anaheim-gazette 1935-12-05

LOCAL BALL PARK PLANS DISCUSSED BY CITY COUNCIL & L. A. CLUBMEN Meeting Held Monday at City Hall Regards Size of Park Through the efforts of Chief of Police Jim Bouldir at the request of the members of the City Council, Oscar Reichow, head of the Los Angeles Coast League team Jack Lelivelt, manager and Truck Hannah, trainer, came to Anaheim last Monday afternoon and went into session regarding the general arrangement of the new baseball field to be built in the new city park. It was a general idea that the plot as laid out by the city engineer's office was somewhat larger than necessary and it was suggested that the field be cut to 375 feet along the foul lines and 425 inches center field. Considerable discussion was Former Anaheim Athlete Battles Shark When a student in school is taught the ways of the world he is usually cautioned to stay away from sharks and their methods, but apparently the curiosity of Harvey Tedford, former athlete in the local high school, was piqued and he decided to try his hand with the actual sharks instead of the commercial sharpser. He and four others in the launch Cherokee gaffed an 1800 pounder and dragged it into anchorage at the pier at Santa Monica. The captive measured 23 feet and is claimed to be the largest shark ever caught in California waters. He is presumed to be one of a small school that dropped south for the winter from British Columbia or Alaskan waters. The species is known as "basking" because of the practice of basking in the sunshine on top of the water. Tedford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tedford, 1107 West Broadway. He now is engaged in the boating industry at Santa Monica's yacht anchorage harbor. ANNUAL MEET OF COUNTY VETERAN WELFARE BOARD HELD FULLERTON Report of Harry Edwards Made To Veterans Clubs At Meeting The delegates representing the various veteran organizations throughout Orange County met in Fullerton, in the Legion hall last Monday night at which time the election of two directors was held. William Webb, for the past three years chairman of the board of directors presided at the meeting and transacted the business which took in the reports of the various officials including that of Harry Edwards the county service officer. The report of Edwards showed the value of his office and the work that is being accomplished in the way of caring for the welfare cases among the veterans. He made a direct plea to the members for clothing which he said was badly needed. "I have numerous calls for clothing from vets that is hard to fill. If any of regarding the general arrangement of the new baseball field to be built in the new city park. It was a general idea that the plot as laid out by the city engineer's office was somewhat larger than necessary and it was suggested that the field be cut to 375 feet along the foul lines and 425 in center field. Considerable discussion was held relative to the location of the home plate, as to whether it should be placed in the southwest corner or in the northwest corner. It was stated by the visitors that all of the eastern diamonds were laid out with the home plate in the southwest corner and it was believed that if it was the intention to get a big league team here for the purpose of training purposes that it would be advisable to lay out the field the same as the eastern fields. Reichow stated at the meeting that if the field were in condition in 1937 and the Los Angeles team was invited, undoubtedly the Angels would come here to train. "We will be glad to give all the aid we can in planning your buildings and the layout of the grounds," he said. "We helped with the Santa Monica field as well as the San Bernardino park and we have a personal interest in those two fields. Feel free to call on us for any information we may be able to give." Rube Ellis, formerly with the Vernon team in the Coast League and St. Louis Cardinals was also at the meeting and aided in the discussion. Mayor Mann, Councilmen Yungbluth, Pearson and Sheridan attended the meeting from the city council. City Engineer Hapgood, Ewald Lemke, from the engineer's office and Rudy Boysen, superintendent of the park, also attended the meeting. Following the meeting in the council chambers, the men all went to the site of the new park and the Coast Leaguers waxed enthusiastic over the possibilities of a ball park there. ALL VOTERS IN COUNTY MUST REGISTER County Clerk J. M. Backs, has just received word, according to an announcement from his office early this week, that the Supreme Court has ruled that all voters must re-register in compliance with the act passed at the last session of the legislature which was declared valid. Ruling in a test case the supreme court said the act of the legislature was not in conflict with the permanent