anaheim-gazette 1935-10-24

WIND DAMAGE TO FRUIT NOT AS HIGH AS AT FIRST ESTIMATED TREES, WINDOWS SUFFER MOST Storm Brings Grief to Householders With Dust: Orange Growers Fear Possible Damage to 1937 Crop Rather Than Loss From Droppage of Current Crop; Derricks Suffer The varied reports of damage done by the windstorm of last Tuesday night and Wednesday morning leaves considerable doubt as to actual damage done to the fruit of the Orange county groves. Property damage in and around Anaheim was not nearly so great as at first thought. A number of windows were broken in the city of Anaheim and housekeepers were kept busy all day Wednesday unloading the dust which was carried in by the high winds. Several trees were unrooted in the city, but no damage to houses was caused by the falling of trees or limbs. Fruit growers, while they lost a goodly portion of next year's crop, believe that the loss will be recouped somewhat by a better price and better fruit. One grower told the Gazette that he believed that next year in the face of the droppage, he would, and he believed others the same, receive as much from his crop as he did this year. Another grower stated that he was not worried by the droppage, but that possibly the 1927 crop would be the sufferer if the trees were unable to recover the storm in time for the crop for that year. WISSER IS HEAD VFW POST HERE Anaheim Post, No. 3173, held election of officers at its last meeting on the evening of October 17, 1935, at which time L. N. "Pete" Wisser was elected as commander for the ensuing year. Those who will assist him with the veteran work this year are: Senior vice vomander, John S. Martens; junior vice commander, Conan W. Gray; quartermaster, George E. Miller; chaplain, Edward G. Tienne; judge advocate, Harry O. Wharton. The delegate to the county council MASS MEET OF PENSION CLUBS NEXT SUNDAY There will be a mass meeting of all Townsend Clubs in Anaheim at the clubhouse, 210 South Clemmons streets next Sunday, October 27th at one o'clock. By special request Miss Herth-Togel will present a musical reading, "Memory Maiden". She will be accompanied by Miss Rosie Togel. The chairman of the day will be Rev. Ritchie who will introduce the speaker, and will, at the end of the meeting pronounce the benediction. The speaker for the occasion will be H. L. Sweet, an attorney from Los Angeles. All members are urged to attend and the public is invited. Kiwanian Talks To Rotary Club Ernest Dubois, president-elect of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club acted as program chairman at the meeting of the Rotary Club last Monday noon at which a committee from the Kiwanis agreed to the inter-club programs. Dubois introduced Arthur Corey, assistant superintendent of schools for Orange county and a former lieutenant. believe that the loss will be recouped somewhat by a better price and better fruit. One grower told the Gazette that he believed that next year in the face of the droppage, he would, and he believed others the same, receive as much from his crop as he did this year. Another grower stated that he was not worried by the droppage, but that possibly the 1927 crop would be the sufferer if the trees were unable to recover the storm in time for the crop for that year to set next spring. Hunting Beach and other oil well localities suffered the greatest property damage in the razing of a number of oil derricks by the wind. WPA Projects Receive Approval Approval of the big Villa Park storm drain project for starting in Orange county, brought the total number of Works Progress Administration projects approved for starting here up to 20, with an aggregate valuation of $387,511.83 and which will give work to 1285 persons, it was announced Monday by Dan Mulherhon county WPA manager. Mulherron, who received word of the approval of the Villa park storm drain project this week announced that the project will be launched next Monday. The Villa Park project will employ 215 men and will cost the WPA $56,216 and the sponsor $23,440, a total of $79,656. This is one of the more desirable projects which Mulherron has been wanting to start. Six projects were started in the county Monday, making a total of nine projects now operating in the county. WORK STARTS ON P.O. BUILDING Without fanfare or general announcement the work on the new Anaheim postoffice building was started quietly last Friday. Just prior to the start of the actual work members of the city council and officials of the chamber of commerce were called and representatives of the two bodies joined with the ground-breaking Wisser was elected as commander for the ensuing year. Those who will assist him with the veteran work this year are: Senior vice vommander, John S. Martens; junior vice commander, Conan W. Gray; quartermaster, George E. Miller; chaplain, Edward G. Tienne; judge advocate, Harry O. Wharton. The delegate to the county council will be Eddie O. Lane. With three new members induced into the post at the last meeting the membership rolls now show a total of 51. The new commander, in its inaugural talk stated that