anaheim-gazette 1936-01-09

LEGION POST NOW HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 108; MEET ON 20TH AT EL TORO Business and Fun Marks Meet of Local Post Last Monday With the membership committee of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion reporting that the membership rolls now, or at the time of the meeting, showed 108, the large gathering of ex-service men settled back for an evening of business and fun, combined and individual. Eight men from the El Toro Camp of the CCC soil conservation corps, attended the meeting, many of whom were members of this post. A request was read from George Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce asking that some appropriate article or record be selected by the local post to be placed in the corner stone of the new office building. It was VETS ADVISED TO WAIT DECISION The supreme Court decision on the validity of the ruling that veterans are exempt from the automobile tax now being collected along with the license is expected to be given out on January 10th. All veterans are advised by the American Legion to withhold getting licenses until after the decision. The first ruling was that the veterans who were exempt in the personal property tax would not have to pay the new tax on their cars. This has been questioned and the matter taken before the state Supreme Court. President’s Ball To Be Held Here On January 30th The general committee headed by John Morgan, which will have charge of the President’s Birthday Ball to be held here on January ELKS CLUB HEAD TO PAY OFFICIAL VISIT HERE George M. Smith, prominent San Jose business, civic and fraternal leader, succeeded Milton R. Standish, San Bernardino newspaper executive as president of the California Elks’ Association in September. At the time of his election to the chieftainship of California Elks, Smith was acting as chairman of the state board of trustees, to which post he also followed Standish when the latter was elected state president at Sacramento the year previous. Smith was choosen a state trusted in 1931 and also served in a similar capacity for his own lodge (San Jose No. 522) for six years (1929-35). In 1929 he was also appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler, serving for one year. His service in and to Elkdom is entering the twenty-second year having affiliated with the San Jose lodge in 1914, serving as exalted ruler through the 1925-6 year. President Smith’s present tour of the Southland, marked by official visits to a large number of Elk lodges in joint sessions, began Thursday, January 2nd when he Eight men from the El Toro Camp of the CCC soil conservation corps, attended the meeting, many of whom were members of this post. A request was read from George Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce asking that some appropriate article or record be selected by the local post to be placed in the corner stone of the new postoffice building. It was decided that roster containing the names of the members of the post for the year 1935-36 and a complete roster of the past commanders of the post, along with a short history of the post would be used. Past Commanders Bill Webb and Jimmy Heffron were selected to prepare the scroll for the chamber of commerce. District Commander Ben Lieberman was present at the meeting and reported on the state executive board meeting, explaining the actions of the board at the recent meeting. It was decided at the meeting Monday night to hold the next meeting which occurs on January 20, at the camp at El Toro. Capt. William Thomas, Sergeant Bobby Burns and Mess Sergeant Wolf of the camp, among those present at the meeting promised the members a good time. Following the business meeting, the gavel was turned over to Capt. Thomas of the CCC camp and he made those who had sinned pay for their missteps. The mistake in calls at the flag raising last Saturday was partially straightened out when J. D. Wilcox and Fred Smith were taken to task and visited by the "tacks collector". The balance of those responsible will be dined and fined at the meeting on the 20th. Following the meeting coffee doughnuts were served. Ocean Fishing License Now $2 Plans have been completed by the Division of Fish and Game, Department of Natural Resources, for the collection of the $2. ocean-fishing license. Beginning January 1, the Division will centralize President's Ball To Be Held Here On January 30th The general committee headed by John Morgan, which will have charge of the President's Birthday Ball to be held here on January 30th, met at the Elks Club last Tuesday night for the first meeting. Tentative plans were discussed for the annual affair, the proceeds of which are used to combat infantile paralysis. Those appointed on the committee are: H. H. Benjamin, manager of the Bank of America, will serve as treasurer. Others on the committee are Mrs. Leo J. Friis, president Ebell; Miss Florence Backs, president Junior Ebell; Mrs. W. R. Ward, president Anaheim council P.