anaheim-gazette 1937-05-27

Memorial Day Services Will Be On Monday Leo J. Friis Is Selected As Speaker for Program at Anaheim Cemetery Resident of Anaheim will gather with members of the various patriotic groups of the city to honor those who gave their lives while serving their nation at the annual Memorial Day services next Monday morning at the Anaheim cemetery. The program will open at 9:30 o'clock. Form at Flag Pole The audience will form at the flag pole in the cemetery at 9:30 o'clock with "Assembly" to be sounded by buglers from American Yegion Post No. 72 five minutes later. The colors will be raised by members of Boy Scout troop No. 72 while the Legion buglers play "To the Colors." James H. Heftron will give the explanation of the monument to the absent and unknown dead, which will be followed by a placing of wreaths on the monument by representatives of the various patriotic organizations. Taps Sounded The firing squad from Company K, 185th Infantry will fire the salute over the monument to the unknown soldier after the wreaths School Board Elections to Be Held June 4 Three persons are seeking the two positions on the Anaheim union high school board of trustees and only one candidate is in the field for the vacancy on the elementary board in Anaheim. Election of trustees will be held on Friday, June 4. Seeking election to the high school board are Floyd Benson and Robert C. Cawthon, incumbents, and Ted R. Sleims. Benson is the present clerk of the board and Sleims is a member of the Centralia grammar school board. Arthur H. Shipkey, incumbent, is unopposed for elementary school trustee. Alternate Plan On Sewer Ready Counter Proposal Agreed Upon After Series of Meeting This Week A counter proposal calling for reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall sewer district line with 36-inch vitrified clay gravity flow pipe with an auxiliary pumping unit to be established at the James H. Heffron will give the explanation of the monument to the absent and unknown dead, which will be followed by a placing of wreaths on the monument by representatives of the various patriotic organizations. Taps Sounded The firing squad from Company K, 185th Infantry will fire the salute over the monument to the unknown soldier after the wreaths have been placed. This will be followed by "Taps," played by the buglers from the American Legion post. The audience will then move to the mausoleum for the balance of the program which will be opened with the introduction of William P. Webb, Jr., as master of ceremonies. The introduction will be made by Raymond E. Smith, chairman of the day. Following the introduction, the Rev. Nevin will ask the invocation. Heads of organizations, Gold Star Mothers and honor men will then be introduced by the chairman, which will be followed by the first of two solos to be sung by Mrs. Walter Ross. Eric Baxter will read the famous 'Gettysbury Address' just before Mrs. Ross sings her final selection. Frills to Speak Leo J. Frils has been selected as the speaker of the day. He has not yet announced the title of his address. The benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. S. E. Schrader. Patriotic organizations taking part in the services in addition to the American Legion are the American Legion auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Daughters of Confederate Veterans. Drunken Drivers Arrested Sunday Three men were arrested by Anaheim police Sunday and charged with driving while intoxicated. Each pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning. Arrested were Robert Godoy, On Sewer Ready Counter Proposal Agreed Upon After Series of Meeting This Week A counter proposal calling for reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall sewer district line with 36-inch vitrified clay gravity flow pipe with an auxiliary pumping unit to be established at the present screening plant will be submitted to Santa Ana by other cities and sanitary districts. Decision was reached on the recommendation following meetings held at Fullerton last evening, in Anaheim this morning and at La Habra this afternoon. Hear Jenks' Report The meeting held at Fullerton last night was called for the purpose of hearing the report prepared by Harry N. Jenks, special consulting engineer appointed by member cities except Santa Ana last Tuesday evening to prepare the counter proposal. Several alternatives were suggested by Jenks. Estimates of cost for concrete, vitrified clay and asphalt treated pipes were given as figures on construction and maintenance of treatment plants. All of suggestions were based upon the contention that Orange would withdraw from the district. Other alternatives were suggested which included Fullerton and the northern end of the county and some which did not include this area. Many Suggestions The report gave about 10 various combinations, giving probable life of various types of construction, and construction and operating costs. Each division of the report included figures with and without treatment plants. The entire report was studied by engineers of the various cities this morning here, meeting with Jenks. The