anaheim-gazette 1936-01-23

THE GAZETTE 259 EAST CENTER STREET Is Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY VOL. LXVI ANAHEIM TWENTY-THIRTIES HOLD MEET WITH NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE MON. EVE Local Attorney Is Speaker For Event: Program of Music Given Meeting for the installation of officers, the members of the Anaheim Twenty-Thirty club gathered at the Marigold Cafe here last Monday night. Dr. William Stehly took over the gavel which he will wield in guiding the destinies of the club for the ensuing year. The speaker for the evening was Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney who spoke on Americanism and the Youth Movement. "We are confronted with problems with which the youth of the country must cope. The propaganda being choked down the throats of the youth of the country must be offset, and, as for immediate danger, I am not an alarmist but, it is necessary that we take adequate steps to squelch its growth." Kuchel then launched into the history of the movement which in reality started in 1900. PRESIDENT Frank Rospaw of Placentia who was elected president of the C. N. P. A. at the annual meeting last week. Frank Rospaw Is Elected As Head Of Association At the annual meeting of the California Newspaper Publishers association which was held in Santa Monica last week end, Frank Rospaw, publisher of the Placentia Courier was advanced to the office of president of the body. Rospaw has served the past year ANAHEIM CO-OP ORANGE ASSN. IN ANNUAL MEETING HERE LAST TUES. Handles Largest Volume of Oranges in History Says Report Handling the largest volume of oranges in its history was the record made in 1935 by the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association. This fact was brought to the attention of the members by H. W. Pierce, manager, at their annual meeting held last Tuesday in the Christian Church on West Broadway. Pierce's report showed that 667,715 field boxes of fruit were handled through the plant in the year. They brought $835,987.03 in gross returns. This huge sum was distributed among growers, workers, and suppliers of materials used by growers and packing houses. Packing costs were the lowest in the history of the association. This was due, in part, to the increased volume of fruit handled, which enabled fixed overhead expenses to be distributed over a "We are confronted with problems with which the youth of the country must cope. The propaganda being choked down the throats of the youth of the country must be offset, and, as for immediate danger, I am not an alarmist but, it is necessary that we take adequate steps to squelch its growth." Kuchel then launched into the history of the movement which in reality started in 1903 when the imperialists of Russia sought to establish a world-wide empire. He drew a word picture of the events which followed and bringing up to date the attempt to "overthrow by force if necessary" the government of the United States. The musical program for the meeting was given by Misses Lois Miller and Margaret Fay with piano numbers and songs. Co. Fire Chiefs Meet, Fullerton Fire Chief Roy Davis and Mrs. Davis acted as host and hostess for the meeting of the Orange County Fire Chiefs association which met in Fullerton last Monday evening. About 75 were present from the various sections of the county. The women met under the leadership of Mrs. George A. Garbarino, Laguna Beach, president, for a social time. The men heard talks by W. J. Carmichael, of Fullerton, by Mayor William Hale, by Joe Clever, chief prior to 1917, now a highway patrolman, and by the host, Davis, as well as a discussion of the state forestry service by Joe Scherman, head of the work in Orange county. J. George Norris, of Sierra Madre, a deputy state fireman, was a guest. Chief Davis announced the Southern California chief's convention at Huntington Park at 10 a.m. Saturday. Odd Fellows Head Is Visitor Here Starting with a dinner at the Marigold Cafe at 6:30, the local lodge of the Odd Fellows enjoyed Elected As Head Of Association At the annual meeting of the California Newspaper Publishers association which was held in Santa Monica last week end, Frank Rospaw, publisher of the Placentia Courier was advanced to the office of president of the body. Rospaw has served the past year as senior vice president and this year advanced to the higher office which is alternated between the dailies division and the weeklies division. A large delegation from the newspaper field of Orange county attended the meeting at which the principal topic of discussion, other than routine matters directly effecting the publishing business was the matter of taxes. The publishers this year, through the association will make a detailed study of the tax situation in California, principally for the purpose of disseminating news regarding the taxing situation. S. B. Kaufman Interprets Year-Old Ruling This