every veteran should belong to some veteran organization and do his share in relieving the problems of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the deceased veterans. Business Club Board In Meet The Southern District Board of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs held its annual meeting on the 19th and 20th of October at the Laguna Hotel, Laguna Beach with approximately 200 in attendance. The meeting started with a banquet held at 6:30 on the evening of the 19th following the registration which started at 3:30 in the afternoon. Opening up the session on the morning of the 20th a novelty was introduced at the breakfast meeting. Each member attending the affair was costumed in garments indicative of the occupation in which she was engaged. This was called the "Occupational Breakfast. Miss Florence Davis of Anaheim was the winner of the first prize, she being employed in the tire business wore a miniature tire on her head. The round table conferences were taken up at 10 o'clock at which Mrs. Corlyn Taylor, state president of fthe organization presided. At 12:30 Luncheon was served and Mrs. John A. Tessman addressed the assemblage on "Our Puzzling Relatives." During the luncheon, the Togel sisters, Miss Ernest Dubois, president-elect of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club acted as program chairman at the meeting of the Rotary Club last Monday noon at which a committee from the Kiwanis agreed to the inter-club programs. Dubois introduced Arthur Corey, assistant superintendent of schools for Orange county and a former lieutenant Governor of the Kiwanis California-Nevada district. Corey took as his topic for his talk "What We Are Doing in the Kiwanis Clubs. Manifesting his idea that his talk was not to be of a comparative nature, he told what the clubs of this district are attempting to accomplish. "Many of our endeavors are the same," he stated, "and yet there are many objectives that are distinctly different in the two clubs. The construction of our organization, while called international our organization really is American. We have no clubs outside of the United States and Canada, however, while Canada gives the organization an international aspect nevertheless, the problems of Canada an dthe United States are very similar and hence we can operate a program distinctly American, while with the Rotary organization the opportunity of world peace was a natural problem to solve because of its world connections." "We of the Kiwanis select a definite objective." The speaker then told of the activities of the Fullerton and Santa Ana clubs, how they were performing truly community service. Birthdays were celebrated for LeRoy Lyon, Dr. Herbert Johnston, John Dwyer, John Bovee, "Kenny" Kendrick, E. R. Deering, and Rev. Tom Walker. Their ages were guessed at and finally the members themselves each gave his own age, admitting they were all born "after the war." Thomas H. Kuchel Is Now a Barristor Completing a course in the law school of the University of Los Angeles, and then taking the bar examination, Thomas (Tommy) H. ON P.O. BUILDING Without fanfare or general announcement the work on the new Anaheim postoffice building was started quietly last Friday. Just prior to the start of the actual work members of the city council and officials of the chamber of commerce were called and representatives of the two bodies joined with the ground-breaking ceremonies. Mayor Charles H. Mann shovelled the first bit of earth. E. M. Keath, vice-president, and George Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce, represented that body in the absence of the president. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker was present. The $86,000 structure is being erected on the north side of Broadway just west of the library. It is being put up by Campbell and Kelly, architects, with H. J. Schmittroth engineer in charge. The contractors do not have their crews at work yet however, since the excavation contract was sublet. The contractors have just completed a post office building at Hilo, Hawaii, of which Mr. Schmittroth was in charge. P.-T. A. Hears Talk By Dr. H. Allen The member of the Bradford Avenue Parent-Teachers association in Placentia heard a discussion of the topic, "Modern Trends in Education yesterday (Wednesday) noon when Dr. Hollis Allen, head of the Claremont College was the speaker for the meeting. The meeting which opened at 2:45 was presided over by Mrs. Frank Hill. Refreshments were served following the session. Davis of Anaheim was the winner of the first prize, she being employed in the tire business wore a miniature tire on her head. The round table conferences were taken up at 10 o'clock at which Mrs. Corlyn Taylor, state president of the organization presided. At 12:30 Luncheon was served and Mrs. John A. Tessman addressed the assemblage on "Our Puzzling Relatives." During the luncheon, the Togel sisters, Miss Hertha and Miss Rose, gave a number of musical readings from the "Show Boat". Also on the musical program was the Girl Reserve sextette under the direction of