-T. A.; Mrs. Mabel Dixon, president Business and Professional Women; Mrs. John Kirsch, president Young Ladies' institute; Herb Eldred, president Lions club; Ernest DuBois, president Kiwanis club; K. B. Rigby, president Rotary club; Dr. William Stahly, president 20-30 club; Dr. C. O. Patterson, president Toastmasters club; Earl Fulfer, commander of the American Legion; A. P. M. Brown, worshipful master of the Masons; J. F. Wagg, noble grand of the Odd Fellows; Edwin Daly, deputy grand knight of Knights of Columbus; Arthur M. Bradley, exalted ruler of the Elks and Lotus H. Loudon, publisher. Morgan announced that the same distribution of funds will be made this year as last. The 70 per cent which stays in the community amounted to $86 last year and was placed in a fund to be used to buy vaccine should infantile paralysis ever take epidemic proportions in Orange county. This fund will be handled by a committee composed of a representative of the Crippled Children's Relief association, Ebell club and Junior Ebell. The remaining 30 per cent goes to the foundation at Warm Springs, Ga. Last Rites Held Late Wm. Rorden Christian Science services for Mrs. Verrenis Hogle, 98, and a resident of Fullerton for the past 40 years were held this afternoon at 2 p.m. from McAulay and Sutlers funeral parlors. The decease was the widow of the late George Hogle of Fullerton who died in 1928. Burial was in Loma Visitation cemetery. Mrs. Hogle, who resided at 12 West Amerige, was a member of the W.R.C., Daughters of Veterans and the W.C. T.U. Mrs. Hogle, who died at her home late Monday night was born in Springfield, Ind., February 28, 1837. She is survived by two sons Stephen F. Hogle and Ollie I Culmer of Fullerton, one daughter Mrs. Edith Crisman of Redondo Beach, four grandchildren Ruth Chrisman Gannett, New York City; Mrs. Madge Maxweil (1929-35). In 1929 he was also appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler, serving for one year. His service in and to Elkdom is entering the twenty-second year having affiliated with the San Jose lodge in 1914, serving as exalted ruler through the 1925-6 year. President Smith's present tour of the Southland, marked by official visits to a large number of Elk lodges in joint sessions, began Thursday, January 2nd when he was guest of honor of Los Angeles and Inglewood lodges in the latter city. Subsequent meetings included those of San Fernando and Burbank at Burbank, following evening; Pomona and Ontario at Ontario, January 9th, Pasadena and Glendale at Glendale, January 13th; Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana, Tuesday, January 14th; San Diego and Oceanside at Oceanside January 15th and Redondo and Santa Monica at Santa Monica January 16th. The Santa Monica meeting will be of especial significance in that it was at Santa Monica during the 1935 state convention in September that Smith was chosen as head of the order in this state and standardish, whose brilliant term terminated at this state assembly will be a guest of honor, also, of Santa Monica Lodge No. 906, host at the 1935 conclave. Funeral Services Held, Mrs. Hogle Christian Science services for Mrs. Verrenis Hogle, 98, and a resident of Fullerton for the past 40 years were held this afternoon at 2 p.m. from McAulay and Sutlers funeral parlors. The decease was the widow of the late George Hogle of Fullerton who died in 1928. Burial was in Loma Visitation cemetery. Mrs. Hogle, who resided at 12 West Amerige, was a member of the W.R.C., Daughters of Veterans and the W.C. T.U. Mrs. Hogle, who died at her home late Monday night was born in Springfield, Ind., February 28, 1837. She is survived by two sons Stephen F. Hogle and Ollie I Culmer of Fullerton, one daughter Mrs. Edith Crisman of Redondo Beach, four grandchildren Ruth Chrisman Gannett, New York City; Mrs. Madge Maxweil (1929-35). In 1929 he was also appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler serving for one year. His service in and to Elkdom is entering the twenty-second year having affiliated with the San Jose lodge in 1914, serving as exalted ruler through the 1925-6 year. President Smith's present tour of the Southland, marked by official visits to a large number of Elk lodges in joint sessions, began Thursday, January 2nd when he was guest of honor of Los Angeles and Inglewood lodges in the latter city. Subsequent meetings included those of San Fernando and Burbank at Burbank, following evening; Pomona and Ontario at Ontario, January 9th, Pasadena and Glendale at Glendale, January 13th; Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana, Tuesday, January 