anaheim-gazette 1936-05-21

CEREMONIES FOR DEDICATION OF ANAHEIM'S P. O. SOON COMPLETE Louis Hoskins Announces Day's Events To Be Interesting The program for the dedication ceremonies for the local postoffice building to be held here on Friday, May 29, is nearing completion according to an announcement made yesterday by Louis Hoskins, acting postmaster and who is personally arranging the affair. The program will start at promptly 2 o'clock and the rear yard of the building, all concreted will be used for the assemblage, while the loading platform will be used as a stage for the event. In making the announcement, Hoskins emphasized one point in connection with the event. That is for the stamp collectors who want covers commemorating the affair to get them in as soon as possible now. He states that he wants to handle the covers but the time is limited and he would like the cooperation of the phil. POSTOFFICE FETE CACHETS BEING ARRANGED Special cachets for the dedication ceremonies of the new Anaheim postoffice are being arranged by M. L. Smith of Orange, according to an announcement made by Acting Postmaster 'Louis Hoskins. The cachet will be the smaller (6¾) size envelope and will have dedicatory illustrations on it. "We have scads of cachets already on hand to be mailed out on the one day," said Hoskins, "and we want the local philatelists to have their chance. Of course, these will be handled for the 29th only." The program for the event, May 29, is gradually taking shape under the guidance of Hoskins and he is anxious that all local people take advantage of the opportunity of inspecting the new building on the day of the dedication. As a special event, tours through the building will be conducted with the employes of the department acting as guides and explaining the workings of the post-office. Memorial Day Rotary Meeting Eugene Waynick at Meeting All of the usual levity and nuance noon day meetings of the Anaheim Monday noon when the members seemed to be a pall settle over Waynick, for years an active member automobile accident last Saturday. Cloyd Hartranft, a very intimate friend of Waynick spoke length upon the deceased as he knew him, following which club members sang "The Vacant Chair" led by Mel Gauer. "While I feel somewhat unqualified," said Hartranft, "speak of my friend, and yours, is because of the lack of proper words to convey to you the man I knew him. I had an opportunity to know the man as few did Hartranft then told of incident which portrayed the true spirit of friendliness that marked the doctor's life. "He was a true friend and a loving father and husband. Following the singing of "The Vacant Chair" President Right who presided at the meeting, cared upon Rev. Morris Scholleberger, a member of the club, prayed commensurate with the memorial. Members of the Lions and Kwanis club were present at the meeting. Judge Frank Tausch of the Lion's club acted as program chairman for the meeting, and was introduced by Presidio Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results In making the announcement, Hoskins emphasized one point in connection with the event. That is for the stamp collectors who want covers commemorating the affair to get them in as soon as possible now. He states that he wants to handle the covers but the time is limited and he would like the cooperation of the philatelists. The cover that is being arranged by M. L. Smith of the Orange postoffice, consists of a picture of the local building with the orange producing duly recognized. The Mozart Ensemble of the Anaheim Union High School and the high school band and the band from St. Catherine's will be on hand to furnish the music for the occasion. Hon. R. Dean Warner will make the address of the day and will be introduced by Ham Cotton. The flag raising ceremonies will be under the auspices of the American Legion, with Ray E. Smith directly in charge. ‘College Night’ Last Thursday Well Attended The “College Night” gathering at the city park here last Thursday evening proved to be a very interesting event for the 150 which partook of the food and entertainment. Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. acted as host and with the assistance of members of the Girls Reserve and Hi-Y boys started the evening off with a banquet served barbecue style. Following this the crowd moved over to the amphi-theater where a program of entertainment was give. More than 1,000 tickets were sold to the event, thus assuring funds for the summer encampment. C.Merle Waterman, former student at Redlands university and for several years Y. M. C. A. secretary was the entertaining people take advantage of the opportunity of inspecting the new building on the day of the dedication. As a special event, tours through the building will be conducted with the employes of the department acting as guides and explaining the workings of the post-office. Memorial Day Service Set At Methodist Members of the various patriotic organizations in Anaheim