Mrs. George Sloop, Jr. The cup for the largest attendance was won by Santa Ana. Those attending from Anaheim were: Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Florence Davis, Mrs. Vincente Carleton, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Miss Madge Sproull, Mrs. Mable Hathaway, and Miss Grace Black. The next regular meeting of the Anaheim club will be held in the Marigold Cafe tonight (Thursday, October 24). John F. Vidosh Is Granted Probation The outcome of the trial brought about through an accident in which S. A. Hayward of Laguna Beach lost his life, John F. Vidosh was granted probation of three years after pleading guilty before Judge A. Caminetti, Jr. The accident which brought about the charge occurred at First and Lyon streets in Santa Ana. Hayward's wife and daughter have since filed suit against Vidosh and his employer asking $50,000 damages. Thomas H. Kuchel Is Now a Barristor Completing a course in the law school of the University of Los Angeles, and then taking the bar examination, Thomas (Tommy) H. Kuchel has become a member of the time honored profession. He will leave Sunday or Monday for San Francisco where his entry into the practice of law will be completed in court there. Tommy's many friends have offered congratulations since word was received that he had been successful in the state tests. His future plans have not been made as yet, but prior to entering the practice of law it is believed he will take a well earned vacation. Attend Convention of Junior Ebell Mrs. Fred Backs and her daughter, Miss Florence Backs, spent the week end in San Diego attending the convention of Junior Ebell clubs and the Fair. The convention met Saturday morning at the U. S. Grant hotel where Miss Backs, who is president of Anaheim Junior Ebell, was on the reception committee. They spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday viewing the fair and returned home Sunday evening. VISITING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E., Ward of Fontana visited with friends in town on Monday when they were guests of Mrs. Henry Kuchel. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 MEET OF PRESIDENT CLUBS NEXT SUNDAY will be a mass meeting of send Clubs in Anaheim, house, 210 South Clemets next Sunday, Oct. at one o'clock. Special request Miss Hertha will present a musical read- memory Maiden". She will apanied by Miss Rosa the chairman of the day rev. Ritchie who will in- the speaker, and will, at of the meeting pronounce fiction. Speaker for the occasion L. Sweet, an attorney Angeles. All members to attend and the public. EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR HALLOWEEN FETE HERE NEXT WEEK President Ernie DuBois of Merchants Gives Out First Interview; Invites All The Halloween party being staged here under the auspices of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association next week is drawing more attention this year than heretofore. All hands and the cook are taking part and everyone will be out for a good time. The city council vote (or should have) that the police be given a vacation for the two days (and nights) of the affair. Ernie Dubois (that was what he was known by before he raised the chin drapery—and that expression is not original) who is at the head of the association says that this year there will be more real fun for everyone than they ever had before. "We're spending millions . . . that is it's just the same, we're spending all we have . . . to see that every one spends every minute, moment or what ever they have to spend, in having a good time . . . we want all the folk from other sections to come COUNTY PLANNING BOARD AGAIN TAKES UP PLAN OF ALL COUNTY ARMORY IN CENTRAL LOCATION Special Committee Selected to Investigate Proposing Planning Board; Dr. Walter Bigham is MemCounty Fair Grounds Suggested Location. Interest in the proposal to erect a $135,000 Armory to serve all National Guard companies in Or- The Legion Meets So Do The Smiths On Monday Night Smith, Smith, and more Smith ran wild last Monday night at the meeting of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion when the "return of the prodigal son" was observed with due and impressive ceremony. The Three Musketcheers were quite in evidence throughout the meeting with the meeting finally coming directly under their charge. A number of the men from the conservation camp near El Toro were the special guests of the evening and it was planned that next Friday (tomorrow) night the members of the post including the drum corps would return the visit giving the boys something to think ange County was report day as the Orange Coun- ning Commission prepare its consideration of delayed improvement, gested by the late State General Seth Howard. Dr. Walter L. Bigham heim, President of the Planning Commission, member of the Anaheim commissions, is a mem- special committee he study the proposition, that the committee first recommended construe the Armory on the grounds site on Highwa- the Placentia Boulevard, between Santa Ana heim, just west of Oran- The Orange County Fication and