anaheim-gazette 1936-02-27

POLICE OFFICER HURT COLLISION WITH AUTO HERE FRIDAY EVENING Fay Barnett Answering Call Crashes With Automobile At Street Intersection Fay Barnett, member of the local police department in traffic division was slightly injured last Friday evening when he crashed with an automobile driven by Archie Baker, 755 North Claudina street. The accident occurred at the intersection of Broadway and Lemon street. Barnett was answering a call from the station and said that he had his red light burning and the siren sounding. However, Baker said according to the report that he neither saw the light nor heard the siren. Barnett was thrown clear of the motor and catapulted over the hood of the automobile, rolling as he landed and suckily was not seriously injured though pulling some tendons in his right arm. POLITICS 'NOT VERY HOT' FOR CITY RACE The local political pot has not even simmered, according to City Clerk Charles Griffith, who states that to date there has been no new candidates request papers to place them on the list of aspirants. Three have taken out papers to seek a place on the ballot for city treasurer. They are Charles Boege, William S. Dolan and Miss E. Kate Rea. Of these three Boege and Dolan have completed nomination papers and filed them with the city clerk. Miss Rea has not as yet filed. Charley Griffith has completed his papers for re-election and apparently will have no opposition. In the race for city council, no one has taken out nomination papers, although it is generally believed that Charley Pearson will be in the race to succeed himself. Just what Mayor Charley Mann will do is still a moot question. Some of his friends believe he will eventually get into the race. Others have been mentioned as possible candidates, but as yet they will not commit themselves. $1,000 LICENSE FEE FOR RACING PLANNED IN CITY ORDINANCE HERE First Reading Held On New Ordinance Tuesday Night A new ordinance, designed to license the turf agencies in Anaheim, was passed for the first reading at the meeting of the Anaheim City Council last Tuesday night, when it was found that the city has set as a license for operating under the new betting institutions the sum of $1,000 per year. The Continental Turf agency first to enter Orange county, has an office in Santa Ana, and the business is conducted under a ruling that such organization may accept bets during a racing season under what is termed "legalized bookmaking." The local institution has been a mecca for the followers of horse racing as the results are immediately flashed from the track. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Utter Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the late Mrs. Stella Utter, who passed away at her home here, 1001 West Center street, last Sunday following a long illness. She was 55 years of age at the time of her death, and the wife of Dr. J. W. Utter. The services were conducted from the Bethel Baptist church under the direction of the Hilgenfeld Funeral home. The Rev. C. C. Root, formerly of the Anaheim Church of Christ, but now located in Redlands, officiated at the services. Interment with private burial services were held at Loma Vista cemetery. Surviviving, besides her husband, is a son, J. W., Jr., a teacher at Cypress, and two daughters, Mrs. A. C. Thomson of La Habra, and Miss Marion Utter, a teacher in the Anaheim schools. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Anaheim, and she had been a resident of Anaheim 26 years. Army Official Inspects at St. Catherine's Sun Lions Club Hears Talk On Defense National Defense was the topic chosen by Fred W. Smith, Editor of the Anaheim Gazette, when he addressed the Lions Club here last Friday noon. "National defense is something that is closer to the average citizen than is realized. It comes right to the very door of every citizen of the United States. It is a program which insures that we, who are at present living smugly and contentedly in security, will be enabled to continue," said the speaker. "The United States has been a very lucky country. We have, purely through luck, been able to meet emergencies, but who knows how long our luck may hold out. When I tell you that we have one of the smallest standing armies in the world, even smaller than that of Greece, Belgium and Turkey, yes, even Switzerland, you would be inclined to refuse to believe me, yet such is a fact. We have a smaller navy than either England or Japan, and here are the figures to prove it. The United States has 340 ships of all kinds, 251 of which are obsolete leaving a total of 89 ships; England has 294 ships of all kinds, 146 obsolete or a net of 148 ships; Japan has 206 ships with 53 obsolete, or a net of 153 fighting craft. Yet the United States has the most