will gather at the White Temple Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 9:30 at which time Memorial Sunday services will be conducted by Rev. Ray C. Harker with special program for the day. Rev. Harker invited the various bodies, including the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, the latter two especially asked to turn out their colors. This is an annual event on the Sunday just preceding Memorial Day and all the veterans who can, usually attend the service at the church where the vets are invited. The Americanism committee of the local post of the American Legion has announced that any incapacitated veteran, who wishes to attend will be furnished transportation to and from the church if he will call 2414, or if anyone knows of a G.A.R. vet needing transportation will be cared for by this committee, according to the announcement by Roy Helsing, chairman of the committee. Townsend Club No. 1 Meets Tuesday Plans have been completed for the meeting of Townsend Club No. 1, here next Tuesday night in the clubrooms at 210 South Clemen-tine street. Harry Shepherd of San Bernardino will be the speaker for the meeting. He has just returned from the central states and carries an important message. Cypress to Hold Following the singing of “The Vacant Chair” President Right who presided at the meeting, carried upon Rev. Morris Scholler berger, a member of the club, for prayer commensurate with the memorial. Members of the Lions and Kwanis club were present at the meeting. Judge Frank Tausch of the Lion’s club acted as program chairman for the meeting, and was introduced by Preside Rigby. Tausch introduced Gerald Glasscock of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce who spoke on “Self Containment vs. Foreign Trade,” and he cited the many opportunities for new business named instance after instance where the United States must re-require in our standard of living Eighteen countries supply needed in automobiles and again in radios. Eight billion dollars worth of sugar is imported annually. This country relies on five reign trade to bring in 400 million pounds of shoe leather per year. Three-quarters of the material going into the printing of newspapers must be shipped into country. Otto Puchert Is Speaker at Lions Otto Puchert, well known local man, who has made a study of snakes and insects, was the speaker at the meeting of the Anahe Lion’s club here last Friday noon. Puchert used as a general theme for his talk the James Murray Case., in which rattlesnakes were used, according to the report, the death of James' wife. He told of the habits of the snakes, sitting forth that unless disturbed the reptiles would not strike. As he states that undoubtedly reason the venom did not Mrs. James was because she fainted a bone in the toe. He stated that a rattlesnake would not strike above 14 inches and that a pair of boots of height was protection against reptiles. He illustrated his me Following this the crowd moved over to the amphitheater where a program of entertainment was give. More than 1,000 tickets were sold to the event, thus assuring funds for the summer encampment. C.Merle Waterman, former student at Redlands university and for several years Y. M. C. A. secretary, was the entertaining master of ceremonies. He was introduced by Jongewaard. Pomona college offered the first event on the program, with Arthur Kane in an accordion number, James McNabb at the piano, and Jack Ford, bass soloist. Gordon Patterson spoke a few words for the college. Miss Bobby Beryle, of Whittier college, gave a Spanish dance in costume, with Miss Lorraine Smith accompanying. This was followed by talent from Redlands college, Ben Schmidt singing with Walter Ray at the piano and a Hawaiian dancer, Miss Hong Kwon Wong, an exchange student from the University of Hawaii. Miss Wong's two native dances were given to the accompaniment to her own rhythmic chanting. Occidental college presented fencers, with Howard Rhodes and Ralph Silverson giving the exhibition duel. Miss Mary Barrett was presented in a humorous reading and Ted Broadhead gave a talk on the college. Whittier college was again represented in the closing numbers when Miss Mildred Moss, who spoke on the college, Miss Oriel Adelle Crewdson and Miss Doris Crofoot formed a vocal trio. Miss Louise Crook was their accompanist. Plans have been completed for the meeting of Townsend Club No. 1, here next Tuesday night in the clubrooms at 210 South Clementine street. Harry Shepherd of San Bernardino will be the speaker for the meeting. He has just returned from the central states and carries an important message. Cypress to Hold Exercises Thurs. CYPRESS, May 21.