playing football. Funeral services for the youth were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Anaheim Catholic Nominations Are Held at Kiwanis Meet On Tuesday Nominations for officers held the interest of the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at its meeting here last Tuesday noon. Ernest DuBois, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association was chosen to head the Kiwanis as well; Frank Gibbs was nominated for the vice presidency and Fred Backs for the treasurer. The following were nominated as directors: William Wallon, John Price, F. A. Yungbluth, Charles Mann, William Webb, August Schumacher, Dr. Charles Sebutz, Everett Cone and Harry C. Arthur, Sr. Everett Cone was elected to the position of director for an unexceeded term this year. Elections for next year's officers will come up at the next meeting, with the meeting to be opened for more nominations. The speaker for the meeting was Dr. Herbert Harris. Whittier College, who talked on the Orient, which he recently visted. He told of Japan's growing power and growing contempt for the white world, resulting largely from the World war, economic depression and lawlessness as depicted in the movies. Japan's power in taking possession of Manchuria and in lessening China's strength, coupled with other characteristics, such as the loyalty, courtesy, egotism and organization of her people, will be of great benefit to her in the next few years, he believes. New Bond Election Is Planned, Spring Another attempt to get the water problem straightened out may be made next spring according to an announcement made by George Kellogg, when he addressed the Forba Linda Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday noon. The work this year started October 1. This week a free examination of all public school children and of children attending St. Boniface Parochial school is scheduled. The dentist's recommendation is sent home to the parents in each case. When it is found the parents are not able to pay for having the work done, the dentist at the clinic does it for the child at no charge. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Miss E. Kate Rea, Leo J. Sheridan and Dr. C. P. Tompkins, comprising the executive committee for the clinic, are soliciting support as follows: $120 from private individuals, whom they feel should be the largest and most willing contributors; $50 each from the American Legion, Anaheim Ebell, grammar school employees chest, Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, 20-30 club and the P.-T. A.; $25 each from Junior Ebell and the Y. L. I., and $10 each from St. Boniface P.-T. A., Business and Professional Women and the American Legion auxiliary. The committee suggests that contributions as made by installments where more convenient but asks that enough money be in by December 1 that the clinic will not have to be closed. Donations will be received at the Anaheim Dental Clinic office, 210 South Citron street. In connection with the campaign, the committee is publicizing the activities since the clinic's establishment in January, 1934. Receipts for the two years amount to $1608.28 and disbursements, $1331.40, leaving a balance of $276.88. The major portion of the expense was in capital outlay the first year of $532.70 and in the dentists' and assistants' fees, totaling $480. Other expense included laundry, supplies and upkeep. Spent during the first year, including capital outlay, was $769.46 and during the second year, $561.94. During the first year, a period of one semester, 58 cases were completed and five partially completed. 20-30 Club Hears An announcement following the autopsy. The inquest was held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors in Anaheim. The jury's verdict was to the effect that it felt that everything was done for the youth that could be done after the injury was received, and that he came to his death while playing football. Funeral services for the youth, were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Anaheim Catholic church. The youth died after having been brought to the hospital at 1 a.m. Saturday, by Dr. Harold Neslund, team physician. His injuries at first were not believed to be serious. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ochoa, Hollywood, and had attended the Anaheim Union High school for the past two years. Ochoa was prominent in high school athletics, being a member of the varsity track team as well as of the football squad. Class Confirmed In Church Here A large class received its first communion in the Catholic Church here last Sunday when $25 were confirmed at St. Boniface Church by Bishop J. J. Cantwell. The class included 60 adults living in Anaheim, 70 children of St. Boniface Grammar school, 50 of St. Catherine's Military academy and 10 of Marywood Central Catholic High school, all of Anaheim. The balance of the class came from surrounding parishes, including the missions. Acting as deacon was the Rev. Timothy Galvin, of Santa Ana, with the Rev. Arthur Hutchinson, of San Juan Capistrano as subdeacon. Visiting priests in the sanctuary included the Rev. Joseph McQuicken, the bishop's private secretary; the Rev. John Purcell, of Elsinore; the Rev. Patrick Berry, of Newport Beach; the Rev. Michael Egan, St.Catherine's Military academy; the Rev. Thomas Butler, of Santa Ana; the Rev. Paul Early, of Fullerton; the Rev.Jeremiah Lehane, of Fullerton; the Rev.P. Browne and the Rev.Charles O'Carroll, of Anaheim. New Bond Election Is Planned, Spring Another attempt to get the water problem straightened out may be made next spring according to an announcement made by George Kellogg, when he addressed the Torba Linda Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday noon. Kellogg said at present the Orange County Water Committee, of which he is a member, is busy trying to retain the grant of $620,000 for six months until something can be determined from voters at another election. Kellogg also made a report on the activities of the Imperial Highway Association of which he is a member. C. E. Simmons, president, appointed A. C. Pickering, H. A. Casparie and Kellogg a committee to name two slates of three men each for directors of the chamber to be voted on at the annual election in December. The next meeting will be October 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Masonic hall. LAST RITES FOR AGED RESIDENT Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home last Saturday for the late John Pike, 99, who had for a number of years lived in the Fullerton-Placentia district. He passed away at the orange hospital last Thursday evening. He was a native of North Carolina. He is survived by two sons, Veron L. Pike of Placentia; four daughters, D. Beatrice Pike, Capola Pike and Mrs. Virgil S. Koger, all of Fullerton, and Mrs. Arthur Nickles of Placentia; one daughter, Mrs. Elbert Mayfield of Kentucky and seven grandchildren. 20-30 Club Hears Talk, Mexico Tour The Orange County 20-30 Clubs will be the guests at the meeting of the 20-30 Club in Anaheim at the Elks Club next Monday according to the arrangements made at the meeting here last Monday night. Right along this line was the announcement that on November 4, the Anaheim club will meet here in a joint meeting with the Corona Club. Jack Crill was selected as speaker of the evening. He selected as his topic, "The Tourist's View of Mexico" and told of the interesting points in Mexico; as well as customs. Final plans were made for a ladies' night to be held with a dinner dance in the Elks' Club on November 18. St. Catherine’s To Play Loyola Cubs Next Saturday morning at ten o’clock the St. Catherine’s Military Academy footballers will meet their annual enemies; the Loyola Cubs in a sixty-minute tussle in the Anaheim City Park grounds. St. Catherine’s has had two games this year, and according to the coach, has an unpassed goal line. However, a real game of football is anticipated next Saturday morning and the boys of the local school are all fired up for the game. ary included the Rev. Joseph McQuicken, the bishop's private secretary; the Rev. John Purcell, of Elsinore; the Rev. Patrick Berry, of Newport Beach; the Rev. Michael Egan, St. Catherine's Military academy; the Rev. Thomas Butler, of Santa Ana; the Rev. Paul Early, of Fullerton; the Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, of Fullerton; the Rev. P. Browne and the Rev. Charles O'Carroll, of Anaheim. Buena Park Legion Auxiliary to Meet A meeting of the junior auxiliary of the Woman's club will be held tomorrow night at the Buena Park Woman's clubhouse when plans for a Halloween dance the evening of October 26 will be considered. Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss Polly Upshaw, and Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse have been appointed as delegates from the local group to the junior women's clubs conclave slated for October 19 at San Diego. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETINGS Townsend Club No. 1 will meet at the clubhouse, 210 South Clementine street here next Tuesday night at 7:30. Public is always welcome. Townsend Club No. 1 will meet at the clubhouse, 210 South Clementine street, next Monday night at 7:30. A membership drive will be inaugurated at the meeting in which the men will form a team to contest a team of the ladies. The winner will have a banquet at the expense of the loser. Also on the program for next Monday night will be a surprise program. The combined clubs of the city held a chili bean supper last week at which about 150 attended.