difficult problem of defense with its two sea coasts and a seacoast defense that is way below par." Smith then told of the rightful position that is gradually being approached by the National Guard. He urged the members of the club to take an interest in the local company and aid the officers of the unit to bring the outfit up parentily will have no opposition. In the race for city council, no one has taken out nomination papers, although it is generally believed that Charley Pearson will be in the race to succeed himself. Just what Mayor Charley Mann will do is still a moot question. Some of his friends believe he will eventually get into the race. Others have been mentioned as possible candidates, but as yet they will not commit themselves. Benefit Show In Santa Ana Ebell Club Set Tonight Some tickets are still available for the benefit show in which amateurs of the county will have an opportunity to "do their stuff" and which is set for its first night tonight in the Ebell Clubhouse Santa Ana. On the program are a number of Anaheim amateurs. Friday night, Bert Ellis, West Center street, will demonstrate his ability with a steel guitar while on the same program will be Charlotte Stafford who will play the violin. On Saturday's program, Louis Numms, 529 North Vine street Gertrude Hunt, 501 East Chartres reading and tap dancing and Tilie Sanchez will demonstrate Spanish dancing. Tickets for the event may be obtained from Loly & Jensen jewelry store. Acts which will be selected for appearance in Los Angeles before radio, screen and stage scouts, will be chosen by popular vote of the audience. Fifteen of the acts are to be given the opportunity in Los Angeles. Some exceptional talent has been discovered at the previous auditions, Mrs. Plumm said, and she promised an unusually fine entertainment when the program is presented. C. Liebhardt In Crash Saturday Claire Liebhardt, rural man carrier and member of the Anaheim post of the American Legion was in a spectacular accident Saturday morning about 9:30 when his light car and a Fullierton car collided at the corner. Army Official Inspects at St. Catherine’s Sun. Major Bernard T. Castor was the inspecting officer at the Drill Sunday exercises held at St. Catherine’s Military School here last Sunday. Major Castor, executive officer at March Field complimented the school authorities very highly upon the condition of the school and the ability of the cadets. These drills are held throughout the school year and the four companies in the school compete for the Col. Smith Trophy which had been held by B company since the December drill and last Sunday was won by A Company. The drill consists of troop inspection, company inspection and then company drill. The points thus gained and paired up with the quarters inspection results in the awarding of the Inter-company trophy. Col. Fred W. Smith presented the school with the American Legion school medallion and lapel button to be presented to the cadet in the eighth grade selected for his ability in scholastic work and general deportment in the school. This award will be made at the graduation exercises in June. Captain Ray Smith acted as aide de camp for Major Castor during the inspection. Gas Tax Levy Approved For Improvements Earl Lee Kelly, Director of Public Works, announced approval of the expenditure of $7,240 of gas tax money for the maintenance of Los Angeles street and Lincoln Avenue along the State highway routes. Mayor Charles H. Mann presented the proposal to Director Kelly as a program for expending the funds to be apportioned from the allocation of ¼ cent of the gas tax made by the 1933 legislature for maintaining and improving State highways within municipalities. Included in the proposal is an additional $7,600 to aid the State in the proposed extension of Manchester Avenue from the west city limits near Lincoln Avenue to the south city limits at Vermont Street. C. Liebhardt In Crash Saturday Claire Liebhardt, rural man carrier and member of the Anaheim post of the American Legion was in a spectacular accident Saturday morning about 9:30 when his light car and a Fulilert ice wagon collided at the corner of Lemon and Water street. Liebhardt was badly shaken and had a few cuts while the driver of the truck was said he had had a bruised arm. The latter did not leave his truck while it overturned. Schlund Rites Held Saturdays The funeral services for John Schlund were held from the patrons of Backs, Terry & Campbell last Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mr. Schlund had been a resident of this city for the past 20 years and passed away at his home on Thursday. Entombment was made in mausoleum at Fairhaven cemetery. Dr. H. A. Johnston Now at Palm Sprigs Dr. Herbert A. Johnston of Johnston Clinic, who has for some time been confined to his house with the "flu" is well on the road to recovery, following a slight sack back, is recuperating at Palm Springs. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 O LICENSE FOR RACING NED IN CITY FINANCE HERE Reading Held On New Finance Tuesday Night Ordinance, designed to the turf agencies in, was passed for the ruling at the meeting of Anaheim City Council last night, when it was that the city has set as for operating under betting institutions of $1,000 per year. Continental Turf agency, enter Orange county, has in Santa Ana, and the is conducted under a rule such organization may acts during a racing season what is termed "legalizing." Institution has been for the followers of horse the results are immediately from the track. Drama Class of High School At Rotary The Anaheim Union High School dramatics class presented the program at the Rotary Club last Monday noon when a playlet entitled "Jealousy Plays a Part" was given for the edification of the members of the Rotary Club and guests. The play has to do with the vicissitudes besetting an amateur director, with an amateur cast preparing for an amateur performance. Charles Fay had charge of the program and Vice President Bert Kirchmann was in the chair in the absence of K. B. Rigby. Judge Frank Drumm of Santa Ana told the members of the club about a fishing trip made by a party of Santa Anas to Mexican waters. County Teachers Hear Glee Club, Pomona College POLLING PLACES AND JUDGES FOR CITY ELECTION NAMED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING TU Precincts Combined Into Eight For Convenience Economy; Given Alphabetical Designation; Must Register to Vote In Election; Closing Date March 5. The City Council at its meeting Tuesday night arrives for the polling places and judges for the city election held here on April 14. The precincts have been combined into eight polling places which have been given an official designation. City Clerk Charles Griffith issued a warning this morning that voters must re-register to vote in the city election. The closing date is March 5 for registration for the election. The following is the list of judges and polling places: 1. 5, 6—"A"—C. C. Lamb Linoleum Shop, 102 W. La Palma St. 2. 3, 4—"B"—L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N. Phiadelphia St. 7. 8, 10—"C"—Orange County Fine Arts, "Ohio St. Entrance" 903 W. Center St. 11, 12, 14—"D"—Ford Salesroom, 320 N. Los Angeles St. 15, 16, 18—"E"—Broadway Grammar School, 413 E. Broadway. 13, 19, 20—"F"—City Hall. 17, 21, 22—"G"—Stueckie Millings Electric Co., 613 S. Los Contest Appears In Today's Issue of Gazette The silhouette contest, nounced last week will found in today's issue of Gazette. There are some silhouettes of business men women in Anaheim. Each is absolutely a member of business world of Anaheim appearing with each is slogan of his or her business Read the rules, look over pictures and then send in solution. Anaheim Elks G County Teachers Hear Glee Club, Pomona College The Pomona College Glee Club, composed of 165 members furnished a program for the entire meeting of the Orange County Elementary Teachers Association which met in Anaheim last Thursday night at the Elks Club. The business session of the meeting was dispensed with J. D. Hayes, superintendent of El Modena schools, presiding. Mrs. Mabel S. Spizzy, county music supervisor, led in group singing, with Miss W. Ethel Campbell, Anaheim music supervisor, at the piano. The singers were obtained and presented by Benjamin F. Mattox, principal of Horace Mann school. In charge of the affair was Fremont Principal Wilbert Bonney. Miss Hazel Tilson, Anaheim art supervisor, was in charge of decorations. Other Anaheim teachers assisted. Miss E. Kate Rea, member of the Anaheim school board, was a guest of honor. Washington and Lincoln motifs were used in decorating the large ballroom, where the tables were set for the dinner. Red, white and blue flowers were used on the tables with the nut cups bearing silhouettes of the two famed patriots whose birthdays occur this month. A bust of Washington and flag decorations competed the setting. Housing Lawyer Addresses Group The Orange County Building and Loan association held its meeting in the Elks Club last Thursday night at which time the meeting was addressed by Richard Fitzpatrick, attorney for the Federal Housing Loan Bank. Fitzpatrick discussed comparative property values as they concern members of the associations. Anaheim Elks Guild To Riverside Club Attend Meetings A number of the members of the local Elks Lodge journeyed Riverside last Monday evening to attend a meeting there which as a distinguished guest, Jan Hallinan, grand exalted run the Erks. The meeting started with her at the