—Graduation ceremonies for the Cypress elementary school will be held next Thursday evening in lawn space at the front of the school. Student speakers will include Anna Lue Morris who has been chosen valedictorian of the class. Awards will be presented by the Buena Park American Legion post to the boy and girl attaining the highest standing in scholarship, outside activities, citizenship, and similar objectives. Seventh grade pupils will entertain the eighth grade class with a farewell banquet the evening of May 26 at the school. Additional activities will include the annual school picnic May 29 at the Anaheim city park. Graduates will be Pierce Ausburn, Emmitt Barnett, Paul Boetcher, Hardie Carpenter, Warren Grindlay, Henry Ishikawa, Eugene Kelly, Edmund Mackay Gordon Mackay, Masayuki Mishiyama, Alvin Penhall, John Pressville, Gene Wilson, Roger Williams, Thomas Wirth, Sabina Acosta, Carolina Gomez, Rosella Harden, Allean Johnson, Doris McCoid, Anna Lue Morris, Peggy Nevitt, and Mary Schmidg. Golden West Townsend Club No. 4 will hold its regular meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the room at 210 S Clementine, it announced today. L. C. Carlisle, president of No. 7 of Santa Ana will be a speaker, it was said. A short business meeting will held. Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the club said, in urging members of the organization to tend the meeting. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MAY 21, 1936 Bury Meeting Eulogizes Dr. Dean Waynick at Meeting Last Monday Noon In the usual levity and much of the pep usually displayed at the day meetings of the Anaheim Rotary Club was missing last noon when the members gathered for their meeting. There to be a pall settle over the meeting due to the loss of Dean Waynick, for years an active member of the club, who was killed in mobile accident last Saturday. Hartranft, a very intimate of Waynick spoke at upon the deceased as he fell, following which the members sang "The Vacant Bed by Mel Gauer." He I feel somewhat unwell," said Hartranft, "to my friend, and yours, it use of the lack of proper convey to you the man as him. I had an opportunity to the man as few did." Hartranft then told of incidents portrayed the true spirit ofness that marked the docu- He was a true friend moving father and husband." Moving the singing of "The Chair" President Rigby, resided at the meeting, call-a Rev. Morris Schollena member of the club, for commensurate with the final. Members of the Lions and Ki-club were present at the Judge Frank Tausch of Men's club acted as program for the meeting, and introduced by President New Street Sweeper Advent Feted The new street sweeper arrived in town last week and to properly mark its advent, A. M. Donaher, salesman for the Elgin Sweeper Co., of Elgin, Ill., was host to officials of the city at a dinner in the Pickwick Grill last Friday noon. Those partaking of the company's hospitality were: Mayor Charles Mann, City Councilmen, Leo Sheridan, M. W. Martenet, Jr.; and F. A. Yungbluth. Bud Sackett who has for a number of years driven the old sweeper and will have charge of the new one also was a guest at the dinner. Henning Inquest Finds Death Is Accidental Funeral services for the late Louis Henning, who died as a result of injuries received in an accident in the field near his ranch when he became entangled Death again stalked in ranks of the prominent head of the Association Histories was killed in an auto accident last Saturday shortly noon. Dr. Waynick had been present in Anaheim civic affairs number of years, although in Santa Ana. He was president of the Anaheim club as well as a director Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. He maintained a very active interest in the Rotary and his death acted as instruct matters Rotary to the members of the club. According to the report Waynick was alone in driving along Katella Road he was struck by a P. E. car. The wreckage of was strewn for some distance around the junction of Road and the tracks, and instantly killed. Ambulances from both genfeld Funeral Home and Terry & Campbell respond to the call, and the body was taken to the latter institution. Waynick had been to his part of the scene of the In the news section of the newspaper, there is a headline that reads "To Puchert Is Speaker at Lions." Below this, another headline states "Puchert, well known local who has made a study of and insects, was the speaker meeting of the Anaheim club here last Friday noon. Used as a general theme in talk the James Murder on which rattlesnakes were according to the report, in part of James' wife. He told habits of the snakes, set forth that unless disturbed tiles would not strike. Also noted that undoubtedly the venom did not kill James was because the fangs one in the toe stated that a rattlesnake not strike above 14 inches at a pair of boots of that was protection against the venom. He illustrated his mean-ning with his foot in a box way connected with either of the two organizations. The following warning was issued in the current issue of the California Legionnaire: Now is the time when numerous individuals garbed in veterans attire infest the streets of our cities offering genuine poppies for sale to aid the distressed and disabled veterans. The