purpose of the discussion was to determine the most feasible plan to be submitted to Santa Ana as a counter proposal. Agree on Plan The engineers agreed upon 36-inch vitrified pipe with gravity flow and an auxiliary pump at the screening plant. This recommendation was submitted to official representatives of the cities and sanitary boards at the afternoon meeting at La Habra and ap- William Takasushi, also of Alameda heim. Other contestants were Jack Livingston, Hoover high school, Glendale; James Loe, Oxnard; Harry Bennett, Jr., Beverly Hills, and James Booher, Monte bello. Miss Flickman, junior student at Santa Monica, will receive a year's scholarship to any university she selects providing she meets other qualifications which will be determined this week by the club's board of directors. Her victory also gave Santa Monica permanent possession of a cup having won the contest three successive years. "Heroes of Peace" The winner used as her subject "Heroes of Peace." She expresses the belief that persons who have contributed to humanity some thing which saved lives and aided other humans merited glorification rather than heroics of war. Larson again spoke on "Parole," his subject for the various elimination contests. "Sincerity" was the topic discussed by Miss Mayne while Takahashi talked on "Preparedness." William Hammerick was in charge of the program which was attended by about 125 person. The contestants were introduced by Paul Demaree, Anaheim, former president of Toastmasters International. Furnish Music The Mozart orchestra of Anaheim union high school, Anna claire Mauerhan, zylophonist, and Mary Show, pianist, provided the musical entertainment for the evening. Representatives were present from Ventura, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Whittier, Beverly Hills, Montebello, Long Beach Glendale, Alhambra, Azusa, San Diego, southwest Los Angeles, Los Jolla, Westwood, Fullerton and Anaheim clubs. Rites Held For Ross Swenerton Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at White Temple Methodist church Rev. and Mrs. R. Kell Swenerton for Ross Swenerton, 17, son of who passed away Monday afternoon. Hilgenfeld's mortuary work in charge and entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausel. Drunken Drivers Arrested Sunday Three men were arrested by Anaheim police Sunday and charged with driving while intoxicated. Each pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning. Arrested were Robert Godoy, 18, 1018 Kemp street, also charged with driving without an operator's license, Guadalupe Lopez, 32, Los Angeles, and Frank Hatfield, 35, Fullerton. Godoy and Lopez went to jail for 50 and 75 days, respectively, for failure to pay fines and Hatfield paid a fine of $150. Girl Molested Here Saturday Anaheim police are searching for clues to the identity of a man who entered the Jack Gledhill home, 411 N. Emily street, late Saturday night and molested Lily Gledhill, 16-year-old daughter of the Gledhills. According to the gril's report to police she was alone in the home and had retired for the night when a man she could barely see because of the darkness of the room entered. He came to her bed and choked her momentarily and then hurriedly departed. At about the same time in the evening a prowler frightened Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, neighbors of the Gledhills, Police Chief James S. Bouldin learned while investigating the case. The purpose of the discussion was to determine the most feasible plan to be submitted to Santa Ana as a counter proposal. Agree on Plan The engineers agreed upon 36-inch vitrified pipe with gravity flow and an auxiliary pump at the screening plant. This recommendation was submitted to official representatives of the cities and sanitary boards at the afternoon meeting at La Habra and approved. The counter proposal will be submitted shortly to the city of Santa Ana for consideration. It is expected that representatives of all cities and sanitary boards will meet within a short time for a discussion of the two plans and reach an agreement on policy. Donald E. Spencer Will be Graduated Donald Earle Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spencer of 206 East Adele, Anaheim, is a candidate for his bachelor of arts degree from Occidental college on June 7, when that institution holds its annual commencement exercises. Spencer is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. While in high school, he was editor of the year book, and president of the Hi Y club. In junior college, Spencer was also editor-of-the-year book, besides being manager of the capella choir. At Occidental he has become affiliated with Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and is a member of the Occidental choir. He is a history and government major, and economics is his minor subject. Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at the White Temple Methodist church Rev. and Mrs. R. Kell Swenerton for Ross Swenerton, 17, son of the who passed away Monday afternoon. Hilgenfeld's mortuary will in charge and entombment will made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Dr. A. J. Hughes, pastor of the Hollister avenue Methodist church of Pasadena, officiated at the services. The youth was a native of Alberta, Canada, but has resided in the United States since childhood. He was a member of the Metodist church and was also a member and vice president of the Fulerton junior college a capella choir. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Helen M. Swenerton; and a brother, Henry K. Swenerton, both of Anaheim; paternal grandmother, Mrs. B. Swenerton, Los Angeles; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Toronto, Canada. E. H. W. Kersten to Construct Building Dr. Erwin H. W. Kersten t week was granted a building permit to construct a two-story residence and office at 200 N. Pa street. The building will cost $12,500, according to the permit. The only other building permission issued during the past week was to Edward De Long for the construction of a $75 garage at S. Resh street. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Hart Larson was Second In Speech Contest Flickman of Santa Monica Winner Over Eight Students The third successive year a native of Santa Monica was returned the win- nee public speaking contest and each year by the Masters International club Mrirley Flickman was ad- dence winner over Robert of Anaheim and six other students last Saturday eve- contest was held at the office of Anaheim union high Larson Second was awarded second with third going to Polly of La Jolla and fourth to Takahashi, also of Ana- Other contestants were livingston, Hoover high elendale; James Loe, Ox- arry Bennett, Jr., Beverly and James Booher, Monte- Flickman, junior student Monica, will receive a scholarship to any univer- selects providing she her qualifications which determined this week by board of directors. Her LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF HIGH SCHOOL TO BE GRADUATED The largest class in the history of Anaheim union high school will be graduated on the evening of June 15 it became known today when Principal J. A. Clayes announced the list of candidates for diplomas. One hundred ninety-five young men and women were listed as eligible for graduation. A few changes may be made at the last minute, Clayes said. Ninety-four boys and 101 girls are in the list of seniors. Graduates Adams, Vern; Akerman, Peggy; Akers, Hazel Pollock; Albertus, Russell; Allan, Agnes; Anderson, Forgery Theme Of Beebe’s Talk Anaheim Insurance Man Is Speaker at Meeting of Merchants Group Stores throughout Anaheim will be closed next Monday in observance of Memorial Day which falls on Sunday. The Merchants association this morning went on record as favoring closing after several of the merchants indicated their intentions of not being open. Dr. C. O. Patterson and M. E. Beebe were in charge of the meet- Edward; Anton, Joe; Armentrout William; Arnett, Lynn; Badger Helen; Baggott, Richard; Bancroft Homer; Baxter, Constance, and Beach, Barton. Beck, Roman; Becker, Eleanor: Bell, Milfred; Bereot, Glenn; Berger, Charles; Berthaumm, Peggy Lou; Black, Dorothy; Black, Lorraine; Blagg, Milred; Blum Gladys; Boettcher, Harold; Boon Robert; Borbon, Arthur; Brady Jack; Broman, Daniel; Brown, Jeanne; Brown, Sybil; Burden, Betty, and Buss, Alfred. Calaway, Clarence; Callens, Agnes; Callens, Anita; Callison, Frances; Cannon, Lyle; Claus, Ysabel; Clark, David; Cloud, Louis; Condie, Jean; Craven, Roderick; Dargatz, Donald, and Davis, Donald. Davis, Eleanor; Davis, Everett: Denney, Lorine; DeVelbiss, Theodore; Doetsch, Flossie; Eaton, Frances; Eimers, Norbert; Eltiste, Lucille; Endicott, Mary; Eymann, Richard; Fallis, Charlotte, and Farwell, Bill. Fay, Margaret; Fischer, Alma; Fischle, Edward; Fitzgerald, Jack; Flanagan, Jerry; Ford, Doye; Frankeil, Eugene; Frank, Christine; Gamble, Lowell; Gates, Morgan; Gauer, Margaret; Gibbs, Carolyn, and Gonzales, Alice. Gough, Jane; Gough, Wayne; Grindlay, Ruth; Grow, Burl; Guy, J. D.; Groover, Marjorie; Hall, Kathlee, and Hartwell, Doris. Anaheim Woman Two Others In Auto Crash Mrs. James King F Injured in Accident Friday Afternoon Cedric Conrad Jones. A ced son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Santa Ana, died Tuesday evening at San- tory from injuries sustained in automobile accident last A Three Orange county resucumbent during the past to injuries received in auto accidents two of which occre the county. The dead are Arizona King, 76, of Dal- Ball roads, Anaheim, Miss- beth Lee Henderson, 23, oi 1. Garden Grove, and Robe Ward, 18, of 320 W. Imperial way. Brea. Mrs. King, wife of Jam King, 75, died shortly afar car in which she was ridin her husband collided with a driven by Oscar Andr- Garden Grove at the inter- fide Dale and Chapman aver- Friday afternoon. King wi- jously injured. Mother of Four She was a native of Te- had lived in Orange for the past.10 years. Mrs Speaker at Meeting of Merchants Group Stores throughout Anaheim will be closed next Monday in observance of Memorial Day which falls on Sunday. The Merchants association this morning went on record as favoring closing after several of the merchants indicated their intentions of not being open. Dr. C. O. Patterson and M. E. Beebe were in charge