week, S. B. Kaufman, ex-district attorney of Orange County, corrected a misinterpretation upon an opinion which he gave while in public office concerning the question of where Justice Court or Small Claims Courts may be held. “What I tried to express in my opinion,” Kaufman said, “Is that a Justice of the Peace may hold Court—small claims or otherwise at Garden Grove, or at Buena Park, or at Anaheim or at any other place within the district. “But, a Justice of the Peace can not hold Court—small claims or otherwise in more than one place.” “The wording of the State law permits a judge to hold court ‘at any place,’ and not at several places.” This apparently settles the arguments advanced by the proponents or the recall, correcting what the law is upon this subject. Americanism was the topic selected by Thomas Kuchel, local attorney when he addressed the meeting of the Buena Park American Legion post Friday night, at which time the post held its “Winner, Loser” membership din- Chief Davis announced the Southern California chief's convention at Huntington Park at 10 a.m. Saturday. Odd Fellows Head Is Visitor Here Starting with a dinner at the Marigold Cafe at 6:30, the local lodge of the Odd Fellows enjoyed a visit of the state head, when Grand Master C. R. Taylor of Watsonville visited here last Tuesday night. Following the dinner a meeting of the lodge was called in the hall at 7:30 at which time the official visit and inspection of the grand lodge head was made. The grand master was escorted into the lodge room by the Santa Ana Canton, uniform rank of the order. Educator To Address P. T. A. Arthur Corey, assistant county superintendent of schools and formerly superintendent of the Buena Park schools, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Grand avenue P. T. A. scheduled for this evening at the school house. Miss Edith Stewart will present her kindergarten orchestra. P. T. A. members are sponsoring a home talent play, "Too Much Matrimony" the evening of January 31 at the school. The production is being directed by R. H. Upton and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. The cost includes Mrs. Henry Legari, Homer Kreps, Miss Evelyn Bezona, Mrs. Edgar Grabau, and Walter McKenzie. A music and vaudeville entertainment is planned in addition to the play. But, a Justice of the Peace can not hold Court—small claims or otherwise in more than one place. "The wording of the State law permits a judge to hold court 'at any place,' and not at several places." This apparently settles the arguments advanced by the proponents or the recall, correcting what the law is upon this subject. Lad Injured In Auto Collision In a collision with a car driven by Norman Barrett of Anaheim, Ben Martinez, 17, was badly bruised Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock, at the corner of Center and Kroeger streets. Barrett reported to police that Martinez appeared suddenly in front of him while he was traveling east on Center street the lad coming from the south on Kroeger. Martinez lives at 605 East Chartres. Local Boy Heard In College Chorus Donald Spencer, Anaheim Union High School graduate, was heard with Occidental College's one-hundred-voice choir, when that organization made its public debut on January 22. Gounod's "Mass of St. Cecilia" was chosen by director Howard Swan as the choir's initial presentation. The concert was given in Alumni Hall at the college. Spencer, a junior at Occidental College, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is the son of F. E. Spencer, 206 E. Adele Street. LOCAL MAN TALKS AT MEETING OF LEGION POST Americanism was the topic selected by Thomas Kuchel, local attorney when he addressed the meeting of the Buena Park American Legion post Friday night, at which time the post held its "Winner, Loser" membership dinner. Thomas Kuchel urged continued individual effort in combating communism in every day experiences and relationships. Hosts for the dinner were Fred Dukes and members of his losing side in the recent membership contest. I. D. Jaynes was captain of the winning group. Thirty members were added to the post because of the contest. In addition to Dukes, assisting as a dinner committee were C. R Allin, L. A. Sophia, Dave Stocks, A. Millard and Frank Stapleton. It is expected that the new Legion Memorial hall will be completed by the end of the month. A definite date for the dedication services will be announced with assurance of a final completion date from those in charge of the construction work. Quilt Display Is Planned, Fullerton An invitation to attend a quilt and antique display slated for this afternoon and evening at the Fullerton Christian church recreation hall has been announced by Fullerton W. C. T. U. members. The display will open at 7:30 o'clock for the evening session. Persons outside the organization wishing to add to the display may do so, it was said. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 EIM CO-OP ASSN. IN REAL MEETING LAST TUES. Largest Volume ofAGES in HistoryDays Report ing the largest vol-anges in its historyrecord made in 1935anaheim CooperativeAssociation. This factight to the attentionmembers by H. W.manager, at their an-ing held last TuesdayChristian Churchroadway. report showed thatboxes of fruit wereough the plant in thebrought $835,987.03 in. This huge sum wasamong growers, work-appliers of materialsgrowers and packing were the lowest inof the association,e, in part, to theiname of fruit handled,and fixed overheadex-istributed over a Orange County Townsendites AttendTwo Big Gatherings In Southland A number of delegates from the various Townsend Clubsin Orange County attended two big gatherings over the weekend. The occasion which drew a large crowd from the40clubs in the county was the Second Semi-Anaual conventionof the Nineteenth California Congressional District of TownsendClubs at Riverside. Also a large crowd from this countyattended the movement marking the second anniversary ofthe plan in the Municipal Auditorium, Long Beach. H. F. Kenny, Santa Ana,wasnamed district manager for the18th California congressionaldistrict. Kenny will serve under RexBarr, recently appointed state areamanager. Delegates from Townsend clubsin Orange, San Bernardino andRiverside counties, comprising the nineteenth congressionaldistrict,attended the Riverside conventionand approved the sending ofa telegram to Congressman Sam L.Collins, thanking him for pastsupport of the Townsend Old AgePension plan and urging his c ontinued support of the plan duringthe present session of congress. Delegates from Townsend clubsheard the Orange County Townsend band, directed by T. DustanCollins. The band presented a concertfrom the stage of theRiverside junior high schoolauditorium, where the conventionwas held. Following the concertap proposal to call the band the supporting the band. During the business session allmembers of the district boardwere re-elected, including FredVollmer of Santa Ana and FrankKendall of Fullerton. Area Manager Ted E. Felt, former managerof the Santa And Townsendclubs headquarters, presided duringthe conference. Ralph D.Horton of Los Angeles wasthe principal speaker. The Long Beach Municipal bandpresented a concert at theanniversary meeting held yesterdayin Long Beach. Other musical entertainment was provided bythe Rev. R. E. Highley and his wifeand Miss Fleurette Jeffries, vocal soloist. The Rev. Louis E. Berger of SanDiego was the principal speaker.Other speakers were: HalClemmons, recently appointedmanager of the western area, andGeorge Highley, president of the 21ST DISTRICTLEGION MENAGATHER SUMMATELKS District Meeting ToWith Dance Satu-Night Legionnaires fromtire 21st district willat the Elks Temple heSaturday night foraand then go into a bsession on Sunday morni11 o'clock at which tictrict Commander Benman will call the distrssession. State Commander Danwill be among the dignitarieswill be among those pre-methe meeting. A short recess will benoon at time the commiller will partake of luncheon ing which it is believed wama most interesting sessionafternoon. Commander Ben Liays there is much busi-nessthe 21st district and he inkeep the men in sessionte cleaned up. Rotary Club Is Entertained at Plant of Standard Pump Company The members of the Anaheim Rotary club were treated to a new style of program last Monday noon at which time the club met in the assembly room of the Standard Pump and Engineering Works where the assemblage was given a dinner with the officials of the company as hosts. During the meeting of the club, Wilbert Bonney was welcomed back to his first meeting at the local organization since his accident in Texas prior to Christmas. It was announced that a big meeting would be held at Laguna Beach on Friday. The program chairman of the day was John Bovee, general manager of the Pump company, who told of the activities of the company since it was organized and took over the local plant. He drew comparisons of the value of the plant to the community to the plant. He told of an anticipated business to be in excess of $200,000 this coming year and stated that an average of 55 men were employed throughout the year. Approximately $60,000 were expended locally by the company annually. Bovee then introduced the members of the firm who were present at the meeting. Roy A. Linn, a member of the board of directors of the company as well as being attorney for the firm, spoke briefly on topics that he stated were undoubtedly close to every business man. His topics that he stated were undoubtedly close to every business man. His topics were California income tax issues. A novel form of entertainment will be presented next Tuesday evening at the K. P. Hall when Mrs. Paul Demarece will direct the musical program entitled "The Shawl Parade," under the auspices of the White Temple methodist church choir and the senior department. The program, through the medium of various types of shawls, from the baby shawl to the old-fashioned style, will depict the relationship of the musical numbers to the particular country of their origination. Mrs. Demarece has selected the best talent in Orange County to portray and enact the different roles, and the Mozart orchestra from the Anaheim High school will furnish the orchestral numbers throughout the program. Tickets are being sold by the school students and members of the Rotary Club. 