14th; San Diego and Oceanside at Oceanside January 15th and Redondo and Santa Monica at Santa Monica January 16th. The Santa Monica meeting will be of especial significance in that it was at Santa Monica during the 1935 state convention in September that Smith was chosen as head of the order in this state and standardish, whose brilliant term terminated at this state assembly will be a guest of honor, also, of Santa Monica Lodge No. 906, host at the 1935 conclave. Funeral Services Held, Mrs. Hogle Christian Science services for Mrs. Verrenis Hogl Ocean Fishing License Now $2 Plans have been completed by the Division of Fish and Game, Department of Natural Resources, for the collection of the $2. ocean-fishing license. Beginning January 1, the Division will centralize its efforts mainly in southern California where this law has not been put into effect. During the last session of the legislature a bill was passed which could have provided for a $1. license for those who wished to take ocean game fish, but this law was not signed by the Governor, on account of objections to its phraseology and further objections from certain southern coast cities. This left the old $2. ocean-fishing license on the books, which had not been enforced because Governor Rolph did not believe it should be collected during the height of the depression. Dr. E. C. Moore, President of the Fish and Game Commission, asserts, however, that the Division has no option but to enforce all laws. Another law which shall be enforced beginning January 1, requires captains of passenger-carrying seagoing boats to ascertain that each one of their passengers has a legal license. The boat owner must also keep a record of the number and species of fish taken on each trip. The $2. license is required for only specified species of game fish and will not affect in the majority of cases those who fish from the shore or plers. The Division now has two new patrol boats, the Broadbill, which operates in southern California waters, and the Quinnat III, to assist in the enforcement of these and other ocean regulations. In addition to these, it has the Albacore and the Bluefin. Last Rites Held Late Wm. Rorden Funeral services were held for the late William Rorden from the funeral parlors of McAuley & Suters, Fullerton, Monday afternoon. Rorden was one of the early settlers in this county, having lived in the county 63 years. He passed away at his home, 415 East Chapman, Fullerton, Friday. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marie Rorden of Fullerton; a brother, William Rorden of Orange, and a sister in Germany. Rorden, a native of Germany, was born Oct. 19, 1855, at Alkersum on the Island of Fohr, off Prussia. He came to the United States and to Fullerton where he settled 63 years ago. He was a charter member of the Anaheim Concordia club in which he had taken an active part for many years. Baby Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cotton of San Diego are rejoicing over the birth of a son, born on Saturday in Mercy hospital in that city. Mrs. Cotton was the former Evelyn-Polhemus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus of this city. The baby is the great-grandchild of Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Southgate, and the great-great-grandchild of the late John Hanna, a pioneer of this section. West Amerige, was a member of the W.R.C., Daughters of Veterans and the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Hogle, who died at her home late Monday night was born in Springfield, Ind., February 28, 1837. She is survived by two sons Stephen F. Hogle and Ollie M. Culmer of Fullerton, one daughter, Mrs. Edith Crisman of Redondo Beach, four grandchildren, Ruth Chrisman Gannett, New York City; Mrs. Madge Maxweed and Mrs. Nina Walters, Fullerton and Earl G. Hogle of Compton There are in addition, a nephew H. G. Crooke of Fullerton, three nieces, residents of Santa Ana and Los Angeles, and seven great-grandchildren. Catholic Groups P.-T. A. To Meet Members of the Catholic P.T.A. groups of Orange county meet monthly afternoon as guests of Mary's P.T.A. in Fullerton. A musical program by students of Marywood high school in Anheim will precede a talk by Rev. Father McNicholas, superintendent of Los Angeles and St. Diego Catholic schools. Yorba Linda Lad Hurt In Accident Stanton Williams, 19, was injured last Friday night in Santa Ana when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by George H. Risch of Santa Ana, at the corner of Main and Tenth street. According to Risch's report the accident, he signalled for left turn to go west on Tenth street when the motorcycle struck the rear right fender of his car throwing the rider to the pavement. Risch took Williams to Orange county hospital, where he youth is confined. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 CLUB HEAD DAY OFFICIAL VISIT HERE M. Smith, prominent business, civic and frailer, succeeded Milton R. San Bernardino news executive as president of Nria Elks' Association in 1928. At the time of his appointment to the chieftainship of Elks, Smith was acting as state board of which post he also standish when the latter elected state president at the year previous. He choosen a state trustee and also served in a capacity for his own lodge No. 522) for six years. In 1929 he was also district deputy grand master, serving for one year. In and to Elkdom during the twenty-second year, affiliated with the San Jose 1914, serving as exalted through the 1925-6 year. At Smith's present tour southland, marked by offers to a large number of in joint sessions, began January 2nd when he rotarians hear discussion book By Louis Danz An extremely interesting program marked the meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club last Monday when Louis Danz, local musical dealer, and incidentally author, reviewed a chapter of "Zarathustra Jr." his book published some time ago. Setting forth the background and the real purpose of the publication Louis Danz explained that Teutonic race is more far reaching than we generally accept. He told of the origination of the name Zarathustra, and then explained that he would read a chapter from the book and explain the underlying motives of the dialogues. Danz explained that in writing the book he tried to assume that he was not of any particular nationality, but rather had lifted himself physically above the world that he might observe with an open mind and thus carry on a dialogue from a disinterested point. Zarathustra Jr., whom he referred to as the Son of Zarathustra made known through Spengler, deals with the arts which Danz LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. OLIVE HUFF, SAT. Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon for the late Mrs. Olive D. Huff, from the funeral parlors of Backs, Terry and Campbell, with Rev. Virgil Ledbetter officiating. Interment was made in Westminster cemetery at the Alamitos Friends Church. Mrs. Huff was the widow of the late Samuel Huff of Buena Park and the mother of D. E. Huff of the Hewes Ranch. She passed away on New Year's day at her home east of Anaheim. Mrs. Huff had been in failing health since the death of her husband four years ago. Her illness had been serious only for 10 days however, and when pneumonia set in, it was realized that death was inevitable. Surviving relatives include in addition to D. Eyman Huff of this community, one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Lang; three other sons, Lewis N. Huff and Professor William F. Huff of Long Beach, and Ralph E. Huff of Anaheim. There are also five grandchildren, Mrs. Garner White of Inglewood; Warren Huff of Long Beach, Chauncey E. Huff and License Plate Applications Are Lagging The applications for plates are lagging far those of last year, according to a report coming from the Vehicle department in Ana. Captain Meehan said morning, "We wish the mobile owners would erastinate in this matter cannot see where an e-mail will be allowed under law governing this active course, with the veteran holding off pending the sion of the supreme court will have an additional of last minute application to those who do not understand this category we that they at once make cation and thus avoid that will necessarily follow with the veterans have established throughout the county convenience and we will no further delay be getting licenses." The Automobile Company Southern California is the plates in Anaheim. In 1929 he was also district deputy grand master, serving for one year. Service in and to Elkdon by the twenty-second year, affiliated with the San Jose 1914, serving as exalted through the 1925-6 year. At Smith's present tour Southland, marked by offices to a large number of joint sessions, began January 2nd when he of honor of Los Angeles wood lodges in the latter frequent meetings included of San Fernando and Burbank, the follow-up; Pomona and Ontario; January 9th, Pasadena at Glendale, Januarylage; Dayaheim and Santa Ana; January 14th; San Oceanside at Oceanside, 15th and Redondo and Nica at Santa Monica, 6th. Santa Monica meeting will special significance in that Santa Monica during the convention in September was chosen as head of this state and Standing brilliant term terminus state assembly will be of honor, also, of Santa Lodge No. 906, host at the leave. Real Services held, Mrs. Hogle San Science services for Renis Hogle, 98, and a of Fullerton for the past were held this afternoon from McAulay and Sutural parlors. The deceased widow of the late George Fullerton