the Thin Agricultural District, agent through which a board of directors oper- longer are interested in fair grounds, it was learn tempts to interest the fairs the Armory constructi likewise have failed be- Fair Board receives pa- Dubois, president-elect Aheim Kiwanis Club actogram chairman at the of the Rotary Club last moon at which a committee Kiwanis agreed to the programs. Dubois in Arthur Corey, assistant student of schools for Orty and a former lieutenant of the Kiwanis Cali-va district. Book as his topic for his but We Are Doing in the Clubs. Giving his idea that his not to be of a comparative, he told what the clubs district are attempting to do. Of our endeavors are the stated, "and yet there objectives that are different in the two clubs. Construction of our organization called international our nation really is American. No clubs outside of the states and Canada, howeve Canada gives the or-gan international aspect, less, the problems of the United States are clear and hence we can program distinctly while with the Rotary on the opportunity of peace was a natural prob-ieve because of its world wars. The Kiwanis select a objective." Maker then told of the of the Fullerton and clubs, how they were truly community ser-ves were celebrated for son, Dr. Herbert Johns-Dwyer, John Bovee, Kendrick, E. R. Deering, Tom Walker. Their ages used at and finally the themselves each gave his admitting they were all for the war." As H. Kuchel Now a Barristor Being a course in the law at the University of Los Angeles and then taking the bar in Thomas (Tommy) H. St. Catherine’s And Loyola High Battle To Tie St. Catherine's Military School eleven battled to a scoreless tie with the Loyola High School Midgets on Saturday, October 19th at the Cadets field in Anaheim. Despite the failure of either team to cross the opponents final marker the game featured several brilliant offensive thrusts. The Cadets stopped the most serious Cub threat just two yards short of the goal. The Anaheim gridders worked the ball to their opponents five yard stripe early in the fourth period but the Cubs defense stiffened and they kicked out of danger. Loyola outgained St. Catherine's in mid-field but the alert Cadet backs cut short several potential scores by intercepting Cub passes. Moreno and Uyeda were the best ground gainers for Loyola. Johnny Carroll, guard, was the defensive star for the visitors. The Three Musketcheers were quite in evidence throughout the meeting with the meeting finally coming directly under their charge. A number of the men from the conservation camp near El Toro were the special guests of the evening and it was planned that next Friday (tomorrow) night the members of the post including the drum corps would return the visit giving the boys something to think about. From a news angle there is not much to write about except possibly that Jimmy Heffron and Ray Smith were late. The report from the Armistice Day committee (Ray Smith) was made taking up a period of an hour. He stated there was not much to report, except progress. The Armistice Day fete is coming along as good as can be expected according to another member of the Armistice Day committee (Dale Smith). Incidentally, the Adjutant's post was assumed by Past Commander Ray Van Wagoner, who because of an impediment in speech couldn't make himself understood (the impediment being a hair lip). The Americanism Committee composed of the chairman (and Fred Smith) also reported. The Commander reported that Fred Smith did all the talking). A motion was duly made by Ray Smith and seconded by Dale Smith (doesn't make much difference what the motion anyway it was made). A motion was made by Dale Smith and seconded by Ray Smith and objected to by Fred Smith and it carried. Joe Elliott wasn't there and neither was Harry Akerman. Claire Liebhart was and he paid a dime. Inasmuch as the Smiths were very orderly and maintained an astute silence throughout the meeting, they were placed in charge of the good (?) of the order which was conducted in a nearly dignified manner. There were only two cops present . . so it was a good meeting. Placentia Scouts Win at Fullerton The honors at the annual fifth district field meet of the Boy Scouts of America, held at Fullerton last Saturday, went to the Placentia Boulevard, between Santa Ana heim, just west of Orange. The Orange County Fri-ociation and the Thin-Agricultural District, it agent through which board of directors oper- longer are interested in fair grounds, it was learn-tempts to interest the faith-the Armory constructi- likewise have failed beck Fair Board receives, par-operating money from ho- and may use the money construction of permanent buildings and premiums Dr. Bigham was told. County Highway Engine H. Neff, chairman of the Commission's special co-ordination that he would take mendation before the con-att its December meeting to the proposal to constu-Armory on a centrally loca-ccessible to National Gu-panies in Anaheim, Or- Santa Ana. If such an were built, a motor conv-any now stationed in San-dino would be transferre-ange County, completing talion it is stated. Local Catholic Attend Re- Thirty-eight members Boniface parish attended treat held at Sierra Ma-Saturday and Sunday. gathered at the local chur-the leadership of William They spent Saturday and at the home of the P-Fathers. In the party were: W. J. Lake, F. A. Back-Weber, Henry Heying, A. Dr. E. F. Cain, Joe Huai-Kirsch, Henry DuBoise-Trokey, Chester Burkha-Neja, A. Neja, George John Bushman, Alphonse-H. Kluthe, Albert Erickson-Daley, Walter Collete, H. Ray Harland, B. J. Kluthe-Kluthe, A. Kneip, Ray Lettuick, Ed Lyon, F. St-C Clark, T. Pattens, J. B.