of the meeting this morning, with Beebe presenting the program in the absence of the speaker he had hoped to obtain. Beebe Speaker Beebe entitled his remarks, "Getting Something for Nothing". The total amount of money obtained through forgeries and "kiting" of checks in the United States last year would more than pay for the construction of both the Oakland and Golden Gate bridges, the speaker declared. The three principal methods used by criminals in obtaining money from worthless checks are by forgery, raising the amount to be paid, and issuing no account checks, Beebe pointed out. Of the three forgery is the biggest of the rackets and produces the most money. Forgers carry on their criminal activity systematically, and although many of them are apprehended many more evade the law for a long time. Told of Methods The speaker warned against being careless about leaving signatures lying around where they may be picked up and used by criminals. It is in that way, he said, that many forgers learn to copy a person's signature. Check protectors are not foolproof insurance against having check figures raised, Beebe declaring, in telling how expert criminals turn checks written with check protectors to their own advantage. Anaheim merchants have accepted between $500 and $700 worth of bad checks since the first of the year, Beebe said a survey he made recently showed. One woman passed about $200 worth of no account checks, he added. Most presons attempting to pass worthless checks have a story prepared in advance why it is necessary to issue the check, the speaker declared. Beebe told of Richard; Fallis, Charlotte, and Farwell, Bill. Fay, Margaret; Fischer, Alma; Fischle, Edward; Fitzgerald, Jack; Flanagan, Jerry; Ford, Doys; Francik, Eugene; Frank, Christine; Gamble, Lowell; Gates, Morgan; Gauer, Margaret; Gibbs, Carolyn, and Gonzales, Alice. Gough, Jane; Gough, Wayne; Grindlay, Ruth; Grow, Burl; Guy, J. D.; Groover, Marjorie; Hall, Kathlee, and Hartwell, Doris. Haskell, Ruth; Hauser, Roselin; Heinz, Catherine; Heinze; Ray; Held, Wayne; Hendershot, Claude; Heying, Haidee; Hill, Hail; Hochstrasser, Fawn; Holston, Harold; Hopkins, Maxine, and Hunt, Bruce. Hutton, Bill; Jackson, Cleo; Johnston, Bill; Kagawa, Masayo; Kavanagh, Gladys; Kavanagh, Leo; Kelly, Joseph; Kemp, Leona; Kumura, Noriko; Knapp, Bob (Continued from Page 6) Student Leaders Chosen Tuesday Installation of Anaheim high school student body officers elected this week will be made next Tuesday during the assembly. New officers are Bill Llewellyn, president; Ernest Moore, vice president; Mary Show, secretary; Dorothy Aspellin, commissioner of safety and welfare; Herbert Axup, commissioner of student affairs; Bill Ross, commissioner of boys' athletics; and Betty Jane Key, commissioner of girls' athletics. Bob O'Neil served as student body president during the past year. Youth Arrested For Auto Theft A 14-year old Fullerton youth was to have been arraigned this afternoon before City Judge Frank Tausch on a charge of grand theft of an automobile following his arrest by Santa Ana police this morning. The youth is said to have stolen an automobile owned by ythe Cleo Clark Motors of Anaheim from the concern's used car lot this morning at about 9:45 o'clock. Thirty minutes later he was apprehended in Santa Ana and turn- Miss Henderson was killed day noon at Riverside road to Yuma to be married Harold Aldridge, Balboa, driving the car at the time crash. According to report Riverside Aldridge's car with one driven by John Sunnymead, who was arrested driving while drunk. Youth Succums A resident of Garden Grove 10 years, Miss Henderson lived by her mother Mrs. Henderson and one brothermond Henderson both of live in Garden Grove. Death came to Ward Suita Fullerton hospital where taken following an accid Brea about a week earlier was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward and was a student at Olinda high school. In addition to his parental youth is survived by a Earl Ward, and a sister Ward, both of whom resided the parents at Brea. House Burglars Loss Repo Loss of two dollars in cash a garden hose was reported Mrs. M. H. Owens who dence at 712 W. Cypress was burglarized last Friday entrance was gained dwelling sometime between 9:30 o'clock through room window Mrs. Owens police. The woman had the Anaheim union high during the hour she said. The burglar left by wa MEMORIAL DAY, 1937 9:30 A.M. Form at Flag Pole Assembly: Buglers Anaheim Post No. 72 Raising Colors: Boy Scouts Post No. 72 (To the Colors) Buglers Anaheim Post Explanation of Monument to absent and unknown dead ... J. H. Heffron Placing of wreaths on monument... by Organizations Firing of Salute ... Firing Squad Co. K 185th Inf. Taps ... Buglers Anaheim Post Move to Mausoleum Introduction of Master of Ceremonies by Chairman of Day Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Master of Ceremonies Invocation ... Father Nevin Introductions of Heads of Organizations by Chairman Introduction of Gold Star Mothers and Honor Men Song ... Mrs. Walter Ross Gettysburg Address ... Eric Baxter Song ... Mrs. Walter Ross Speaker of the Day ... Mr. Leo Friis