who died in burial was in Loma Vistaogle, who resided at 128 Merige, was a member of C., Daughters of Veterans, W. C. T. U. ogle, who died at her Monday night was born Ingfield, Ind., February 20. He is survived by two sons: F. Hogle and Ollie H. Of Fullerton, one daugh Edith Crisman of Reach, four grandchildren, Chrisman Gannett, Neway; Mrs. Madge Maxwell, Danz explained that in writing the book he tried to assume that he was not of any particular nationality, but rather had lifted himself physically above the world that he might observe with an open mind and thus carry on a dialogue from a disinterested point. Zarthustra Jr., whom he referred to as the Son of Zarathustra made known through Spengler, deals with the arts, which Danz explained in his comments, he told of the influence of the Greek and Arabic in modern American structure, but stated that the influence was used to create a fake. As an illustration he mentioned the Anaheim city hall, with its pillars in front. His illustration proved that should the pillars fall the building, which is constructed of concrete and steel would remain standing, while the original idea of the pillars, he illustrated with reference to Atlas holding the world on his shoulders, of course, had a definite function of holding the building from toppling, thus proving his assertion of faking with the gothic influence. The review of the chapter proved indeed interesting and insufficient time made the explanation hurried but many of the members gained a new perspective of art taken from an artistic viewpoint. Danz talk was preceded by an autobiography by George Griffith, which is to be a feature of each meeting of the club. Next week the program will be in charge of Fred W. Smith, who will have as the principal speaker, John Long, executive Secretary of the California Newspaper Publishers Association. William Stedman Selected to Head Dance Com. Fullerton will be host for the third time when Northern Orange county has its third annual ball for the benefit of infantile paralysis victims on Jan. 30, President Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. The Northern Orange county committee has re-elected William G. Stedman chairman, Glenn Gos- however, and when pneumonia set in, it was realized that death was inevitable. Surviving relatives include in addition to D. Eyman Huff of this community, one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Lang; three other sons, Lewis N. Huff and Professor William F. Huff of Long Beach, and Ralph E. Huff of Anaheim. There are also five grandchildren, Mrs. Garner White of Inglewood; Warren Huff of Long Beach, Chauncey E. Huff of Los Angeles, Charles E. Huff and Geraldine Huff, two great-garndchildren, of the Garner White home, Inglewood. Born in Greenville, Illinois, on January 18, 1851, Olive Demarius Smith was the daughter of Judge and Mrs. William Smith of that city. When she was 9 years old, her parents moved to Kansas. Last Rites Held For W. A. Sprague Last rites for William A. Sprague, 75, who died lat Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Hardman of East Eighth Street, Buena Park, were held Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. from McAulay and Suturs funeral parlors in Fullerton. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery with members of the Fullerton Masonic lodge assisting in the services. The deceased was a member of the Santa Maria Masonic lodge and of the I.O.O.F. of San Jose. In addition to the daughter, survivors also include a son, John W. Sprague of Los Angeles. Fullerton Girl Weds Navy Man Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Rogers of 336 West Chapman avenue, Fullerton; to Herman Lee Roberts of the U.S.S. Indianapolis. The ceremony was read January 5 at Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are to make their home at Long Beach. Sorority Meeting Set For Monday Rated the best of the camps in this district, the CCC camp was presented blue flag by Major L. I district commander held afternoon. A number o county officials attended. The flag was received William M. Thomas, camander. Guests at dinner included Ma Rowland, Santa Ana Charles Mann, Anaheim Logan Jackson, Councilmer Bruns, Santa Ana; Fadden, James Bouldin police of Anaheim; Allia commander of the Santa of the Legion; Glenn son, commander of the J post of V. F. W.; A Anaheim; Capt. and Smith, Anaheim; Col. Smith and Charlotte Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs Nelson, El Toro, and other. The El Toro camp spent soil conservation work. It is open at all times to was announced. It is jointly by the United States and the United States Department of Agriculture. Walter project superintendent. Driver Cleared Of Crash J. C. Thompson, Rouheim was cleared of b coroners jury at the in