-Ben Heinz, Ben Krache-Brownfield, W. J. Roberts and Ed Bowe. Miss H. Kuchel Now a Barristor A course in the law at the University of Los Angeles and then taking the bar exam, Thomas (Tommy) H. has become a member of honored profession. Leave Sunday or Monday Francisco where his practice of law will be held in court there. Many friends have graduations since word was heard that he had been in the state tests. Plans have not been met, but prior to entering one of law it is believed to take a well earned vacation. Convention of Junior Ebell Backs and her daughter Florence Backs, spent time in San Diego attend-convention of Junior Ebell and the Fair. Convention met Saturday at the U.S. Grant hotel Backs, who is presi-Anaheim Junior Ebell, the reception committee. Saturday afternoon they viewing the fair and some Sunday evening. UNTING FRIENDS Mrs. Gerald E.; Ward visited with friends in Monday when they were Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Young Democrats Postpone Dinner The dinner which was to have been held in the Odd Fellows Hall here on October 29, has been postponed. Unforseen events arising that make the holding of the dinner at the present time is the reason for the postponement. Placentia Scouts Win at Fullerton The honors at the annual fifth district field meet of the Boy Scouts of America, held at Fullerton last Saturday, went to the Placentia troop for the fourth consecutive year. The Placentia team emerged with a total of 98½ points. In one contest, pyramid building, the troop broke the record with a score of four and nineteenth seconds. Fullerton troop 92, which won second place, and troop 90 with third place in the pyramid building event, places second and third in the total number of contest points, troop 92 with 87½ and troop 90 with 75 points. The three troops that won the first three places are entitled to enter the county-wide contests and field meet at the Santa Ana bowl November 23. Thirteen troops from Placentia, Fullerton, Yorba Linda, Buena Park and La Habra entered. Anaheim Men Place, Toastmaster Test L. F. Kellogg and Dr. Max Henderson both of Anaheim were guest speakers on the Toastmasters Contest in Santa Ana last week at which time both placed on the program. Kellogg chose as his topic, "Scientific Thinking" and won first place in the general speaking contest. Dr. Henderson spoke on "The New Cook." His talk reviewed the political situation in Canada. There were only two cops present . . so it was a good meeting. OLD BUDDIES MEET After a separation of two ex-marines met in this afternoon when "Jack" Grant and Fred W. accidentally located each They served in the Marina and last saw each other York in 1912. COMMISSIONER PREVENTION The agricultural comm office today called for the action of all growers and franks to the end that avocados which do not maturity requirements be offered for sale. According to Roy Black agricultural commission charge of standardization cados to be offered for any purpose excepting by must contain not less than percent by weight of old time of picking and at thereafter. Other standards laid in the law require that cados must be free from disease, overripeness, and ity, and must further be f all defects other than those mentioned which singly o aggregate cause a waste per cent or more by weig NOW 65 YEARS OLD BOARD AGAIN OF ALL COUNTY CENTRAL LOCATION To Investigate Proposition by Her Bigham is Member; Old Listed Location. Orange County was reported Tuesday as the Orange County Planning Commission prepared to resume its consideration of the long-delayed improvement, first suggested by the late State Adjutant General Seth Howard. Dr. Walter L. Bigham of Anaheim, President of the County Planning Commission, also a member of the Anaheim and State commissions, is a member of a special committee he named to study the proposition. He said that the committee first considered recommending construction of the Armory on the old fair grounds site on Highway 101 at the Placentia Boulevard intersection, between Santa Ana and Anaheim, just west of Orange. The Orange County Fair Association and the Thirty-second Agricultural District, financial agent through which the fair board of directors operates, no longer are interested in the old fair grounds, it was learned. Attempts to interest the fair board in the Armory construction plan likewise have failed because the Fair Board receives part of its County Townsend Club Delegates Leave for East A large number of Townsend Club delegates from Orange