Department wishes to call your attention to the fact that the State of California has on its statute books a most stringent law to cope with illegal veterans selling poppies or other articles. Subdivision 25 of section 4041 and section 3366 of the Political Code of the State of California amply cover the situation. The members of The American Legion are asked to assist in aiding their city authorities in enforcing these laws. Only members of the two local organizations and auxiliaries are authorized to sell here. Luther J. Ellis Dies, Fullerton Luther J. Ellis, 59, a native of Indiana, but a resident of Fullerton for 18 years, died at his home, 235 Jacaranda Street early Monday evening after an entended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; 2 sons, Luther Ray of Fullerton and Marion Lee of Bellflower; three daughters, Mrs. James Wolfe, Ella Louise Ellis, and Lois Mae Ellis all of Fullerton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis of Fullerton; 3 brothers, Oliver L. Mills of Holtville, Calif., J. E. Ellis of Fullerton, and Frank Ellis of Hermosa Beach; two sisters, Mrs. L. R. Stull of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Holtville and six grandchildren. He was an official member of the First Christian Church of Fullerton. Funeral services, in charge of the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, were conducted from the First Christian Church, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. L. I. Chamlee, pastor of the church, officiating, assisted by C. C. Chapman. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Wallops Return From Hawaii Henning Inquest Finds Death Is Accidental Funeral services for the late Louis Henning, who died as a result of injuries received in an accident in the field near his ranch when he became entangled in a portion of the tractor, were held from Backs, Terry & Campbell Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. H. Kreidt of Olive affiliated at the services and interment was held in the Anaheim cemetery. An Inquest was held Saturday morning at which time evidence submitted brought out that Henning died from loss of blood and shock. The inside of his right leg was badly lacerated and five ribs were fractured. According to the story told by Agnes Walmer, Henning left the house about 6 o'clock. At about 7:30 she heard a call did not pay a great deal of attention. However, a little later she heard him call again and went to see what was the matter. She found him entangled in the machine. After extracting him she attempted to get the hospital on the phone but the instrument in the house failed to work and she brought the injured man in. The accident occurred about a quarter of a mile from the house, and it is believed that Henning was just backing the tractor up to hook on the ridger. The coroner's jury found that "he came to his death by accident while operating a tractor." Local Officials On USC Program Local government officials have been selected to serve on various committees to aid in planning the eighth annual Institute of Government, to be held on the University of Southern California campus June 15 to 19. Included among the group are: E. P. Hapgood, City Engineer and driving along Katella Road he was struck by a P. E. car. The wreckage of he was strewn for some distance around the junction of Road and the tracks, and instantly killed. Ambulances from both genfeld Funeral Home and Terry & Campbell respond the call, and the body was taken to the latter institution. Waynick had been to his west of the scene of the attack and was returning along a road, apparently failing to approach electric cars. The car which he was was completely demolished parts, according to those at the scene of the accident after it occurred, were shot for some distance around tersection. Waynick was killed, lieved, instantly killed because the mangled condition of the Dr. Waynick was 45 years and was born in Iowa and ed the University of S California where he obti Ph D in chemistry. He has connected with the citrus through his establishment Association Laboratories past 20 years. He has intensive study of all the industry and was active in the prorate. He past president of the Anaheim Club and director of a aheim Chamber of Comrn Overturns Car Avoiding Arthur Bevillard, 21, grief early last Monday on the 1000 block of Pallet when in attempting to avail a moving object he ordered his car and create damage. Bevillard, travelling miles an hour saw something in front of his car which a thought was a cat, and he toward the curb. Hittc curb he tore out two trie severed a telephone pole, find that he had hit a dog. While the car was badly ed the lad escaped with bruises and cuts. Delhi Teacher Wallops Return From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop returned Saturday from a six weeks trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Making their headquarters in Honolulu at the Niumala Hotel they visited several sections