registration amendment to the constitution voted by the people in 1932. This amendment provides that a voter, once registered, will remain on the registration lists permanently unless he fails to vote at either the primary and general elections in any election year. The amendment did away with the regular biennial registration required previously, but, according to the supreme court ruling, did not abridge the right of the legislature to require a new registration at such times as it might see fit. The current registration, however, will be used for the December 19 bond election in Orange county. Last Rites Held For Mrs. C. King Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from Hilgenfeld's Funeral parlors here for the late Mrs. Catherine King, who died last week as the result, it is believed of an automobile accident which took in the reprints of the various officials including that of Harry Edwards the county service officer. The report of Edwards showed the value of his office and the work that is being accomplished in the way of caring for the welfare cases among the veterans. He made a direct plea to the members for clothing which he said was badly needed. "I have numerous calls for clothing from vets that is hard to fill. If any of the veterans, or their friends in your organization, have clothing of any description, especially suits, I would appreciate it if you would notify my office in Santa Ana. You'd be surprised the good we can do with this item. Of course all items of clothing will be appreciated," he concluded. Harvey Regals of the fourth supervisorial district was reelected as director from that district while Dave Day of Fullerton was selected from the third district when Webb stated he would not be a candidate for reelection. Following the meeting coffee and doughnuts were served to the delegates with Fullerton Post's genial Commander Rogers acting as host. CROWD ENJOYS LEGION PARTY A good sized crowd attended the Anaheim Post, American Legion Thanksgiving party held in the K. P. Hall last Thursday night at which time a committee from the local post headed by Ted Master-son functioned perfectly. For the early arrivals and those who did not care to dance later, the front room of the hall was arranged in carnival form and games were played wherein all won prizes. For those who wished, dancing was the pastime of the evening in the main hall of the lodgerooms. Dist. Governor of Kiwanis Club Installed Tuesday George Wells, a charter member of the Santa Ana Kiwanis club was installed as 1936 lieutenant governor of division four at ceremonies conducted last Tuesday night at the Buena Park Woman's clubhouse. A Heber, a past gov- Following the meeting in the council chambers, the men all went to the site of the new park and the Coast Leaguers waxed enthusiastic over the possibilities of a ball park there. New Armory Is Topic at Meet Guard Officers Major Don Winans, battalion commander of the National Guard in Orange county accompanied by Captain Dean Love and Councilman Fritz Yungbluth attended a meeting at which General Walter P. Storey was present last Sunday in Los Angeles. The topic of the round table discussion was the new armory to be built in Anaheim for the local company of the guard. Major Winans and Captain Dean Love appeared before the city council at the meeting last Tuesday at which time a resolution was adopted by the council whereby it agreed to deed sufficient property to the national guard in the new park site for the armory. With this the officers are now making plans to be submitted for the project. Yorba Linda C. C. Elects Directors Bert Shaw, Willit Van Cleave and A. C. Pickering were elected as directors of Yorba Linda Chamber of commerce Tuesday, J. E. Wilsey, H. A. Casparie and J. N. Rountree are retiring directors. With other directors and the members the new men on the board will meet December 16 at Masonic temple for an organization meeting, according to C. E. Simmons, president. Last Rites Held For Mrs. C. King Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from Hilgenfeld's Funeral parlors here for the late Mrs. Catherine King, who died last week as the result, it is believed of an automobile accident last July 18. Mrs. King suffered a fractured leg and other injuries on July 18, when she was struck by a machine in Anaheim, which was backing out of a garage. She has been confined to her bed since that time, but infirmities of old age may have caused death, according to Coroner Earl Abbey. Mrs. King was a native of England, but had been a resident of California for the past 28 years. She had lived in Anaheim for four years. Her death occurred at the Clarence E. Gotterba home in Cypress. Brotherhood At Placentia Elects Members of the Placentia brotherhood made plans for co-operating with