the death of Louis C year-old Cypress youth. The inquest was his funeral home of Backs Campbell last Friday at The lad was killed Dance Com. Fullerton will be host for the third time when Northern Orange county has its third annual ball for the benefit of infantile paralysis victims on Jan. 30. President Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. The Northern Orange county committee has re-elected William G. Stedman chairman, Glenn Gossett treasurer and Harry M. May secretary for the 1936 ball. Chairman Stedman announced today that the Fullerton High School gymnasium has again been obtained for the ball. On behalf of the committee, Chairman Stedman pointed out that the funds raised at the 1935 ball enabled the committee to save the life of one Fullerton child afflicted with infantile paralysis and to give assistance in two chronic cases, while a substantial balance still remains in the committee's treasury for emergency purposes. "Every person who attended the ball last January had a part in saving this child's life and in making assistance possible in the other cases," Chairman Stedman said. "We are confident that on Jan. 30 the people of Northern Orange county will encourage this great cause as they have in the past. The ball is not a personal tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt but a tribute to a cause to which the President of the United States has lent his name and birthday." This year, as in 1935, the Northern Orange county committee will retain 70 percent of the net proceeds for use in active work against infantile paralysis, while 30 per cent will be forwarded to the national institution founded in 1935 for research work in the infantile paralysis fight. Driver Clear Of Crash J. C. Thompson, Rouheim was cleared of b coroners jury at the death of Louis C year-old Cypress youth. The inquest was held funeral home of Backs Campbell last Friday at The lad was killed Years afternoon in fr Cypress school while bicycle. Gomez was riding in vehicle which Thompson car, was passing. Be oncoming car, Thompson ed to cut back into the lane of traffic, where Gomez. The jury dete collision as "accidental were held this morning Catholic church, for G Kiwanis Club Holds Installation Meet Lieutenant Governor George Wells attended the meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club last Tuesday noon at which time he installed the officers of the club. Ernest Dubois took office as president; William P. Webb, Jr., as vice-president; Roscoe Young succeeded himself as secretary and F. A. Backs, treasurer; Forrest Fowler took office as vice-secretary; and Les Herron, elected at the meeting, took office with the other new directors. Installing the officers Mr. Wells spoke concerning their duties and mentioned the president's training school at San Luis Obispo next month. T. L. McFadden also spoke. Guests included Charles R. Grow and Moses Plama, the latter superintendent of public works for Lower California. He was a guest of Mr. Wells and spoke on his work and his visits to Sinaloa and Sonora as well as throughout Lower California. He says that Mexico shows progress in practically every field. Ted Craig Talk To Fullerton With Ted Craig of B of the California state discussing state tax problems, Fuller club members celebrate anniversary of their car at the group session at Kibel's cafe. Chart of the club, include Reinert, chairman; Ralph Layton, and A ford were in charge of gram. The club board of di a business session Te ning at the home of vi Ted Stedman. MAY RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Julius were in town Saturday Beach visiting friends template returning to reside and were look suitable residence to they can decide to bu home. License Plate Applications Are Lagging The applications for license plates are lagging far behind those of last year, according to a report coming from the Motor Vehicle department in Santa Ana. Captain Meehan said this morning, "We wish the automobile owners would not procrastinate in this matter as we cannot see where an extension will be allowed under the new law governing this activity. Of course, with the veterans all holding off pending the decision of the supreme court we will have an additional amount of last minute applications, but to those who do not come under this category we urge that they at once make application and thus avoid the rush that will necessarily have to follow with the veterans. We have established places throughout the county for their convenience and we rge that no further delay be made in getting licenses." The Automobile Club of Southern California is handling the plates in Anaheim. PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR LAYING OF CORNERSTONE FOR POSTOFFICE CEREMONY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Anaheim