of the island group, by boat and aeroplane. In speaking of the trip Mr. Wallop recalled his stay there in 1902 to '04 when Honolulu was little more than a crossroads in the Pacific. Today it is an active metropolis with the characteristic dash of our continental cities. With seven to ten large ocean liners docking there every week the tourist crop is the islands largest source of revenue. After that in order of importance come sugar and pineapple canning. Anaheim and vicinity have been well represented on the islands Mr. Wallop reports. Mrs. John Tuffree arriving from San Pedro beat her husband John Tuffree arriving from South America into Honolulu by several hours. The colony was then increased by the arrival of Dr. F. H. Houck and his daughter Miss Helen Houck. The Anaheim Rebekah lodge announces it will sponsor a dance at the I.O.O.F. hall here next Wednesday night, May 27. Exceptionally good music has been engaged for the event which will be open to the public. Democratic Rally Planned Friday Announcements have been issued to all setting tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:30 for the county-wide Democratic Rally to be held in the Valencia Ballroom on the 101 Highway, south of Anaheim. Marshall R. Diggs, assistant controller of the currency will be the principal speaker and will be introduced by Zack Cobb. Dancing and entertainment will follow the meeting. On USC Program Local government officials have been selected to serve on various committees to aid in planning the eighth annual Institute of Government, to be held on the University of Southern California campus June 15 to 19. Included among the group are: E. P. Hapgood, City Engineer and Charles E. Griffith, City Clark. Sponsored by the U.S.C. School of Government, headed by acting-dean W. Ballentine Henley, the Institute, which features new methods in educational technique for persons engaged in public service, was called into being by public officials as a training center for civic workers in all fields. According to Henley, the Institute this year will be divided into 17 sections, with over 200 governmental problems to be carefully considered during the five-day session. All branches of federal, state, and local governments units are cooperating with the Institute and are granting employees permission to attend the sessions. Geoffrey Morgan of San Isaac, author and lecturer speaker of the evening, or "Success With Ease." "S within the reach of all, not be achieved without he said. Work, enthusiasm efficiency were named as needed by the seeker or "People who choose the one of failure either was money or opportunity," ther added. Miss Hamilton, retiring, presented a corsage to Mrs. Dora Glines, at the group. The program and business followed a turkey di DR. D. WAYNICK KILLED SATURDAY Auto Crash Takes Life of Citriculturist MANY FRIENDS ATTEND LAST RITES Death again stalked into the ranks of the prominent men of Anaheim when Dr. D. D. Waynick, head of the Association Laboratories was killed in an automobile accident last Saturday shortly after noon. Dr. Waynick had been prominent in Anaheim civic affairs for a number of years, although living Santa Ana. He was a past president of the Anaheim Rotary club as well as a director in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. He maintained a very active interest in the Rotary and up until his death acted as instructor in batters Rotary to the younger members of the club. According to the reports, Dr. Waynick was alone in his car driving along Katella Road when he was struck by a P. E. electric car. The wreckage of the car was strewn for some distance around the junction of Katella Road and the tracks, and he was instantly killed. Ambulances from both the Hiltonfeld Funeral Home and Backs, Berry & Campbell responded to the call, and the body was brought to the latter institution. Waynick had been to his ranch, out of the scene of the accident. With the Presbyterian Church filled beyond capacity, the funeral services of the late Dr. Dean D. Waynick were held last Tuesday morning at 10:30 with Backs, Terry & Campbell in charge. Significant of the esteem with which the deceased was held by his legion of friends, were the large number of floral pieces which lined the church on both sides as well as forming an embankment of blooms at the pulpit and surrounding the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the church he likened the traits of the deceased with various parts of the scripture. He told of a life that had been dedicated to those things which grow bringing out the fact that "seed must die before they give forth life." Two solos were sung by Robert Brown of Santa Ana, which rounded out a service that marked one of the largest funerals in Anaheim for some time. Following the service a large caravan of cars made the trip to Loma Vista cemetery where the interment was held. Pall bearers were: S. Cloyd; Hartranft; Dr. Walter ANNUAL PIONEER PICNIC WILL BE PLANNED AS BIG