the Placentia schools when they met Tuesday night. Ed Eisenacher presided. Two new officers were elected, Howard Hawkins, secretary, and Sam Harmony, treasurer. Ralph McFadden is vice president. The first event in which the brotherhood is assisting is the football banquet next Monday when the first team will be honored by the community. The next meeting will be on January 14. The Brotherhood is sponsoring a band, under direction of R. Runsvold, instrumental music instructor, played Tuesday night. A teachers' sextet provided vocal music for the occasion. Dist. Governor of Kiwanis Club Installed Tuesday George Wells, a charter member of the Santa Ana Kiwanis club was installed as 1936 lieutenant governor of division four at ceremonies conducted last Tuesday night at the Buena Park Woman's clubhouse. A Heber, a past governor of the California-Nevada district, conducted the installation. Wells spoke briefly thanking the group for a wider means for continued opportunities of both service and pleasure in Kiwanis. Fremont P. T. A. Benefit Card Party Friday Afternoon A benefit card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Clough, at 1067 North Palm, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 1:30, for the Fremont P. T. A. Lovely prizes have been secured, and refreshments will be served after the games. Invitations are open, and anyone wishing to attend may make reservation with Mrs. Clough, or Mrs. Roy Tyreman by phone. Memorial Service Held, Elks Lodge Memorial Services were held in the Anaheim Elks lodge last Sunday night when the officers of the lodge exemplified the ritualistic memorial work under the leadership of Exalted Ruler E. M. Bradley. The glee club presented musical features and L. A. Lewis, now a Los Angeles attorney and formerly exalted ruler of the local lodge was the speaker for the occasion. The program was arranged by a committee headed by Al Beazley. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 REAL MEET OF VETERAN WARE BOARD FULLERTON Harry Edwards to Veterans Clubs at Meeting legates representing veteran organization throughout Orange set in Fullerton, in hall last Monday which time the elecdirectors was held. Webb, for the past chairman of the board presided at the meetsacted the business in the reports of the details including that of wards the county service of Edwards showed of his office and the being accomplished in cearing for the welfare the veterans. a direct plea to the clothing which he had needed. "I have mills for clothing from ward to fill. If any of SUPERVISOR ROY LYON ASKS CITY COUNCIL FOR USE OF RIFLE RANGE Supervisor LeRoy Lyons appeared before the Anaheim City Council at its meeting last Tuesday night at which time he explained that the county planed to establish a target range for the use of the peace officers of the county. The city has some acreage at Placentia and Vermont which is considered a very good spot for such a range and by resolution the county was granted the use for a rifle range. It is planned to build a concrete and steel pistol range and abutment already being built that will be suitable. The range will be available for practice for members of all branches of peace officers in the county. A resolution was also adopted offering a site for a new armory for the local unit of National Guard. This was done at the request of Major Don Winans and Capt. Dean Love. The armory site will be in the new park at Los Angeles and Palm. National Guard Co. Planning Xmas Party The officers of Company K, the local unit of the California National Guard is planning a Christmas Party to be held in the immediate future for the members of the unit and guests. Captain Dean Love issued instructions to the noncommissioned officers after drill last Tuesday night to make plans for the affair. They tentatively plan to hold Recall Papers Are Filed Against Justice Recall petitions have been filed against Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel wherein it was charged that he, after holding the office for ten years, is incompentent. Active in the recall movement is Alva Hargrave, who was the unqualified candidate against Party The officers of Company K, the local unit of the California National Guard is planning a Christmas Party to be held in the immediate future for the members of the unit and guests. Captain Dean Love issued instructions to the noncommissioned officers after drill last Tuesday night to make plans for the affair. They tentatively plan to hold the party at the Elks clubhouse and a date will undoubtedly be set and announced soon. Townsend Clubs Plan Meetings The Golden West Townsend Club No. 4 will hold a card party in the clubroom at 210 So. Clementine street tomorrow (Friday night, December 6). Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will feature the evening. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the playing. CLUB NO. 2 MEETS MONDAY Townsend Club No. 2, will hold an interesting meeting in the clubhouse on Monday night, December 9th. A good speaker has been obtained for the meeting and as well a male quartet will be present to render a musical program. Aged Anaheim Man Dies, Heart Attack Gilbert Mahoney, 68, passed away following a heart attack which occurred in a restaurant in El Modena last Tuesday night. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Anna Mahoney, and the following children: Mrs. Nellie Daisy of Austin, Minn; Mrs. Emily Lapin of LeRoy, Minn; Mrs. Esther Schlegel of Santa Ana; Mrs. Eva Daisy of Anaheim; Mrs. Ninh Abbrederis of Anaheim; Harland Mahoney of Anaheim, and Raymond Mahoney of Anaheim. There are also 15 grandchildren and a brother, Rufus Mahoney of LeRoy. Naturalization Dinner Dec. 11 A naturalization dinner will be given in honor of the June and Justice Recall petitions have been filed against Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel wherein it was charged that he, after holding the office for ten years, is incompentent. Active in the recall movement is Alva Hargrave, who was the unsuccessful candidate against Kuchel at the last election. The petitions were filed with the county clerk last Monday by Louis Heffner who was accompanied to the court house by Hargrave. The county cork announces that he has ten days in which to check the validity of the signers and then present the matter to the board of supervisors. The checkup of the signatures may be hampered somewhat, however, with the information now coming out that the purpose of the petition was not fully understood. This phase of the petitions is being investigated. It was found it is said, in one case at least, that the person passively petitioned had led the signer to believe that he was signing a paper on the water proposition. If this is taken up with the grand jury, undoubtedly a sweeping investigation will be made of the whole affair by that body. Should it be found that misrepresentation was made by the person or persons passing the petition, undoubtedly the matter will be brought up under the penal code which is very explicit in these matters. Home Department Meet On Dec. 6 Meeting of the Home Department to be held at the Farm Bureau office 9:30 Friday morning, December 6, 1935. Report of the State Farm Bureau Convention. There will be a special discussion on "publicity". Mrs. L. A. Bortz, Chairman. Returns to County Jail, Same Charge LOCAL OFFICER AT MARCH FILM A number of the army national guard officers of Art trekked to March Field last day where they witnessed air show put on by the air during the Army Relief Benefit Among those making their from Anaheim were: Col. Fred W. Smith, Captain Smith, Lieut. Kenneth Peck Lieut. Charles A. Schmitt. Highway Cafe View of Robbers Summa Thieves broke into Arms Cafe on 101 Highway last Saturday morning between 3:30 and according to a report filed by the sheriff's office Monday. Investigation revealed that thieves used a knife to efface, cutting through a door and releasing the loot the frame door. The loot included a crate of eggs, 15 pounds butter, 10 pounds of coffee, pounds of cheese, silver liquors, two rifles, two live alarm clock, carving set, sandwich toaster and dishwasher. Citrus Balloting Dates Announced Citrus growers of thirty counties in California and six counties in Arizona will have their ballots counted on December 23rd. Governor Kwanis Club called Tuesday rolls, a charter member of Ana Kiwanis club and as 1936 lieutenant division four at cerealducted last Tuesday in Buena Park Woman's A Heber, a past governor California-Nevada instructed the installation. Briefly thanking the widower means for opportunities of both serenade in Kwanis. Pt P. T. A. St Card Party Day Afternoon card party will be held of Mrs. Fred Clough, North Palm, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, for the T. A.izes have been securements will be serve games. Invitations and anyone wishing to make reservation with or Mrs. Roy Tyreman Real Service Hold, Elks Lodge Services were held in Elks lodge last Sunday when the officers of the implified the ritualistic work under the leader-exalted Ruler E. M. club presented musical and L. A. Lewis, now a attorney and formerer of the local lodge maker for the occasion. Gram was arranged by a headed by Al Beazley. Schlegel of Santa Ana; Mrs. Eva Daisy of Anaheim; Mrs. Ninh Abbrederis of Anaheim; Harland Mahoney of Anaheim, and Raymond Mahoney of Anaheim. There are also 15 grandchildren and a brother, Rufus Mahoney of LeRoy. Naturalization Dinner Dec. 11 A naturalization dinner will be given in honor of the June and December classes in Anaheim under the auspices of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion, on Wednesday, December 11. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria of the Union High School at 6 p.m. The public is invited and tickets are obtainable through any member of the Legion. Returns to County Jail, Same Charge John R. Hickey, was taken before Judge Frank Tausch last Monday on a charge of drunken driving and given a sentence of 90 days in the county jail. Hickey was released about three weeks ago from the county jail after having served time for the same offense. ASSOCIATED WATER USERS FOR ORGANIZATION TO DEFEAT ELECTION With Arthur J. McFadden, widely known orange grower, chairman, and some of the best known men in the county on the executive committee, the Associated Water Users of Orange County started a campaign this week to defeat the $6,620,000 water bond issue which comes before the voters on December 19. Heretofore, in water bond fights, many of the prominent leaders in their various communities did not actively fight against the bonds. This time however, they have voluntarily offered their time and services as well as financial aid against the bond issue. The executive committee is composed of A. J. McFadden, chairman; A. J. Cruickshank, John E. Hall, W. L. Deimling, J. F. Burke, George Briggs, J. F. Lamp, James Irvine, Tarver Montgomery, Col. J. E. Jones, O. M. Thompson, Gus Ward, E. F. Gaines, J. A. Burns, W. H. Foster, C. C. Wagner, H. L. Sherman and R. E. Larder. J. C. Metzgar, veteran campaigner, is campaign director against the bonds and J. F. Burke has charge of the publicity. "We feel that the question was settled when the voters turned it down on October 4th," Mr. Metzgar said today. "The board of supervisors is determined to ignore the voters however and have presented the same plan as before, in spite of the efforts that were made to reach an agreement through a modified program. The people of Orange county do not want the bond issue to carry due to lack of definite conservation and to excessive taxes and costs and I believe that the bonds will be defeated far worse then they were before. "The Associated Water Users are far better equipped to wage war against those who would deliberately cram the bonds down the taxpayer's throats, than before, and I believe we will get a majority," he said. Citrus Balloting Dates Announce Citrus growers of thirty counties in California and six counties in Arizona will have opportunity on December 14 to determine whether favor the issuance by U.S. tary of Agriculture Hen Wallace of an Order regulating handling of oranges and fruit in California and A.A.E Agricultural Adjustment ministry announced today. At the same time, on seaballots, the California growers express themselves concern proposed License based on provisions of the California cultural Adjustment Act or similar in all respects to thosed Federal Order except it applies only to fruit dispense within the State of Californiere is no conflict or duplication involved in the two measures being needed to insure co-regulation of all shipments or grapefruit handled within the State of california. Bowl Stables Plan Program for Win The Bowl Stables at Breedand Hillcrest Park in Fuwhich is under the manager A.C.McCoy has brought fresh horses from the state Crestline in the San Bernadin mountains for the winter proa A lighted arena has been ranged to provide safe night which also offers far for instruction, drill or gathorseback. REGION PLANS TOOLD XMAS FETEOR KIDDIES ONMONDAY, DEC. 23 Executive Board In JointMeeting with AuxiliaryWednesday Night Members of Anaheim Post'sexecutive board met in jointvision with members of theRion Auxiliary at the homeJimmie Heffron Wednesdaysnight at which time plansare laid for a Kiddies ChristmasParty to be held onthe evening of Monday, Decembered. The affair, which is an annualattot of the post, is being directedRay Van Waggoner as enterment chairman for thepost it is expected approximatelyyoungsters, membersof bonnie families, undertheof 13 will be in attendance.special entertainment willbe provided by the committee andCla Claus will make his annualat the party. ELKS MINSTRELSET TONIGHTFULLERTON With approximately 40 men inthe cast the Anaheim Elks Minstrelwill be held at the Fullertonhigh school tonight when certainlocal celebrities will trapse theboards in fun, frolick and frivolity. The Elks Glee Club, Elks Quartetand six end men three ofwhom hail from Santa Ana andthe other three from Anaheimwill "wisecrack" friend and foealike. The ticket sales indicate that theevening will see a full house anda good laugh is promised all.The curtain is called for 8:15.Funds derived from theaffairwill be used for the lodge'sChristmas charity fund. High School PTATo Fete MembersOf Football Team NOTED CHINESEGLOBE - TROTTERTO SPEAK HEREAT