anaheim-gazette 1936-11-19

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Class Presents Annual Play at School Nov. 25 ‘Double Door’ Will Be Given By Seniors; Margaret Gauer Has Lead “Double Door,” Anaheim union high school senior class play, will be presented at the new auditorium of the high school next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be the first production to be presented in the new auditorium and is under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, dramatics coach. The play, which was written by Elizabeth McFadden and was first produced in New York in 1933, is one of the most difficult productions attempted at Anaheim high school. The time of the action is in 1910, but the setting is of the period of 1880. The story centers around Victoria Van Bret, an elderly and somewhat eccentric spinster, who rules her family with a maniac's firmness. Her sister, Caroline, is helpless before her. Her half-brother, Rip, cannot stand up against her. In a dark room that has not been changed since her Anaheim Girl to Be Chosen to Appear in Parade A girl from the senior class at Anaheim union high school will be chosen to represent Anaheim on the Metropolitan Water district's float in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade at Pasadena, New Year's day, it was announced today by E. P. Hapgood, Anaheim's member of the MWD board. The girl will be chosen by the chamber of commerce, school superintendent and the MWD float committee. It was said. The selection will be made before December 11. A second girl will be named as alternate, Hapgood declared. BOY SCOUTS TO BE REORGANIZED Anaheim District Council Is Formed at Meeting Tuesday Evening Plans were laid for the expansion of the Boy Scout organization in The story centers around Victoria Van Bret, an elderly and somewhat eccentric spinster, who rules her family with a maniac's firmness. Her sister, Caroline, is helpless before her. Her half-brother, Rip, cannot stand up against her. In a dark room that has not been changed since her father died Victoria goes through her cheerless routine with cruel regularity. She is more cruel than ever just now just because Rip is marrying a young lady who is not of his social station, and Victoria senses a threat to the integrity of the Van Bret fortune. How Victoria tortures the bride with studied austerity and finally tries to murder her is the malevolent burden of the play. The entire action takes place within a period of six months. The cast is headed by Margaret Gauer as Victoria Van Bret, Miss Gauer played a minor character role in "Seventeen," last year's junior class play. The male lead of Rip Van Bret, (Continued on page 5) Anaheim Pioneer Called by Death Mrs. Charlie Louise Montgomery died at her home, 1418 N. Main street, Santa Ana, last Saturday. Funeral services were held on Tuesday with Rev. O. Scott McFarland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city, officiating. The remains were interred in Fairhaven cemetery beside those of her late husband, Judge Victor Montgomery, who died just 25 years ago. Mrs. Montgomery was the daughter of the late Mrs. J. S. Gardiner and her first husband, Charles Tarver, gallant Confederate soldier, who died in the Civil War and for whom she was named. She was born in Washington county, Texas, in 1861 and came to California in 1870 with her mother and other members of her family in a covered wagon train of 40 wagons. Only four members of the large number of persons in the cavalcade remain alive. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter BOY SCOUTS TO BE REORGANIZED Anaheim District Council Is Formed at Meeting Tuesday Evening Plans were laid for the expansion of the Boy Scout organization and the addition of new troops in the Anaheim area at a meeting Tuesday evening in the Anaheim Elks club of a group of men interested in the advancement of the Boy Scout program here. The Anaheim district includes Anaheim, Olive, Garden Grove and Cypress. Officers of the new Anaheim district council were chosen at the meeting, with A. P. M. Brown being elected chairman. Vice chairman is William P. Webb, commissioner is Leo J. Friis and B. F. Mattox was chosen secretary. Harrison E. White, executive secretary of the Orange County Boy Scout council was present and discussed the activities of the scouts in the county. He stressed the need for better organizations and increased interest among the boys. Superior Judge Homer G. Ames was another speaker at the meeting. He told of the valuable work of the scout movement and discussed methods by which Boy Scouts lessened the number of delinquent among youths. Giving the boy a definite program of activity, under proper leadership and with a high standard of ideals to follow, is a definite aid in preventing youngsters from entering a life of crimes which lead to greater crimes, he said. Definite plans for the program to be carried out by the Anaheim district council have not yet been made. Another meeting of the group will be held next Tuesday evening at which time various committees will be appointed. Among those present Tuesday evening were representatives of the Elks lodge, American Legion, Masonic lodge and Lions club, the organizations which are now sponsoring Boy Scout troops in Anaheim. House Burglary Nets Large Loot The residence of Louis P. Bernstein, 617 N. Claudina