Masonic Lodge in Charge of Ceremonies; Grand Lodge Officers to be Here; Parade Starts at 1:30 at the Masonic Temple, March Down Center Street. A committee representing the city of Anaheim, the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and the Postoffice department have been busy for some time making arrangements for the laying of the new federal building cornerstone here and now report that a program has been arranged and completed. The Grand Lodge officers of the Masonic Lodge will officiate at the ceremonies following a meeting of the grand lodge to be held in the Masonic Temple starting at 12:30, to which all master mason members of the local lodge as well as all sojourners have been urged to attend. Following this parade will form on Emily street at the corner of Center and march down Center street to Clementine; south on Clementine to Broadway and east on Broadway to the new post-office site. The formation of the parade will be as follows: Police Escort. American Legion colors and color guards. St. Catherine's band. Orange County CCC Camp Given Flag Rated the best of the 17 CCC camps in this district, the El Toro CCC camp was presented with a blue flag by Major L. D. Walton, district commander held Saturday afternoon. A number of city and county officials attended. The flag was received by Capt. William M. Thomas, camp commander. Guests at dinner in the evening included Mayor Fred Rowland, Santa Ana; Mayor Charles Mann, Anaheim; Sheriff Logan Jackson, Councilman Plummer Bruns, Santa Ana; E. T. McFadden, James Bouldin, chief of police of Anaheim; Allison Honer, commander of the Santa Ana post of the Legion; Glenn Hendrickson, commander of the Jack Fisher post of the V. F. W.; Al Steffins, Anaheim; Capt. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Anaheim; Col. Fred W. Smith and Charlotte L. Smith, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nelson, El Toro, and others. The El Toro camp specializes in soil conservation work. The camp is open at all times to visitors, it was announced. It is operated jointly by the United States Army and the United States Department of Agriculture. Walter Bauer is project superintendent. Driver Cleared Of Crash Blame J. C. Thompson, Route 2, Anaheim was cleared of blame by a coroners jury at the inquest into the death of Louis Gomez, 16-year-old Cypress youth. The inquest was held at the funeral home of Backs, Terry and Campbell last Friday afternoon. The lad was killed on New York City streets Saturday at 12:30 p.m., to take part in the parade to the new postoffice site and in the laying of the corner stone of the new federal building. Building Permits Show Large Gain Surpassing all years since 1924, Anaheim building permits for 1935 totalled $630,698, with 259 permits issued, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. More than half this amount represents the new high school plant now in the process of construction. In 1924 there were 394 permits totalling $1,026,548 in building work. In 1934 but 182 permits were taken out with only $98,186 of construction work done. December, 1935, with 32 permits issued added $14,881 to the year's work while December, 1934, saw only 20 permits representing $12,331 in work done in this line. SOUND PICTURE 'CIVILIZATION' TO BE SHOWN AT CHURCH SUNDAY The Long-heralded Edwin Carewe production, "Are We Civilized?" starring William Farnum and Anita Louise, is coming to the Anaheim Church of Christ, Sunday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. One of the mightiest film dramas of all time, "Are We Civilized?" is a scathing, yet entertaining, indictment of war and intolerance. Based on the theme that ignorance, superstition, greed and intolerance have been the greatest enemies of civilization throughout the ages, it shows how Mankind defeats these forces through freedom of speech and freedom of press. In addition to its all-star cast, "Are We Civilized?" features more than 25,000 persons in atmospheric roles. The picture has been filmed on Emily street at the corner of Center and march down Center street to Clementine; south on Clementine to Broadway and east on Broadway to the new post-office site. The formation of the parade will be as follows: Police Escort. American Legion colors and color guards. St. Catherine's band. Marshal, Lt. Col. Fred Smith. Aides, Capt. Dean Love, Lieut. J. C. Allard. Civic Committee and Master of Ceremonies: Mayor Charles Mann, Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, George Reid, Leo J. Friis. American Legion Drum Corps. Knights Templar, Fullerton. Members and Sojorners, Anaheim Lodge F. & A. M. The program at the new postoffice site will be in charge of the Grand Lodge officers, jurisdiction of California at which time Postmaster