ROTARY CLUB Rotary Club to Hear C. S.See, Member of ClubKuala Lumpur President K. B. Rigby ofthe Anaheim Rotary Clubannounced this week thatC. S. See, a member of KualaLumpur Rotary Club in theMalay States, and whoismaking a tour of the worldwill be the speaker at themeeting of the club nextMonday, December9. C. S. See is proprietor of a sporting goods store in KualaLumpur, Federated Malay States. Chinese by birth, he was born andeducated in Penang, Straits Settlements. He speaks English, Frenchand Malay, in addition to a number ofChinese dialects. He is now on a world tour andhas already visited and spoken toRotary clubs in Malaya, Ceylon,Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia,Germany, France, Belgium, GreatBritain, Canada and the United One affair, which is an annual event of the post, is being directed by Ray Van Waggoner as entertainment chairman for the post. It is expected approximately 10 youngsters, members of nomaine families, under the age of 13 will be in attendance. Special entertainment will be provided by the committee and Claus will make his annual visit at the party. Fred Hayes will have charge of dining and placing the tree and members of the auxiliary will be charge of the decorations. LOCAL OFFICERS TEND BENEFIT AT MARCH FIELD A number of the army and naval guard officers of Anaheim linked to March Field last Saturday where they witnessed the show put on by the air corps using the Army Relief Benefit among those making the trip in Anaheim were: Col. Fred W. Smith, Captain Ray Leth, Lieut. Kenneth Peck and Capt. Charles A. Schmitt. Highway Cafe Victim Robbers Sunday Anheves broke into Armstrong's on 101 Highway last Sunday morning between 3:30 and 6:30, ordering to a report filed with Sheriff's office Monday. Investigation revealed that the robber used a knife to effect encephalitis, cutting through a screen door and releasing the lock of frame door. The loot included rate of eggs, 15 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of coffee, five kinds of cheese, silverware, orors, two rifles, two lighters, an clock, carving set, lamp, which toaster and dishes. Utrus Balloting Dates Announced Utrus growers of thirty-seven cities in California and several cities in Arizona will have an annual Utrus growers' meeting on December 12-13 will be used for the lodge's Christmas charity fund. High School PTA To Fete Members Of Football Team Plans are now under way for a dinner to be given to the members of the Anaheim Union High School football team on December 17, as a mark of appreciation for the splendid showing made by the team this year. The dinner will be held under the auspices of the high school Parent-Teachers association which heretofore have given the dinner to a winning team and will, starting this year make the event an annual affair regardless of whether the team is a winner or not. Tickets will be sold for the dinner to be held in the high school cafeteria, by a committee headed by Charles Pearson, who states that tickets are available for everyone, the general public as well as the high students. "We want to make this a huge annual affair," said Mrs. C. A. Myers, of the P.-T. A." and we hope the public will turn out and help us make this a community event. We would like to see interest manifested by the people here in all the high school functions. The dinner will be a chicken dinner and the price is very nominal. Everyone is invited." E. Kate Rea Speaks At Rotary Meeting The Ebell Club of Anaheim furnished the speaker for the Rotary Club at its meeting in the Elks Club last Monday noon when Miss E. Kate Rea told of the origination of the Ebell Society and the organization of the Anaheim Club. Ebell was started in Oakland, and named after a lecturer by that name who had advocated the studying of certain topics. The club was organized in 1907, after many trials and tribulations, and C. S. See is proprietor of a sporting goods store in Kuala Lumpur, Federated Malay States. Chinese by birth, he was born and educated in Penang, Straits Settlements. He speaks English, French and Malay, in addition to a number of Chinese dialects. He is now on a world tour and has already visited and spoken to Rotary clubs in Malaya, Ceylon, Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany, France, Belgium, Great Britain, Canada and the United States. Early in June, he left Kuala Lumpur and since then he has traveled more than 25,000 miles. Following his stay in the United States, he will return home by way of Hawaii, Japan, China, and the Philippines. Vet Exemption On Automobile Tax Explained War veterans will have advantage of one-stop service when applying for vehicle license fee exemption and 1936 registration number plates for their automobiles next month. Gov. Frank F. Merriam made this known today