street, was burglarized last Sunday evening. papers an dother articles, Bern-in value, Bernstein told police. Entrance was gained to the house through the back porch and by prying open the rear door. The burglar also entered the other side of the duplex, which was unoccupied, by forcing open a window. Included in the loot was several dresses, both woman's and child's, an expensive woman's coat, a fur collar taken off another coat, a truck containing items of some value and a brief case containing papers and other articles, Bernstein said. Petty Theft Brings 30-Day Jail Term Jesse Negrete, 26, 235 E. Trus-law street, Fullerton, tried to mix petty thievery with intoxication in Anaheim Friday night and received a 30-day jail sentence for his efforts. Gardiner and her first husband, Charles Tarver, gallant Confederate soldier, who died in the Civil War and for whom she was named. She was born in Washington county, Texas, in 1861 and came to California in 1870 with her mother and other members of her family in a covered wagon train of 40 wagons. Only four members of the large number of persons in the cavalcade remain alive. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe are two of those who live to recall the momentous trip which consumed more than nine months and was filled with many exciting incidents. The party stopped at Los Nietos for a few months before coming to Anaheim in the summer of 1870. Miss Charlie Tarver spent her girlhood in this city. She was married to Judge Victor Montgomery, a pioneer lawyer of Anaheim, and later moved to Santa Ana where she has since resided. Mrs. Montgomery was a gracious southern gentlewoman and her passing will be mourned by many relatives and friends. She leaves a son, Tarver Montgomery, and two daughters, Miss Gertrude Montgomery and Miss Louise Montgomery of Santa Ana and a half-sister, Mrs. Ella Coons of this city. Sizes of Valencia Oranges Favorable Sizes of valencia oranges at this time are larger than at the same time last year, it was reported Saturday by the Association Laboratories of Anaheim. The sizes also compare favorably with those of previous years, it was said. Outside fruit measures 2.197 inches on the average and inside fruit averages 2.074 inches. Last year at the same time the sizes were 2.054 inches and 1.889 inches, it was said. Students Present Program to Lions Musical students of Anaheim union high school under the direction of Miss A. Helen Ehlers, music director of the school, provided the program for the Anaheim Lions club's meeting last Friday noon at the Elks club. Annaclair Mauerhan offered xylophone solos, Virginia Lee Peterson gave a reading, Marguerite Grimm played a violin solo, Geanne Gene Browne offered a tap dance number and a double quartet sang a group of three songs. The chairman of the day was A. C. Riutcel. Youthful Asserted Burglar Arrested Jerry Mahoney, wanted by Anaheim police department in connection with the burglary of W. R. Smith's soft drink stand at candy store at 719 W. Center a week ago Saturday, is being held by juvenile probation officers of Los Angeles, according to Anaheim officers. Officers here are expected to learn within a day or two what disposition Los Angeles police are going to make of their case against the youth, after which he will probably be turned over to Anaheim. Petty Theft Brings 30-Day Jail Term Jesse Negrete, 26, 235 E. Truslaw street, Fullerton, tried to mix petty thefty with intoxication in Anaheim Friday night and received a 30-day jail sentence for his efforts. The Fullerton man was arrested shortly after midnight Saturday morning for being intoxicated. He had in his possession a five-gallon can containing gasoline which police later discovered had been stolen from a car owned by Albert Hopson, 117 S. Philadelphia street. Negrete pleaded guilty to petty theft when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Grand Officer will Visit Anaheim Elks Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Bert Campbell of Santa Ana will make his official visit to Anaheim Elks lodge next Wednesday evening, it was announced today. The annual elk steak dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Initiation of a class of 16 men will feature the lodge meeting. Townsend Club is Sponsoring Dance Anaheim Townsend club has invited the public to attend the club's dance to be given at the K. P. hall next Wednesday evening, it was announced today. Both modern and old time music will be featured, it was said Bridge and 500 games will also be held during the evening. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 Persons killed in accidents in Orange week end, bringing the county this year Oner, 38, of Downey, Mae Millner, 21, of Los San Diego, and Virgil, of Los Angeles were victims. Was fatally injured in Sunday morning about when the automobile was riding with T. H. Oner of Downey, struck a job at the intersection of and Raymond avenues. Being driven at a high speed, witnesses told officiers died early Monday. The Fullerton general office Corbett is confined to head injuries. Oner and Childers were when the machine they were riding struck a automobile on Oceanunting Beach, Miss. DEDICATION CEREMONIES FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL HELD LAST EVENING Formal dedication of Anaheim’s magnificent new high school plant was held last evening