County left Sunday for Chicago where they will attend the first national convention of the clubs from October 24 to 27. A program was held in Birch Park, Santa Ana just prior to the leaving for Los Angeles where the local delegates will join in with like delegations from the southern part of the state. The object of the convention is principally for the perfection of the organization by clubs. It has been only recently that the movement has been taken up in the east and it is expected the total number of delegates to attend the conclave in the Windy City will total 50,000. Among those leaving Orange County Sunday were Beatrice Hatfield and H. C. Hunt of Anaheim. Others in the county delegation were: Walter Robb, Fred Vollmer, J. A. Holmberg, Carl Lansdowne, Grant Henderson, A. G. Diehl and Mrs. F. G. Lippincott, Santa Ana; O. R. Beidlemann, Laguna Beach; Robert Hosner, Huntington Beach; Ed Hensley, Westminster; J. C. Dotson, Orange; E. E. Gould, Orange; W. T. Vandruff, Oceanview; A. E. Shearer La Habra. ENTIRE COUNTY GETTING BEHIND ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM HERE Support of Event By Other Cities Verv Encouraging To Legionnaires With reports being received by the local Legion committee from other posts in the county, indications point to the most successful parade and observance of Armistice days since the waning of the post war enthusiasm. Chairman Ray Smith reports that not only are his committee members working ardently, but members of the other posts in the county are putting their shoulders to the wheel and all are working toward the most successful conclusion of the day's events. "In addition to Legion men," Smith, "The civilians are not only willing but anxious to help us put over a day that will last long in the memory of those attending." The general theme of the day will be patriotic as is usual but this year, due to the subversive activities, the parade, will with its large number of floats be particularly so. Reports have been received that The Orange County Fair Association and the Thirty-second Agricultural District, financial agent through which the fair board of directors operates, no longer are interested in the old fair grounds, it was learned. Attempts to interest the fair board in one Armory construction plan likewise have failed because the Fair Board receives part of its operating money from horse races and may use the money only for construction of permanent fair buildings and premium awards. Mr. Bigham was told. County Highway Engineer Nat M. Neff, chairman of the Planning commission's special committee, said that he would take a recommendation before the commission at its December meeting, relative to the proposal to construct the Armory on a centrally located site, accessible to National Guard companies in Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana. If such an Armory were built, a motor convoy company now stationed in San Bernardo would be transferred to Orange County, completing the battalion it is stated. Local Catholics Attend Retreat Thirty-eight members of St. Moniface parish attended the recast held at Sierra Madre last Saturday and Sunday. The men gathered at the local church under the leadership of William J. Lake. They spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the Passionate Cathers. In the party were: W. J. Lake, F. A. Backs, C. J. Weber, Henry Heying, Al Burnet, Dr. E. F. Cain, Joe Huarte, John Kirsch, Henry DuBois, Frank Brokey, Chester Burkhart, Ted Jeja, A. Neja, George Chetlet, John Bushman, Alphonse Salaets, K. Kluthe, Albert Erickson, Edwin Saley, Walter Collete, H. Jarvis, Ray Harland, B. J. Kluthe., Urban Luthe, A. Kneip, Ray Pelle, Ed Tettuick, Ed Lyon, F. Stromberg, Clark, T. Pattens, J. B. Leikhus, Ben Heinz, Ben Kracher, J. E. Brownfield, W. J. Robert, E. Post and Ed Bowe. Annual Dairy Day Saturday The announcement was made today by W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor, that the annual dairy day of the Dairy Department of the Farm Bureau was scheduled for Saturday, October 26. The program will begin with a tour of some of the dairies to look over the stock and buildings. At 10:30 the group will assemble in Westminster Park for the remainder of the program. A detailed outline of the day's events is as follows: 8:30 A.M.-Dairy Judging Contest: Aliso Dairy, 3 miles south of Santa Ana on Paularino Road. 9:35 A.M.-See modern Milk House on Wholesale Dairy—Segerstrom Dairy, one mile south of Greenville on Old Newport Road. 945 A.M.-Newly Constructed Dairy Barn and Milk House—Lukens Dairy, one-fourth mile north of Edinger St. on Sullivan St., Santa Ana. 10:05 A.M.-Dairy Barn and Milk House on Retail Dairy—Patterson Dairy, one-fourth mile west of Buaro Road on West First St., Santa Ana. 10:30 A.M.-Arrive Westminster Park. 10:35 A.M.-Call to Order—Ned Clinton, chairman of Dairy Department. 10:40 A.M.-Annual Report of the Cowtesting Association—W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. 10:55 A.M.-Awarding of Certificates to Winners in Cow Competition Classes—Ned Clinton, chairman of Dairy Department. 