when he announced that all offices of department of motor vehicles in the state have been authorized to take affidavits and grant exemption from payment of vehicle license fees by veterans in accordance with a recent ruling of the attorney general. Earlier plans would have made it necessary for veterans to obtain exemption at city and county assessor offices. "The law intends for California's ex-service men to be granted vehicle license fee exemption," said Governor Merriam, "and it is my intention that the machinery for granting the exemptions be made as simple as possible for the veteran. To accomplish this, I have asked Ray Ingels, director of motor vehicles, to handle the entire veteran situation in the various statewide offices of his department." The governor's action, according to Ingels, makes it only necessary for a veteran to present his honorable discharge, together with his 1935 validated registration card Atrus Balloting Dates Announced Atrus growers of thirty-seven counties in California and several counties in Arizona will have an opportunity on December 12, 13, 14 to determine whether they or the issuance by U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Place of an Order regulating the selling of oranges and grapefruit in California and Arizona. Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced today. At the same time, on separate lots, the California growers will press themselves concerning a proposed License based on the provisions of the California Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1935, similar in all respects to the proposed Federal Order except that applies only to fruit disposed of near the State of California. There is no conflict or duplication involved in the two measures, both being needed to insure complete utilization of all shipments ofages or grapefruit whether sold within the State or shipped outside of California. Bowl Stables Plan Program for Winter The Bowl Stables at Brea Road in Hillcrest Park in Fullerton, which is under the management of C. McCoy has brought down both horses from the stables at Westline in the San Bernardino Mountains for the winter program. A lighted arena has been arranged to provide safe riding at night which also offers facilities for instruction, drill or games on seeback. Ebell was started in Oakland, and named after a lecturer by that name who had advocated the studying of certain topics. The club was organized in 1907, after many trials and tribulations, and now has an active membership with the many study divisions all of which were explained by Miss Rea. The Elks quartet furnished the musical program for the meeting and did a splendid job. They were recalled to the platform the second time. Kenny Kendrick was program chairman for the day. Cloyd Hartranft gave the charge of Rotary to George Griffith a new member of the club. Santa Ana Lions Meet With Local Club on Friday The Anaheim Lions club had the members of the Santa Ana club as its guests last Friday when they gathered for a joint meeting. Presidents Herb Eldred of the Anaheim club and C. W. Harrison of the visiting club presided over the meeting of 45 members. Thanksgiving Day was the theme of the meeting and the speaker for the occasion was Rev. Perry Schrock who traced the meaning of Thanksgiving Day. Outlining the fundamental teachings of the Puritans, Rev. Schrock stated that the teachings were the foundation of nearly every state constitution in the United States. The governor's action, according to Ingels, makes it only necessary for a veteran to present his honorable discharge, together with his 1935 validated registration card and the postal assessment card he will receive from Sacramento office of department of motor vehicles, when he applies at his local motor vehicle office for 1936 automobile number plates. City and county assessors later will be advised by department of motor vehicles of the amount of exemption granted veterans on their automobiles. Veterans who are legal residents of California and who saw war service in the army, navy, marine corps or revenue marine force are entitled to vehicle license fee exemption to the amount of $1000, provided they do not own property in their name and in the name of their wife to the amount of $5000 or more. The vehicle license fee (the fee which in 1936 supplants the present personal property tax on motor vehicles and the one on which veterans are entitled to exemption) is to be charged at the rate of $1.75 per $100 valuation as fixed by department of motor vehicles. Veterans must not confuse the license fee with the usual $3 registration number plate fee which they still are required to pay, said Director Ingels. Postal assessment cards, fixing fees for individual vehicles, will be mailed all registered owners after December 20.