'Shawl Parade' "Planned Tues. K. P. Hall Here" A short recess will be noon at which time the club will partake of luncheon ing which it is believed will be a most interesting session afternoon. Commander Ben Li says there is much business in the 21st district and he intends to keep the men in session cleaned up. Anaheim post will provide cup to the post with the delegation at the meeting by the post commander. The delegation reports Anaheim post in the district Commander Earl Fulferant James Heffron Ray J. Fred Sidebottom and L Smith. All other members Legion can attend the event however. Harry Welsh Is Master Ceremonial Fullerton D Plans have virtually been pleted for the third annual Orange County conference on January 30, at Fullerton Union School gymnasium on N. Ave., Chairman William Cman announced today. Speaker Ted Craig of the fornia assembly will lead grand march which will be led by A. E. Eisenacher, C Stedman stated. Harry Welsh will be my ceremonies. Contact work with civicizations of Northern Orange City are in charge of Harry. The dance orchestra will Levor and his Commander Pasadena. The local committee will 70 per cent of the net process emergency work in this di infantile paralysis cases v percent will be forwarded forwarded to the national foundation instituted re Washington by President welt. Chairman Stedman out that through the fund at the 1935 ball the committee enabled to purchase serum support of the Townsend Old Age Pension plan and urging his c ontinued support of the plan during the present session of congress. Delegates from Townsend clubs heard the Orange County Townsend band, directed by T. Dustan Collins. The band presented a concert from the stage of the Riverside junior high school auditorium, where the convention was held. Following the concert a proposal to call the band the Nineteenth California District Townsend band was approved. All clubs in the district will aid in presented a concert at the anniversary meeting held yesterday in Long Beach. Other musical entertainment was provided by the Rev. R. E. Highley and his wife and Miss Fleurette Jeffries, vocal soloist. The Rev. Louis E. Berger of San Diego was the principal speaker. Other speakers were: Hal Clemmons, recently appointed manager of the western area, and George Highley, president of the Los Angeles Townsend club, the club with the largest membership in the world. MAN TALKS MEETING OF MION POST Thomas Kuchel, local he addressed the Buena Park Amerpost Friday night, at the post held its membership dinnery urged continued effort in combating in every day expeririations. The dinner were Fred members of his losing recent membership Jaynes was captain ning group. Thirty are added to the post contest. To Dukes, assisting committee were C. R. Sopha, Dave Stocks, and Frank Stapleton. Itated that the new Leat hall will be comme end of the month. Date for the dedication be announced with a final completion pose in charge of the work. Display Is used, Fullerton To attend a quilt display slated for this evening at the Christian church recreations been announced by C. T. U. members. We will open at 7:30 the evening session. Outside the organization held to the display may said. Bovee then introduced the members of the firm who were present at the meeting. Roy A. Linn, a member of the board of directors of the company as well as being attorney for the firm, spoke briefly on topics that he stated were undoubtedly close to every business man. His topics that he stated were undoubtedly close to every business man. His topics were California income tax and payroll tax. He told of the essential parts of each law and described its operation. Fred R. Smith, general salesmanager of the company told of his observations of the Rotary club as an outsider and explained how general business applied their principals of Rotary to business. Each member of the club attending the meeting was presented with an emblem paper weight made up like the rotary wheel in bronze. Benefit Cards Planned, B. S. A. In charge of the assistant board of sponsorship a benefit card party for the Buena Park Scout troop will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummins on West Ninth street. Prizes will be given for both bridge and "500" and refreshments served. A door prize will also be awarded. Funds derived from the event will be added to the building fund. A lot as a location for