Mission Inn and members from the entire south portion of the state. Hallinan is in Los Angeles ing preparation for the Elk vention to be held there the week of July 12. The delegation was headed by E Ruler Arthur H. Bradley. Initiate Six Candidates At the meeting held lastnesday) night at the temple the local lodge initiated six members from Anaheim w class of 18 were inducted in order. Other candidates were the other lodges in the no part of Orange County. Those from Anaheim take work were: J. A. Stirrat, Ralph H. A. R. Matthews, Charles W ers, K. D. Figgins, and Stranski. Last Rites Held Walter J. Re Funeral services were held Saturday for the late W Rennie, 64 of Cypress, who away at his home last The evening. The services were held the auspices of Backs, T Campbell with the Rev. W pastor of the Cypress Com Church officiating. Liebhardt In Crash Saturday Liebhardt, rural mail and member of the Ana- lion of the American Legion is spectacular accident Sat- morning about 9:30 when he car and a Fulierton ice collided at the corner of Sand Water street. Liebhardt car was practic- enolished, according to the and the ice truck was turn- escattering ice all over the Liebhardt was badly shaken, and had a few cuts while over of the truck was said to had a bruised arm. The lat- not leave his truck when burned. Fund Rites Held Saturady Funeral services for John J. I were held from the par- backs, Terry & Campbell Saturday afternoon at 2 Eichlund had been a resident city for the past 20 years used away at his home here say. Inmbment was made in the eum at Fairhaven cemetery. H. A. Johnston Sw at Palm Sprgs. Herbert A. Johnston of the Clinic, who has for some been confined to his home "flu" is well on the road every, following a slight set- is recuperating at Palm Addresses Group The Orange County Building and Loan association held its meeting in the Elks Club last Thursday night at which time the meeting was addressed by Rich- ard Fitzpatrick, attorney for the Federal Housing Loan Bank. Fitzpatrick discussed comparative property values as they concern members of the associations in making loans. He gave some idea of how high a loan on isolated property might be assured and told of the different methods of making loans. County Firemen Meet in Orange The Orange County Firemen's association held its monthly meet- ing in Orange last week. Speakers included R. D. Woodward, of Laguna Beach; George Norris, of Sierra Madre; N. L. Curtis, of Glendale, who displayed a new type of oxygen tent, one of which may be had by county fire departments from Anaheim city hall, and M. Graves, of the Ahrens—Fox Fire Apparatus company. Joe Scherman, state forest ranger, displayed two new state trucks built in the shops of the state division of forestry at Orange. One will be stationed at Midway City and the other at Costa Mesa. The trucks are two of nine pieces of state equipment in the county, it was stated. The next meeting will be held at Seal Beach. HEADS ASSOCIATION E. M. Keath, manager of J. C. Penney Co., here was appointed head of the athletic commission. The place was formerly occupied by Jimmie Heffron, who resigned. Other officials were all re-appointed. They are Charles Pearson, Joe Elliott, Rudy Nyboe and Frank Tausch. PRECINCT G: Stueckle Millings Electric Co., 613 S. Los Angeles St.; Ralph W. Maas, Inspector, 127 W. Valencia; Sadie V. Hatcher, Judge, 114 Stueckle; Mrs. K. A. Sedgley, Clerk, 531 S. Heiana; Katherine B. Adams, Clerk, 600 S. Philadelphia. PRECINCT H: J. A. Planting Garage, 924 W. Broadway; Herman J. Efker, Inspector, 509 S. Citron St.; Ethel H. Chamberlain, Judge, 714 Pythias; F. Elsie Borth, Clerk, 707 W. Broadway, John Bushman, Clerk, 207 S. Palm. Funeral Service Held On Tuesday For J. L. Lewis Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for the late James L. Lewis, 73, at the Melrose Abbey Mausoleum under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell, with Dr. Ray C. Harker officiating. The deceased had been a residen- dent of Anaheim for the past four years, making his home at 529 North Rose street, and was a retired cement contractor. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Ida May Lewis, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Inez Schabert, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Opal Schuman, of Portland, Ore. A brother, George Lewis, lives at Oberon, Kansas. Two granddaughters survive, Mrs. L. R. Marchant, of Long Beach, and Miss Nadine Schuman of Portland, Oregon. SUDDENLY ILL Dr. John A. Wood, of the Johnston Ciinic was taken suddenly ill Tuesday evening. It was found he was suffering from appendicitis and was hastened to St. Joseph's hospital. Last Rites Held Walter J. Rea Funeral services were held Saturday for the late Wrennie, 64 of Cypress, who away at his home last Thursday. The services were held the auspices of Backs, T Campbell with the Rev. W pastor of the Cypress Com- church officiating. Memory Hour To Be Directed Lenski Sun The Musical Memory Ho- gram at Melrose Abbey for day afternoon, March 1st, under the direction of V Lenski, teacher of violi studios in Anaheim and Lo- les. Children who are inter- music, particularly those o violin students, are especifi- vited to this program Lenski is presenting a nu his advanced pupils in a re selections chosen from s- world's famous compos- ture. The following young art take part: John Hart Stou- lotte Stafford, Opal Ruth Evelyn Bressel, Naomi Fison, Daisy May Skelley Frances James, Jeannn Bloomdale, Zella Marian port, Charles Bustillos, and Ellen Saez. Frances LaRue Sommer heim organist, will act as panist. The program will be he chapel of Melrose Abbey ieum at three o'clock. T eral public is cordially in- CETTE Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results 36 10 PAGES NUMBER 21 ODDITIES OF THE HORSE RACES By SMITTY A couple of good stories have been going the rounds this week among the followers of the Sport of Kings and they're good enough to pass on. First: Just to prove that an attorney has an analytical mind even aside from the practice of conviction or acquittal. Bill Webb treated the missus to a trip to Santa Anita (just when Monte didn't say... but) Mrs. Webb thought, just for a lark she'd try to pick a winner ... she chose a name from the myriad of appendages on the board and placed a small wager on a nag. ... then to the grand stand, with Bill doing the explanatory act ... telling all about what makes a race track ... and other things thereabout ... tick ... finally the nags appeared and lo and behold the lady (or gentleman) the missus picked had a wrapped tail ... ummmm.... That didn't look so well to the missus so she told Bill he should have told her that that horse was a cripple. COUNTY GRANGE INSTALLS HERE AT CEREMONY, IN K.P. HALL FRIDAY State Grange Head Acts As Installing Officer For Occasion With George Sehlmeyer, state master of the Grange, as installing officer, ceremonies were concluded here last Friday night which installed the officers of the Orange County Pomona for the ensuing year. The officers of the La Habra Grange were also installed at the ceremony. There were more than 300 members present, representing the Orange county units of the grange and delegations from Riverside and San Diego counties. Following the installation, Shelmeyer talked, discussing the tax and legislative problems of the farmer. He referred to a recent tax conference held in Sacramento and criticized Governor Merriam, charging that the governor side-stepped the principal issues of the Anaheim Elks Go To Riverside To Attend Meeting The number of the members of local Elks Lodge journeyed to Riverside last Monday evening to and a meeting there which had a distinguished guest, James T. Linan, grand exalted ruler of Elks. The meeting started with a dinner at the Mission Inn and drew members from the entire southern section of the state. Linan is in Los Angeles making preparations for the Elks condition to be held there during week of July 12. The local negation was headed by Exalted Her Arthur H. Bradley. Initiate Six Candidates At the meeting held last (Wednesday) night at the temple here, local lodge initiated six new members from Anaheim when a class of 18 were inducted into the other candidates were from other lodges in the northern part of Orange County. Those from Anaheim taking theark were: - A. Stirrat, Ralph H. Welsh, - R. Matthews, Charles W. Sellman, - K. D. Figgins, and Ewald Hanski. Last Rites Held Walter J. Rennie Funeral services were held last Saturday for the late Walter J. Rennie, 64 of Cypress, who passed away at his home last Thursday evening. The services were held under the auspices of Backs, Terry & Campbell with the Rev. Wheeler, pastor of the Cypress Community church officiating. Anaheim Lad In Race For Class Head at S. A. JC Bill Dolan and Chris Ema, former Anaheim and Sparta, Michigan high school students, were the survivors of a primary election for president of the Sophomore class, it was learned today from Santa Ana junior college authorities. Eliminating Tom Lacy from the race, final balloting will be held during the coming week for the office. Vernon Koensel of Newport There were more than 300 members present, representing the Orange county units of the grange and delegations from Riverside and San Diego counties. Following the installation, Shelmeyer talked, discussing the tax and legislative problems of the farmer. He referred to a recent tax conference held in Sacramento and criticized Governor Merriam, charging that the governor side stepped the principal