at the auditorium as the climax of a day's celebration which also included the placing of the corner stone in a ceremony held yesterday afternoon. The 1600-seat auditorium was nearly filled for the dedication program, which featured an informal address by C. P. Evans, first principal of Anaheim high school, as well as remarks by school board members, Parent-Teacher association officials, government representatives and others. J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent, presided at the program which was opened by two selections by the high school orchestra. Following the singing of "America" by the audience the invocation was asked by the Rev. C. O'Carroll. The Mozart girls' double quartette of the high school sang a group of two numbers accompanied by Margaret Fay. Clayes presented members of the school board which includes Henry Ramm, president; Floyd L. thorn, Charles A. Pearson and A. Benson, clerk; Robert C. Cawc-C. Riutcel, and A. H. Pibel, state inspector and the school board's representative on the construction job. Ramm spoke a few words of greeting. He told of the early plans of the board in starting the project of the new buildings. SALES MANAGER TELLS METHODS Swift Company Executive Speaks to Merchants Association Today An inspirational talk on selling by V. M. Ekdahl, sales manager for Swift and company in Los Angeles, was the feature of the meeting this morning at the Marigold cafe of the Anaheim Merchants association. One of the most important factors in successful operation of a business is to humanize the business, Ekdahl said. It is the "humanness" of a store which attracts and holds customers, he observed. Oil Charges To Be Investigated By Grand Jury Supervisors Pass Motion William Jerome Asking Complete Probe The battle of the oil barrels was handed to the Orange county grand jury today with a prairie from the board of supervisors for a full and complete investigation. W. C. Jerome introduced a resolution asking that the grand jury undertake an investigation of county purchases of road oil in the past two years. It was supported by LeRoy Lyon, and unanimously approved by the board. Thus a supervisorial campaign issue that started as a whistle rose to a shout, precipitated rests of two men and two suits for damages, became a matter for grand jury investigation. Jerome moved quickly to mand an investigation. A. Berry, publisher of a Santa Ana weekly, whom Jerome caused be arrested on Nov. 1, had prepared that he would make the mand himself, if the grand jury did not undertake the investigation without prompting. The question arose over quantification of oil furnished to the county this year. Burglary Tests Large Loot Evidence of Louis P. BernnN. Claudina street, was last Sunday evening, and other articles, Bernnernstein told police. It was gained to the rough the back porch and open the rear door. The to entered the other side rolex, which was uncoforcing open a window. In the loot was several with woman's and child's love woman's coat, a fur on another coat, a taining items of some brief case containing other articles, Bernn- Theft Brings Day Jail Term Segrete, 26, 235 E. TrusFullerton, tried to mix every with intoxication from Friday night and resoon-day jail sentence for Clayes presented members of the school board which includes Henry Ramm, president; Floyd L. thorn, Charles A. Pearson and A. Benson, clerk; Robert C. CawC. Riutcel, and A. H. Pibel, state inspector and the school board's representative on the construction job. Ramm spoke a few words of greeting. He told of the early plans of the board in starting the project of the new buildings Ramm thanked the people of Anaheim and the district for their help in obtaining the plant. Pibel outlined the financial problems confronting the building of the edifice and declared that the state's rigid requirements regarding safety have been met. He pointed out that the building is electrically heated and air-conditioned and declared the building to be at least the equal of any high school plant in the state. Short messages of greeting were given by Mrs. Robert W. Marvin, past-president of the high school P.-T. A.; Mrs. Walter Ross, president of the P.-T. A.; Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools, and Charles H. Mann, mayor of Anaheim. Evans, who, with Mrs. Helen French, comprised the faculty of Anaheim high school when it was founded in 1898, told of the history of the establishment of the school. Anaheim has always had the finest schools because the finest teachers have been employed, he said. The enrollment of the high school the first year was 25 students. It grew the next year to the extent that a third teacher was employed, and has continued to grow since, Evans said. The speaker has been a teacher for 60 years and declared he will continue to teach until his death. Clayes introduced Harry K. Boone, government engineer on project, who in turn presented Aleck Curlett, assistant state di- (Continued on Page 7) Radio Stolen From Residence Thursday Entering the house through an unlocked door, thieves Thursday evening stole a radio, purse and wedding ring from the home of Rose Hovigan, 114½ E. Alberta street, the woman reported to An inspirational talk on selling by V. M. Ekdahl, sales manager for Swift and company in Los Angeles, was the feature of the meeting this morning at the Marigold