HOMECOMING DAY Plan to Make Day a Major Event With City-Wide Interest Each year since its inception, the Anaheim Annual Pioneer Day has increased in value to the city of Anaheim and now with the plans about completed for this year, it has been suggested that a move be started whereby the event will take on city-wide proportions. The Pioneer Day idea was first conceived by the D. A. R. members as a means of getting the pioneer families of the district assembled at least once each year. Following the first few meetings the circle was enlarged to take in "Old Timers" and crystalize the history and ideals of those who founded as well as developed the city and district. The movement gained such impetus that with the aid of one of the pioneer women, the late Mrs. Mary Corn Dwyer, one of the old homesteads was moved to a new location and became what is now known as the "Pioneer House" and Ambulances from both the Hilfenfeld Funeral Home and Backs, Berry & Campbell responded to the call, and the body was brought to the latter institution. Waynick had been to his ranch, rest of the scene of the accident and was returning along Kattela road, apparently failing to see the approaching electric car. The car which he was driving was completely demolished and arts, according to those arriving at the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred, were scattered or some distance around the intersection. Waynick was, it is beceived, instantly killed because of the mangled condition of the body. Dr. Waynick was 45 years of age and was born in Iowa and attended the University of Southern California where he obtained a D in chemistry. He has been connected with the citrus industry through his establishment of the association Laboratories for the last 20 years. He has made an intensive study of all the phases of the industry and was particularly active in the prate. He was a ast president of the Anaheim Rory Club and director of the Anheim Chamber of Commerce. Overturns Car Avoiding Dog Arthur Bevillard, 21, came to brief early last Monday morning in the 1000 block of Palm street when in attempting to avoid hiting a moving object he overturned his car and created other damage. Bevillard, travelling about 30 miles an hour saw something pass on front of his car which at first he ought was a cat, and he swerved away the curb. Hitting the curb he tore out two trees and severed a telephone pole, later to end that he had hit a dog. While the car was badly wrecked the lad escaped with a few ruises and cuts. Delhi Teacher Two solos were sung by Robert Brown of Santa Ana, which rounded out a service that marked one of the largest funerals in Anaheim for some time. Following the service a large caravan of cars made the trip to Loma Vista cemetery where the interment was held. Pall bearers were: S. Cloyd Hartranft, Dr. Walter Bigham, Peter J. Weisel, W. E. Spencer, Harry Ball and C. J. Klatt. He is survived by his widow, Bernice Waynick and one son Earl, as well as his father, F. M. Waynick of Stanton Road and a sister, Dana Waynick. Thos. H. Kuchel Speaker at Tues. Kiwanis Meeting Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney, was the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club here last Tuesday noon, at which time he traced the origin of the communistic move for the gaining of world-wide power. Kuchel, who has made a detailed study of the movement told of its inception under the czarist regime when it was planned to conquer the world. The speaker stated that the removal of the alienist sedition act some few years ago gave impetus to the movement here in the United States. Bringing the issue closer to home, Kuchel told of the dismissal of two teachers in the county for refusal to teach the principles of American government. A feature of the meeting was a demonstration by Bill Wallop, member of the club who just returned from the Hawaiian Islands of how to eat poi. Wallop was served the island dish and showed the assemblage how the native consume the food. Joe Clayes reported that some 27 members spent the week end at Idyllwild and stated that Mr. and Mrs. Wallop had been met at the boat and escorted to the Kiwanis Following the first few meetings the circle was enlarged to take in "Old Timers" and crystalize the history and ideals of those who founded as well as developed the city and district. The movement gained such impetus that with the aid of one of the pioneer women, the late Mrs. Mary Corn Dwyer, one of the old homesteads was moved to a new location and became what is now known as the "Pioneer House" and used for a meeting place for the D. A. R. and contains many relics of early days. These relics have, from time to time been donated by friends of the movement. The picnic has been held annually in the city park and attendance, rather than decreasing has grown each year. Through this it is hoped to interest all in what could become an annual festival day and possibly be a real "Homecoming Day" and honor