issues of the meeting. Subordinate officers of the Pomona grange seated last night were: Overseerer, W. O. Eades, Wintersburg, lecturer, Mrs. Roy Corry; steward, W. M. Griset, Tustin; assistant steward, Henry Henning, Anaheim; lady assistant, Mrs. Henry Henning, Anaheim; chaplain, W. M. Tantlinger; Tustin; secretary, Mrs. Lola G. Gardner, Wintersburg; treasurer, Nate Hughes, Costa Mesa; gatekeeper, J. M. Long, Garden Grove; Pomona, Miss Veleska Porter, Yorba Linda; Ceres, Mrs. Donald Stearns, Costa Mesa; Flora, Mrs. E. E. Ulrich; Tustin; executive committee, Charles George, of Garden Grove, R. R. Allen and E. E. Ulrich, of Tustin. Local V.F.W.To Participate In National Hookup The Anaheim post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold an open meeting at the K.P.Hall here on March 3rd at which time a radio initiation will be held with National Commander James Van Zandt officiating. The program will start at 8:30 and the meeting has been called for 8 o'clock. The program will be the annual "Hello America" and will be broadcast over KECA, Los Angeles; KGO, San Francisco; and KFSD, San Diego. The U.S. Marine band will be heard on the program along with an address by the president of the Auxiliary. "We are issuing an invitation to all veterans and their friends to attend the meeting," said Commander Wisser of the local post,"and we assure them they will..." Funeral services were held last Saturday for the late Walter J. Jennie, 64 of Cypress, who passed away at his home last Thursday evening. The services were held under the auspices of Backs, Terry & Campbell with the Rev. Wheeler, pastor of the Cypress Community Church officiating. Memory Hour To Be Directed By Lenski Sunday The Musical Memory Hour program at Melrose Abbey for Sunday afternoon, March 1st, will be under the direction of Vladimir Lenski, teacher of violin with studios in Anaheim and Los Angeles. Children who are interested in music, particularly those who areolin students, are especially invited to this program as Mr. Lenski is presenting a number of advanced pupils in a recital oflections chosen from some of the world's famous composers. The following young artists will take part: John Hart Stout, Charlotte Stafford, Opal Ruth Dargatz, Vellyn Bressel, Naomi Fredrickson, Daisy May Skelley, Mary Frances James, Jeanne Ann Boomdale, Zella Marian Davenport, Charles Bustillos, and Ruth Allen Saez. Frances LaRue Sommers, Anaheim organist, will act as accompanist. The program will be held in the chapel of Melrose Abbey Mausoquum at three o'clock. The general public is cordially invited. Bill Dolan and Chris Ema, former Anaheim and Sparta, Michigan high school students, were the survivors of a primary election for president of the Sophomore class, it was learned today from Santa Ana junior college authorities. Eliminating Tom Lacy from the race, final balloting will be held during the coming week for the office. Vernon Koepsel of Newport Harbor high school was elected vice-president of the class defeating his opponent, Cliff Lee by a small majority. Lee was formerly of Anaheim high. Ruth Warner and Bill Sneppard, graduates of Santa Ana and Idaho Falls high schools, were uncontested for the secretary and treasurer posts. Members of the Gauchos and Buccaneer service clubs at the jaysee, Ema and Dolan are also prominent in school activities, serving on the Fiesta Day committee and the Executive Board respectively. As president of the Bachelor service organization, Koespsel further excels as 10 flat man on the track man. Miss Warner and Sheppard are also of the Spinsters and the Buccaneers at the jaysee. Local DeMolays Have Mothers as Guests at Meet The local lodge of DeMolays held a Mothers-Sons banquet last Monday night when about 40 sat down to a pot-luck supper in the Masonic Temple. Louis Wentz master-councillor of the local lodge welcomed the visitors and the evening was given over to the entertainment "of their best friends," all reporting a wonderful time. Many Anaheim H. S. Grads At Jun. College Twenty-two graduates of Anaheim Union high school are registered for classes at Santa Ana Junior College, it has been revealed by Miss Mabel G. Whiting, registrar. Orange high school leads the list of Orange county high schools outside of Santa Ana with 51 students registered. Tustin high is second with 43. The total enrollment at the institution is 614 as compared with 590 at the same time last year. Anaheim students include: Wilburn Anderson, Edgar Barnes, Arlo Bentson, Marguerite Denni, Bill Dolan, Bill Ferris, Majorie Haster, Fan Jensen, Clifford Lee Henry Macaray, Allen Mackay, Winfield Mackay, Leslie Minder, Marian Morris, Harold Mosiman, Marjorie Nelson, Frank Ochoa, Robert Ramm, Jack Skinner, Louise Smiley, Mel Smith, and Helen Wicker.