permanent housing quarters of the troop has been purchased. VISITING HERE Mrs. Fannie Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood were visiting friends in town on Tuesday. They were guests of Mrs. Jos Helmsen. Anaheim Officials To Attend Meeting Anaheim city officials tonight will attend the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County League of Municipalities held in the new City Hall of Santa Ana. Harold Hull, City Attorney of Pasadena will be the principal speaker, his time will be devoted to "Franchises". Those attending from Anaheim are: Mayor Charles Mann, Councilmen, Sheridan and Pearson, City Engineer "Hap" Hapgood, City Attorney George Holden and City Clerk Charles Griffith. OPEN NEW STORE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunswick who were formerly associated with the Goodwill Store announce the opening of a new Bargain House and furniture exchange at 911 North Los Angeles street, under the firm name of the Orange County Bargain Store. The local committee will 70 per cent of the net procured emergency work in this disinfantile paralysis cases v percent will be forwarded forwarded to the national foundation instituted rec Washington by President welt. Chairman Stedman out that through the fun at the 1935 ball the committee enabled to purchase serum saved the life of one Fulllite paralysis victim. The hall will open at 8 dancing will start at 9. The march will be at 11, follow 10-minute intermission. Maye be either formal or ir. Tickets may be obtain any committee member or Fullerton chamber of co-office or the Otto Evans Members of the general co-are: Chairman William Oman, Mrs. Esther Culp L., Mrs. G. Wendell Olson, Merry Parry, Mrs. Ralph Irw E. R. McCoy, Mrs. C. H Master, Glenn Gossett, H Smith, Walter Muckenthal Eisenacher, Harry May and Maxwell. Special committees co-include: Brea—Dr. Glenn Mrs. Rosalie Williams, Miam E. Fanning, Ralph Buena Park—Leon Wilse E. H Buell, Mrs. E. F Richard Nelson and E. H Placentia—E. A. Eisenach Frank Rospaw, Mrs. Leon Mrs. James Tuffree, Bielefelt, Ed Backs, Warreford and Stuart Strathma Habra—Mrs. Gus Lindau Glen Foist, Mrs. Nelson L. H Drewer, J. A. Chew R. F Frantz, Yorba Lindon, Mrs. C. E. Simmon E. R Walker and Mrs Ottoman. 1ST DISTRICT LEGION MEN TO GATHER SUNDAY AT ELKS CLUB District Meeting To Start With Dance Saturday Night Legionnaires from the entire 21st district will gather at the Elks Temple here next Saturday night for a dance and then go into a business session on Sunday morning at no clock at which time District Commander Ben Lieberman will call the district into session. State Commander Dan Emmett will be among the dignitaries who will be among those present for the meeting. A short recess will be called at 10 am at which time the delegates will partake of luncheon following which it is believed will prove most interesting session for the earmoon. Commander Ben Lieberman says there is much business for the 21st district and he intends toep the men in session till all is canned up. ANNUAL MEETING ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSN. IS HELD HERE TUES. All Day Session Held at Presbyterian Church; Reports Heard The annual meeting of the grower-members of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association was held in an all-day session at the Presbyterian church here last Tuesday. A short business session was called in the morning at which routine matters were taken up and disposed of. A short recess followed this which gave those in attendance an opportunity to participate in a turkey dinner served in the church parlors. Shipments of approximately 800 cars of fruit were reported by Manager John D. Dunn. The growers received total f.o.b. receipts of approximately $700,000 and in addition refunds amounting to more than $113,000. The shipments for the year amount to 25 per cent more fruit than a year ago but brought in 11 per cent less returns. However, LOCAL POST HAS LIVELY MEETING MONDAY EVENING AT EL TORO CAMP Armistice Committee Makes Final Report Showing Slight Deficit Members of Anaheim Post of the American Legion journeyed to El Toro last Monday night at which time the regular meeting of the post was held in the Soil Erosion camp there. Eight of those at the camp are members of the local post including Captain William Thomas, who acted as a committee for the arrangement of the meeting. Prior to the meeting the SERA band of Santa Ana was on hand and gave a concert on the parade grounds of the camp. This was followed by a concert and drill, by the post drum and bugle corps. Upon completion of the drill, the meeting was called in the mess hall of the camp with Commander Earl Fulfer in the chair. The principal item of business was the final report and discharge of the Armistice Day committee A short recess will be called at 10 am at which time the delegates will partake of luncheon following which it is believed will