cafe of the Anaheim Merchants association. One of the most important factors in successful operation of a business is to humanize the business, Ekdahl said. It is the "humanness" of a store which attracts and holds customers, he observed. The speaker declared that word "business" is properly spelled in that the "i" can not be placed before the "u" by a person conducting a successful business. True selling is not the winning of an argument by the salesman, but the reaching of a decision between the person with a commodity to sell and the person who needs and desires that commodity. Ekdahl said the successful salesman is not the person who continuously bothers a prospective customer, but the man who shows a friendly spirit, displays and explains his goods and does not attempt to force a sale. He pointed out how advertising works as a silent salesman in that it creates an interest in the product. Advertising and selling work hand in hand, the speaker said. The product must be worthy of the advertisements and the advertisements must be worthy of the product. A nationally advertised item of merchandise is an aid to the merchant handling it, Ekdahl said. The average buyer, the speaker observed, feels he is meeting an old friend when he sees and purchases an article which is known to him through advertising. One of the most important factors in a successful business is placing the employee in the position for which he is best fitted, he said. The employee must be capable of filling the job he is given and must be devoted to the company he serves, Ekdahl declared. Les Herron, chairman of the finance committee for Christmas decoration, reported that funds are coming in satisfactorily and that the total will be larger this year than ever before. Secretary George Reid reported that expenditures for the recent Hallowe'en celebration totaled $1,281.38 and that the revenue amounted to $1,491.50. Rests of two men and two suits for damages became a matter for grand jury investigation Jerome moved quickly to mand an investigation. A. Berry, publisher of a Santa Ana weekly, whom Jerome caused be arrested on Nov. 1, had praised that he would make the mand himself, if the grand jury did not undertake the investigation without prompting. The question arose over quality of road oil furnished by the Eden Refinery company, of which Don G., one son of Supervisor Jerome an official. Tests revealed recipients of the oil had not specifications. When Berry published in Independent an advertisement tackling Jerome, and revealing suits of tests on the road oil, rume retaliated by causing rest of Berry and J. Frank Bush whom he accused of causing insertion of the advertisement without its being signed. Burke retaliated with a $50 suit against Jerome for false imprisonment. Berry started a $500 suit against William Iver Eden company official, for which he claimed occurred inscrension's answer to the Berry charges. In the meantime County Engineer Nat Neff presented a report to the board, after Jerome and Lyon had been defeated by election, in which he admired truth of the charges, and his department had been invigorating the road oil content for past month or two. Today Jerome introduced resolution. It stated: That an unfortunate condemnation had arisen in regard to co-purchases of road oil. That position of the board had questioned in regard to the suit that it would be very unwisely businesslike and undesirable permit such conditions to pass. And it demanded that the jury make a full and complete investigation and report of co-road oil purchases for these two years. Shaw To Head Walton League Theft Brings Day Jail Term Grete, 26, 235 E. TrusFullerton, tried to mix delivery with intoxication from Friday night and rewarded 100-day jail sentence for a man was arrested after midnight Saturday for being intoxicated. He possession a five-gallon gasoline which he discovered had been in a car owned by Albert 17 S. Philadelphia street, pleaded guilty to petty the Frank Tausch Saturing and was sentenced to the county jail. Officer will Not Anaheim Elks Grand Exalted Ruler capbell of Santa Ana will official visit to Anaheim the next Wednesday evenwas announced today. Annual elk steak dinner will at 6:30 o'clock. Son of a class of 16 men are the lodge meeting. Send Club is Consoring Dance Townsend club has invented public to attend the nce to be given at the next Wednesday evenwas announced today. Modern and old time music featured, it was said. And 500 games will also be being the evening. Radio Stolen From Residence Thursday Entering the house through an unlocked door, thieves Thursday evening stole a radio, purse and wedding ring from the home of Rose Hovigan, 114½ E. Alberta street, the woman reported to police. Mrs. Hovigan told officers she thought the theft was done by two couples who were sitting in a car in front of her home earlier in the evening. Maurice D. Payan Dies Early Today Maurice D. Payan, 71 years of age, Olive resident, died suddenly this morning when he was stricken with a heart attack while driving from Orange to Olive. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Payan, at the time of his death. Payan had resided in California 48 years. In addition to his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence Mathews and Mrs. Eulalia Russel, both of Brea, two sons, Roy C. Payan of Anaheim, and Virgil A. Payan of Olive, and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from Shannon Funeral home, Orange. LEAGUE MEETS The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at the Woman's clubhouse in Orange to hear a discussion of municipal ownership of light and power plants. Several Anaheim officials planned to attend. Traffic Accident Stuns Car Driver Norman Macleod, 20, 410 S. Philadelphia street, was knocked unconscious but otherwise not serious hurt when the automobile he was driving collided with a truck at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles streets last Saturday morning. Macleod did not learn the name of the truck driver, who did not report the accident to police. Man Pleads Guilty To Two Complaints Arrested simultaneously on charges of simple assault and drunk driving Monday afternoon Frank Acevedo, 34, of 112 W. Adele street pleaded guilty to both charges when he appeared Tuesday morning before City Judge Frank Tausch. He was sentenced to 30 days on the assault charge and ordered to pay a fine of $100 or spend 50 days in jail for driving while intoxicated. The sentences will run consecutively, Judge Tausch declared. Acevedo's operator's license was revoked in addition to the fine. The assault complaint was made by Mrs. Agnes Cook. Shaw To Head Walton Leag Nomination of officers for coming year featured the remeeting of the Anaheim Walton league last Thursday ning at the Concordia club. Ward Shaw was nominated by dent, Harry Kindig, first vice dent, Roy Knapp, second president, Al Hughes, secr Fred-Fischle, treasurer, and J Rymer, delegate at large. Nated for directors were Buckner, John Kahlen, C Hineman, Jim Maddux, A Hoffman, Thomas Kirven, Grange, Roy Maybee, Fred ken and George Hedstrom. Interesting motion pictures shown by Don Pannier, which cluded views of forest fires canoe trip through Moosela Canada. A rabbit hunt was planned next Sunday, with participant meet at Wisser's store at 6 o'clock. The Anaheim chapter end the initiative measure to be sented to the legislature proing operation in the state, w permit, of fishing vessels doing moolusks or crustaceans yond the state limits. PUMP STOLEN The theft of a fuel pump from automobile was reported to heim police Saturday night. Egnew, 441 E. Truslow Fullerton. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 5 Charges To Be Investigated By Grand Jury Advisors Pass Motion by William Jerome Asking Complete Probe battle of the oil barrels was led to the Orange county jury today with a prayer the board of supervisors for and complete investigation. C. Jerome introduced a resounding asking that the grand jury take an investigation of purchases of road oil for last two years. It was secured by LeRoy Lyon, and unanimously approved by the board. is a supervisorial campaign that started as a whisper, so a shout, precipitated arrest of two men and two civil damages, became a matter of grand jury investigation. He moved quickly to dean an investigation. A. B. publisher of a Santa Ana yy, whom Jerome caused to test on Nov. 1, had promised he would make the decision himself, if the grand jury not undertake the investiga- without prompting. question arose over quality furnished by the county Dr. Studebaker To Speak at Anaheim Saturday Dr. J. W. Studebaker Dr. John W. Studebaker, national commissioner of education, will be in Anaheim next Saturday morning to meet with the advisory committees of the Orange county forums. A luncheon at the Anaheim union high school cafeteria Finance Report For Six Months Given Trustees Auditor Beatrice Miller Lists Expenditures and Revenues City administration expenditures and revenues both exceeded the 50 percent mark at the end of the first six months of the fiscal year November 1, according to the semi-annual report presented to the city council Tuesday evening by Beatrice Miller, auditor. Expenditures during the first six months totaled $150,420.62, or 53.478 percent of the budgeted total of 281,271.76. Revenues amounted to $167,675.18, or 56.01 percent of the estimated total of $299,326.30, the report showed. Accounts of the park plunge and for special accounting have been closed, with 96.25 percent of the total budget for the plunge having been expended and the full 100 percent for the special accounting work paid. Miscellaneous expenditures have already passed the total budgeted at the first of the year, caused primarily by the expenditure of $2,512.12 for compensation insurance which was not budgeted. Dr. J. W. Studebaker Dr. John W. Studebaker, national commissioner of education, will be in Anaheim next Saturday morning to meet with the advisory committees of the Orange county forums. A luncheon at the Anaheim union high school cafeteria has been arranged to provide the public with an opportunity to meet Dr. Studebaker informally. It was announced. Reservations for the luncheon may be made at the high school. Dr. Studebaker's subject at the 10:30 o'clock meeting will be "Federal Government in Education." The educator's visit in Orange county will serve two purposes it was said. Friday evening's meeting in Santa Ana, which is open to the public, will be given over to a discussion of education generally and the remainder of his stay will be to confer with members of school boards, advisory committees of the Orange county forums, and the principals and superintendents