all former residents of the city who now make their homes elsewhere and at the same time maintain the pioneer section of the occasion. This too, would have an effect on those who would become interested in the city and later possibly make this their home. Also, through this medium Anaheim's Homecoming Day would take on statewide interest. Collection of Stamps Placed On Exhibition Representing many hours of work in assembling to say nothing of the time consumed in gathering, the philatelists of the county have the annual display open to the public during this week at 265 East Center street. There are some 90 frames of the various odd issues of American as well as European stamps. Also there are many frames of what stamp collectors call "covers" which constitute the full mail covering. Novel among these are some which were sent to individuals from three postoffices creating the full name of the collector. A large number of the displays are by youngsters who have entered the field of collection and as well there are a number of dis- Bevillard, travelling about 30 miles an hour saw something pass in front of his car which at first he thought was a cat, and he swerved toward the curb. Hitting the curb he tore out two trees and severed a telephone pole, later to find that he had hit a dog. While the car was badly wrecked the lad escaped with a few ruises and cuts. Delhi Teacher Elected Head Kindergarten Mrs. Margaretha Bolte, Delhi kindergarten teacher was elected as president of the Orange county association at a meeting of that organization in K. P. Hall, Tustin last Thursday night. Miss Dorothy Voorhees, principal of Ord avenue school in Fullerton, installed the officers, who included in addition to Mrs. Bolte, Miss Betty Armacost, Fullerton vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Winchester, Santa Ana, secretary; Mrs. Mignonne Waters, Bolsa,reasurer. Geoffrey Morgan of Santa Monica, author and lecturer, was speaker of the evening, discussing "Success With Ease." "Success is within the reach of all, but cannot be achieved without work," he said. Work, enthusiasm and efficiency were named as qualities needed by the seeker of success. "People who choose the pathway of failure either waste time, money or opportunity," the speaker added. Miss Hamilton, retiring president, presented a corsage bouquet to Mrs. Dora Glines, advisor of the group. The program and business meeting followed a turkey dinner. A feature of the meeting was a demonstration by Bill Wallop, member of the club who just returned from the Hawaiian Islands of how to eat pol. Wallop was served the island dish and showed the assemblage how the native consume the food. Joe Clayes reported that some 27 members spent the week end at Idyllwild and stated that Mr. and Mrs. Wallop had been met at the boat and escorted to the Kiwanis week end party. A report on the division meeting of Kiwanis that was held in Fullerton Monday night was made by John Cox who stated that Pat Millikan was the speaker, using as his topic "Streamlining Kiwanis." Homer Nelson, who recently made a trip to Minnesota reported that he left his mother in much better health and told of his trip. The musical program was presented by Katherine Swetard club pianist who was assisted by Fred Schmidt with his violin. Fred Backs was program chairman for the day. Frank Tausch is In New Location Frank Tausch who has for a number of years served his insurance clinete from his location across from the city hall has taken up new quarters in the Kraemer Building, just a block east of the old location. His new address is 175 East Center street. The move was necessitated by the remodelling of the old building next to the Bank of America, which, when completed, will be occupied by the Savings, Loan and Bldg. Assn. Various odd issues of American as well as European stamps. Also there are many frames of what stamp collectors call "covers" which constitute the full mail covering. Novel among these are some which were sent to individuals from three post offices creating the full name of the collector. A large number of the displays are by youngsters who have entered the field of collection and as well there are a number of displays that have been gathered from hither and yon by the older hobbyists. The display is educational as well as interesting to all as there are many stamps that the average individual has never noticed. The exhibit will be open for the balance of the week. F. A. Florence Funeral Tues. Frank A. Florence, 78, a native of New York, but a resident of California for more than 19 years and of Anaheim for the past seven years died Saturday morning at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Albert W. Gray of Anaheim; Mrs. Roy W. Gowen of Sacramento; and Mrs. James G. Cushman of Niagara Falls; two sons, Harry A. Florence of Nigara Falls; and Roy W. Florence of Sacramento; sixteen grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock and interment in the Anaheim cemetery.