prove most interesting session for the afternoon. Commander Ben Lieberman says there is much business for the 21st district and he intends to keep the men in session till all is canned up. Anaheim post will present a up to the post with the largest delegation at the meeting headed by the post commander. The delegation representing Anaheim post in the district are commander Earl Fulfer, Adjutant James Heffron, Ray Smith, Fred Sidebottom and Fred W. Smith. All other members of the gion can attend the meeting wever. Harry Welsh Is Master Ceremony Fullerton Dance Plans have virtually been comited for the third annual North-Orange County community on the President's birthday, no. 30, at Fullerton Union High School gymnasium on N. Pomona, Chairman William G. Steden announced today. Speaker Ted Craig of the Cali-nia assembly will lead the and march which will be direct-by A. E. Eisenacher, Chairman and man stated. Harry Welsh will be master of ceremonies. Contact work with civic organizations of Northern Orange coun-are in charge of Harry Smith. The dance orchestra will be Olie wor and his Commanders, of sadena. The local committee will retain per cent of the net proceeds for emergency work in this district in antile paralysis cases while 30 percent will be forwarded to the awarded to the national research andation instituted recently at Washington by President Roose-nt. Chairman Stedman pointed that through the fund raised the 1935 ball the committee was able to purchase serum whichicipate in a turkey dinner served in the church parlors. Shipments of approximately 800 cars of fruit were reported by Manager John D. Dunn. The growers received total f.o.b. receipts of approximately $700,000 and in addition refunds amounting to more than $113,000. The shipments for the year amount to 25 per cent more fruit than a year ago but brought in 11 per cent less returns. However, figuring on returns per acre: the amount collected by the growers was only 7 per cent less than that of a year ago. As compared with 1933, the 1935 shipments saw 68 per cent more money returned, a total of 82 per cent more returns to the acre. Speakers at the morning and afternoon session were L. Wohlwent, orange sales manager of California Fruit Growers exchange; E. T. Cassel, manager of the products department of the exchange; and A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Central Orange County Citrus exchange. Directors Meet Select Officers Following the annual meeting of the board of Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association the board met Wednesday and selected S. C. Hartranft as president; F. H. Zaiser, vice-president, and John D. Dunn, manager. The other directors include D. D. Waynick, J. J. Dwyer, L. W. Eaton, G. O. Trapp, T. F. Shea, D. L. Harpster and L. P. Halderman. New Committee Is Named for County Debt Adjustment It will be of interest to the farmers of Orange County to know the Farm Debt Adjustment Committee for the county has been re-organized. The committee comprises the following members: O. T. Stephens, La Habra, chairman; W. M. Cory, Santa Ana, secretary; M. B. Allen, Garden Grove; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; Perry W. Mathis, Anaheim; W. W. Perry, Orange; Ben Osterman, El Toro; Wm. M. Prior to the meeting the Shrub band of Santa Ana was on hand and gave a concert on the parade grounds of the camp. This was followed by a concert and drill, by the post drum and bugle corps. Upon completion of the drill, the meeting was called in the mess hall of the camp with Commander Earl Fulfer in the chair. The principal item of business was the final report and discharge of the Armistice Day committee which was headed by Ray E. Smith. Smith read a detailed financial report showing a loss to the post of about $90 for the affair. He explained in detail the sources of income and lauded the ways and means committee under leadership of Harry Akerman for the splendid work it did in preventing a greater deficit. The report was accepted and the committee was discharged with a vote of thanks. The matter of the payment of the adjustment compensation and the method to be followed to obtain it when and if it was allowed, was explained in a communication read by the adjutant. Also the post was notified by the city superintendent of schools that he had received a citation from the national Americanism committee for the activity of the local post during the recent education week. It is planned to have the official presentation at the next meeting. Following the business session the Kangaroo Court went into session and with the able assistance of expert counsel the defendants were all adjudged guilty as requested by the prosecution. Comedy Drama Is Given at Church A comedy drama in three parts was given at the White Temple Church Tuesday evening when a group of the members of Circle No. 1 presented "Where's Grandma." The story is that of a group