11:00 A.M.-Election of Directors of Dairy Department for 1936. 11:10 A.M.-Where Are We in Stabilization of the Dairy Industry by Legislation?—W. B. Woodburn, Division of Market Enforcement of the day's events. "In addition to Legion men," Smith, "The civilians are not only willing but anxious to help us put over a day that will last long in the memory of those attending." The general theme of the day will be patriotic as is usual but this year, due to the subversive activities, the parade will with its large number of floats be particularly so. Reports have been received that nearly every civic and patriotic organization in the county will be represented in the parade with a float depicting its particular idea of Americanism. Marching clubs from organizations outside the veteran orders will be many, according to the encouraging reports received by the general committee. Military organizations, drum corps, bands, mounted units, and many marching units will make up what is believed will be the largest parade ever to be staged here. MILITARY BALL TO OPEN EVENTS The opening event of the Armistice Day celebration will be the Pre-Armistice Day Ball to be held at Concordia on Saturday evening, November 2. The dance, which is the first of what is to be, it is believed, a seasonal affair, will have many features that will delight those attending. The dance is under the chairmanship of Harry Akerman who promises that those who fail to "take it in" will live to regret. Last Rites For M. L. Seale Friday Funeral services for M. L. Seale, a resident of Anaheim since 1919 will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the J. E. Seale funeral chapel in Fullerton. Rev. E. Dow Hoffman, minister of the Fullerton Methodist Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Death occurred Tuesday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Nettie C. Seale, five sons and two daughters survive. The sons are Marlin, Anaheim; Robert, Holly- OLD BUDDIES MEET After a separation of 24 years, two ex-marines met in Anaheim is afternoon when Leonard "Jack" Grant and Fred W. Smith accidentally located each other. They served in the Marine Corps and last saw each other in New York in 1912. COMMISSIONERS ASKS AID TO PREVENT SELLING WINDFALLS The agricultural commissioner's office today called for the cooperation of all growers and fruit markets to the end that windfall avocados which do not meet the maturity requirements be not sold offered for sale. According to Roy Black, deputy agricultural commissioner in charge of standardization, avocados to be offered for sale for any purpose excepting by-products must contain not less than eight percent by weight of oil at the time of picking and at all times thereafter. Other standards outlined in the law require that avocados must be free from decay, disease, overripeness, and rancidity, and must further be free from all defects other than those above mentioned which singly or in the aggregate cause a waste of fifteen percent or more by weight of the entire avocado including the skin and seed. Not more than five per cent by count of the avocados in any container or bulk lot may be below these requirements as to defects, which are defined to include damage due to insect injuries, cuts, growth cracks, bruises, sunburn, freezing injury or other causes. Mr. Black called attention to the probability that many owners of a few avocado trees undoubtedly were unfamiliar with the fact that it is illegal to sell immature fruit and might hope to salvage some of the crop blown from the trees during the recent wind storm. Several varieties of avocados grown in Orange County, particularly the Fuerte and Puebla, have attained fair size but would not normally be mature until fall or winter months. morning at 11 o'clock from the J. E. Seale funeral chapel in Fullerton. Rev. E. Dow Hoffman, minister of the Fullerton Methodist Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Death occurred Tuesday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Nettie C. Seale, five sons and two daughters survive. The sons are Marlin, Anaheim; Robert, Hollywood; and Joshua, William, and Charles, Fullerton. Mrs. Ione Hill of Brea and Miss Lela Seale of Hollywood are daughters. U.S.W.V. Auxiliary To Greet Instructor Laura Henkle of Pomona, department instructor, is to make her official visit at the meeting of Fullerton Warwick camp and auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans tomorrow evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall. The social club of the auxiliary are guests today of Grace Tremer at her Anaheim home on West Center street. Following a covered dish luncheon, time is being spent in working on lap robes for veterans at the Sawtelle hospital. Anaheim Man In Car Crash Sunday A crash between two cars, which resulted in the injury of two occurred last Sunday evening when the automobiles of L. R. Scott, 218 East Wilhelmina street Anaheim and J. F. Dickerson, of Long Beach collided. Scott and Mrs. Emma H. Dickerson, 70, were injured and given first aid treatment by the highway patrol.