J. H. Whitaker will introduce Leo J. Friis who will act as master of ceremonies. The Standard Oil Co., through the efforts of K. B. Rigby, local agent, will have its public address system at the site. The invocation will be by S. Cloyd Hartranft, acting Grand Chaplain. Musical number by St. Catherynes Band. Address of Welcome by Mayor Charles Mann. Introduction of visiting dignitaries. Musical number by American Legion Drum Corps. Introduction of Grand Master R. W. Miller. Laying of corner stone by Grand Lodge officers. The grand lodge of officers who will attend the ceremonies are: Grand Master, R. W. Miller; Deputy Grand Master, A. P. M. Brown; Senior Grand Warden, A. H. Allen; Junior Grand Warden, Roy Le Fever; Grand Treasurer, V. W. Lamont; Grand Secretary, E. R. Deering; Grand Lecturer, W. P. Webb; Grand Chaplain, S. Cloyd Hartranft; Asst. Grand Secretary, W. T. Rodger; Grand Marshall, Lee T. Mullen; Grand Standard Bearer, Hugo Schultz; Grand Sword Bearer, A. B. Cross; Senior Grand Deacon, A. S. Osborn; Junior Grand Deacon, E. E. Driven Cleared Of Crash Blame J. C. Thompson, Route 2, Anaheim was cleared of blame by a coroners jury at the inquest into the death of Louis Gomez, 16-year-old Cypress youth. The inquest was held at the funeral home of Backs, Terry and Campbell last Friday afternoon. The lad was killed on New Years afternoon in front of the Cypress school while riding a bicycle. Gomez was riding in front of a vehicle which Thompson, in his car, was passing. Because of an oncoming car, Thompson was forced to cut back into the right hand lane of traffic, where he struck Gomez. The jury determined the collision as “accidental.” Services were held this morning at Artesia Catholic church, for Gomez. Ted Craig Talks To Fullerton 20-30 With Ted Craig of Brea, speaker of the California state assembly discussing state legislation and tax problems, Fullerton 20-30 club members celebrated the sixth anniversary of their charter night at the group session last evening at Kibel’s cafe. Charter members of the club, including Afton Reinert, chairman; John King, Ralph Layton, and Alvin Blackford were in charge of the program. The club board of directors held a business session Tuesday evening at the home of vice-president Ted Stedman. MAY RETURN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider were in town Saturday from Long Beach visiting friends. They contemplate returning to Anaheim to reside and were looking for a suitable residence to rent until they can decide to buy or build a home. Based on the theme that ignorance, superstition, greed and intolerance have been the greatest enemies of civilization throughout the ages, it shows how Mankind defeats these forces through freedom of speech and freedom of press. In addition to its all-star cast, “Are We Civilized?” features more than 25,000 persons in atmospheric roles. The picture has been filmed on a magnificent scale, with lavish and spectacular backgrounds. It has received the highest praise, from critics and authorities in religious, educational and political circles, ever accorded a motion picture. In a recent showing at the White House, it was witnessed and applauded by President Roosevelt and his cabinet, and Mrs. Roosevelt endorsed and praised the production in a nationwide radio broadcast. “Are We Civilized?” is first of a series of feature films released by the newly-formed Edwin Carewe Pictures Corporation for exclusive showings in churches, schools clubrooms and civic auditoriums throughout the country. It inaugurates a nationwide presentation of instructional film entertainment. A number of other features will augment the program, including a short subject in color and sound. The service will open with another of the “Singspiration” in which many of the great hymns of the church will be sung. The feature film will take the place of the evening sermon but in the morning service at 10:40. Mr. Schollenberger will preach upon “A Study in Soils.” New Member Is Added by V. F. W. Anaheim Post V. F. W. No. 3173 started the New Year right by adding a new member, Adolph H. Stemple of Cypress, to its ranks, at its meeting held January 2nd. Several members and ladies visited the Veterans’ Hospital at San Fernando Sunday, January 5. Commander Wisser urges all members to turn out for the meeting to be held Thursday evening, January 16, 1935. Chairman Martens of the membership committee wants every member to bring in a new member to be initiated at the first meeting in February. Remember the date Thursday, February 6th. Spanish War Vets Install Officers Installation of officers of the United Spanish War Veterans will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Fullerton Friday night starting at 8 o'clock. The installation will be held jointly with the Auxiliary.