of county schools on the subject of the federal forums. Dr. Studebaker will appear at the Santa Ana high school at 8 o'clock Friday evening in a panel discussion which he will lead on the topic, "Democracy by Discussion." With him on the panel will be Linton T. Simmons, McClelland Jones, Dr. John B. Mason and Dr. Hubert Phillips. Dr. John Mason Forum Speaker Dr. John Brown Mason will conduct the meeting of the Orange county forums at the Anaheim union high school music room, Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. The subject he has chosen for discussion is "The Spanish Revolution." Showing the role that the church plays in Spanish life and outlining the causes of the present war arising from political and labor conditions, Dr. Mason will Accounts of the park plunge and for special accounting have been closed, with 96.25 percent of the total budget for the plunge having been expended and the full 100 percent for the special accounting work paid. Miscellaneous expenditures have already passed the total budget at the first of the year, caused primarily by the expenditure of $2,512.12 for compensation insurance which was not budgeted. This will be divided among the various departments at the close of the year, it was said. Cost of water at the city library has also exceeded the estimate for the full year, the report shows. The budget for domestic sewers has also been exceeded, due to the failure to obtain a PWA grant for installation of sewers on Manchester boulevard. The budget called for $375 to be used capital, while $578.47 has already been spent. Estimates that $1325 would be sufficient to maintain street equipment have proved insufficient as $985 was spent for capital which had not been included in the budget. More than 50 percent of the expected revenue from every source with the exception of water rental has been received, the report showed. Only $552.36 of the estimated $1,413.80 to be received from water rental has been paid in, or 39.06 percent. Revenue from miscellaneous sources, junk and salvage and park sales have already exceeded the estimates for the full year. None of the items represent a large sum, however. Indications are that revenue estimated from permits will fall far short of what actually will be received, as the city has already obtained 96.50 percent of the estimate of $2,163. It is believed revenue from that source will continue to mount. Expenditures and revenues of other departments are close to 50 percent, the report shows. Kiwanians Hear Red Cross Talk An informal meeting was held by the Anaheim Kiwanis club last Tuesday at the Elks club with members of the organization furn- Dr. John Brown Mason will conduct the meeting of the Orange county forums at the Anaheim union high school music room, Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. The subject he has chosen for discussion is "The Spanish Revolution." Showing the role that the church plays in Spanish life and outlining the causes of the present war arising from political and labor conditions, Dr. Mason will also deal with the struggle between fascism and communism and the effect the victory of the rebels might have on the destinies of both Germany and France. The noted educator who is on the faculty of the Colorado Woman's college, besides having been formerly connected with the teaching staffs of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Arkansas, has returned but recently from Europe after spending the summer making a study of conditions abroad. Funeral Rites Held For Charles Buzan Nov. 18—Funeral services for Charles N. Buzan of 608 Marshall avenue, Buena Park, who died at his home Saturday afternoon were held yesterday at 2 p.m. from the White-Emerson Mortuary chapel in Whittier. The Rev. E. Dow, pastor of the Fullerton Methodist Episcopal church officiated. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Cora Buzan, the deceased is survived by eight children, Mrs. Ethel Parks, Buena Park; Lawrence and Carl Buzan, Phoenix, Ariz.; John and Wilmar Buzan, Corona; Mrs. Mildred Clapp, Phoenix; Mrs. Myrtle Emerson, Redlands; and Miss Joyce Buzan, Corona. Kiwanians Hear Red Cross Ttalk An informal meeting was held by the Anaheim Kiwanis club last Tuesday at the Elks club with members of the organization furnishing most of the program. Walter Taylor, a member of the Anaheim Toastmasters club, was a guest and spoke briefly on the American Red Cross, which is now conducting its annual membership roll call. Taylor sketched scenes in the New England states when they were icebound and showed the work of the Red Cross there. "The American Red Cross is our most humanitarian organization," he said. A letter was read from Fred Backs, who with his family is vacationing in Havana and Mexico. The letter, written in Havana, told of the trip up to that time. Henry Adams reported on the "wood party" held at the club's lodge at Idyllwild last week and George Henry thanked the club for its cooperation in preparing the float for the Hallowe'en parade. Five Members Give Talks Before Club Five members of the Toastmasters club gave short talks at the meeting of the club last Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. William Claussen served as toastmaster for the evening. The speakers were Max Henderson, William Kohlenberger and James Rymer. Charles Armstrong acted as general critic.