of young people on whom Grandma, played by Mrs. George Marfoot, wants to make an impression and attempts it by acting sophisticated. Mrs. Gilby C. Cheatum and J. Wesley Eberhard played the part The local committee will retain per cent of the net proceeds for emergency work in this district in tentile paralysis cases while 30 percent will be forwarded to the rewarded to the national research foundation instituted recently at Washington by President Roosevelt. Chairman Stedman pointed out that through the fund raised the 1935 ball the committee was able to purchase serum which saved the life of one Fullerton tentile paralysis victim. The hall will open at 8:30 and dancing will start at 9. The grand march will be at 11, following a minute intermission. Dress may be either formal or informal. Tickets may be obtained from any committee member or at the Fullerton chamber of commerce office or the Otto Evans store. Members of the general committee include: Chairman William G. Stedman, Mrs. Esther Culp Litchfield, Ms. Wendell Olson, Mrs. Hen-Parry, Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. R. McCoy, Mrs. C. E. Macaster, Glenn Gossett, Harry F. Smith, Walter Muckenthaler, E. A. Senacher, Harry May and B. K. Kaxwell. Special committees co-operating with the general committee include: Brea—Dr. Glenn Curtis, Ms. Rosalie Williams, Mrs. Wilm E. Fanning, Ralph Barnes,ena Park—Leon Wilsey, Mrs. H. Buell, Mrs. E. F. Blaiklie, Richard Nelson and E. H. Marxen,acentia—E. A. Eisenacher, Mrs.ank Rospaw, Mrs. Leon Gillilan,ss. James Tuffree, William Lelefelt, Ed Backs, Warren Bradd and Stuart Strathman, La Sabra—Mrs. Gus Lindauer, Mrs. Ben Foist, Mrs. Nelson Launer, H. Drewer, J. A. Chewning and F. Frantz, Yorba Linda—P. J., mrs. C. E. Simmons, Mrs.R. Walker and Mrs Otto Dyckn. It will be of interest to the farmers of Orange County to know the Farm Debt Adjustment Committee for the county has been reorganized. The committee comprises the following members: O.T. Stephens, La Habra, chairman; W.M.Cory, Santa Ana, secretary; M.B.Allen, Garden Grove; J.J.Dwyer, Anaheim; Perry W.Mathis,Anaheim; W.W.Perry, Orange;Ben Osterman, El Toro; Wm.M.Schumerman, Buena Park; andH.L.Wakeham,Santa Ana. The function of this committee is to act in a friendly way in an effort to compose the differences between a debtor and his creditor. Its facilities are available to financially distressed farmers of Orange County, who may obtain assistance in adjusting their difficulties by applying to any member. The services are without charge to the farmer and all information presented to the committee is held in strict confidence. Annual Meeting of Water Company Set For Saturday The annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company has been set for Saturday morning. Detailed reports of the activities of the company will, at that time, be taken up by the stockholders. Also a financial report will be made. DESSERT BRIDGE Sponsored by the "Blue Monday" card section of the Woman's club, a dessert bridge will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the club house. Mrs. George Trapp and Mrs.R.D.Temple will be hostesses. A benefit card party sponsored by the Fullerton Townsend club Number 2 will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at St.Andrew's Episcopal church guild hall on West Amerige avenue. Prizes will be given for auction bridge,"500", and pinochle. Refreshments will be served at the close of the play. A comedy was given at the White Temple Church Tuesday evening when a group of the members of Circle No.1 presented "Where's Grandma." The story is that of a group of young people on whom Grandma played by Mrs.George Marfoot wants to make an impression and attempts it by acting sophisticated. Mrs.Gilby,Cheatum and J.Wesley Eberhard played the part of the young married couple, while Everett Granere and Mrs.Eva Scutt acted as sister and brother to the young wife. Mrs.Erwin Maas the brother's sweetheart.Miss Lela Brown had a part in the play.N.R.Phillips had the part of the colored houseman and Mrs.Ed Presnell is his wife. The Aid society women who participated in the play announced other features to be given between acts. There were readings by Kaye Eberhard and vocal numbers by Albert Cranston, with Mrs.Wesley Eberhard accompanying.Miss W.Ethel Campbell, public school music supervisor, presented her Fremont school orchestra in a group of numbers.Orchestra members are Caroline Gonzales,Betty Wingfield,Melvin Crain,Betty McCulloch,Bud Hein,Charles Maas,David Carlin Jack Barren,Elmer Fries Robert Perry and Lorraine Sims. Pensioners to Hold Party, Fullerton A benefit card party sponsored by the Fullerton Townsend club Number 2 will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at St.Andrew's Episcopal church guild hall on West Amerige avenue. Prizes will be given for auction bridge,"500", and pinochle. Refreshments will be served at the close of the play.