Benediction ... Rev. S. E. Schrader R. E. Smith, Chairman Anaheim merchants have accepted between $500 and $700 worth of bad checks since the first of the year. Beebe said a survey he made recently showed. One woman passed about $200 worth of no account checks, he added. Most presons attempting to pass worthless checks have a story prepared in advance why it is necessary to issue the check, the speaker declared. Beebe told of experiences he had while gathering information for his talk today. The youth is said to have stolen an automobile owned by ythe Clee Clark Motors of Anaheim from the concern's used car lot this morning at about 9:45 o'clock. Thirty minutes later he was apprehended in Santa Ana and turned over to Anaheim police. The car was returned to the owner. Ten Anaheim young people received degrees and coed from the University of C.A.T at Berkeley last Saturday, the annual graduation of it has been announced. Seven from this city degree of bachelor or college of letters and they are Ruth Juanita Marian Lucile Blewitt Margaret Cox, Charlotte Flaspoler, Margaret Louieols, Kiyoko June Saiki and C. Schauppner. Degrees of bachelor or in the commerce of co were awarded to Alber Vail and J. Stark Van Jr. Ralph C. Schauppner received a certificate of co of the curriculum in opto. A degree of master or was awarded to John Clark. ZETTE THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 20 EASID CENTER STREET NUMBER 32 Anaheim Woman, two Others Die in Auto Crashes Ms. James King Fatally Injured in Accident Friday Afternoon Cedric Conrad Jones, 4-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Jones, Santa Ana, died late Tuesday evening at Santa Ana from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last April 3. Three Orange county residents cumbed during the past week injuries received in automobile incidents, two of which occurred in county. The dead are Mrs. Arizona King, 76, of Dale and all roads, Anaheim, Miss Elizabeth Lee Henderson, 23, of route Garden Grove, and Robert Leeird, 18, of 320 W. Imperial highway, Brea. Mrs. King, wife of James Ming, 75, died shortly after the in which she was riding with husband collided with another by Oscar Anderson. Garden Grove at the intersection Dale and Chapman avenue last day afternoon. King was seriously injured. Mother of Four She was a native of Tennessee had lived in Orange county the past 10 years. Mrs. King Veterans Will Sell Poppies Next Saturday Veterans of Foreign Wars Members and auxiliary will sell Buddy Poppies on the streets of Anaheim Saturday. Proceeds from the sale will be divided between the V. F. W. national home for erophans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, and to needy and disabled veterans in the communities where sales are conducted. It was said. Sale will start at 6 e'clock in the morning and will continue throughout the day. All sales persons will be supplied with credentials signed by the V. F. W. post commander, it was declared. Graduation Will Be Held June 10 Fremont Commencement to Be at Amphitheater of City Park Commencement exercises for graduating students of John C. Fremont intermediate school will be held in the amphitheater of the Anaheim city park at 8 o'clock on the evening of Thursday, June 10, it was announced this week by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal. About 175 pupils will receive their diplomas at the exercises. New Electrical Rates For City Given Approval Revised Schedule Receives Effective June 1 for Domestic Users Anaheim residents will receive the benefits of new electrical rates after June 1. A new rate schedule was adopted by the city council last Tuesday evening and will become effective next Tuesday. The new rates apply to domestic users of electricity only, and were established to maintain the city's policy of paralleling the rates charged by the Southern California Edison company in surrounding communities. The Edison company recently reduced its rates. Changes Given No change was made in the cost of electricity up to 50 kilowatt-hours per month per meter, that rate remaining 5.3 cents per kilowatt-hour. The next 100 kilowatt-hours per meter per month will cost 3.5 cents under the new rate. The old schedule provided a cost of 4.5 cents per kilowatt-hour for the next 150 kilo-watt-hours used after the first 50. A rate of two cents per kilowatt-hour will be charged for all electricity over 150 kilowatt-hours per meter per month, as compared with the old schedule of the same rate per kilowatt-hour for all over 200 kilowatt-hours. Mother of Four She was a native of Tennessee and had lived in Orange county the past 10 years. Mrs. King is the mother of Homer C. King, James Floyd King, Mrs. N. E. Moore and Mrs. G. F. Arnett, all Anaheim. She is also survived three sisters. Miss Henderson was killed Sunday noon at Riverside while en route to Yuma to be married to Troll Aldridge, Balboa, who was living the car at the time of the crash. According to reports from Areside Aldridge's car collided with one driven by John Angelo, an amymead, who was arrested for driving while drunk. Youth Successes A resident of Garden Grove for 25 years, Miss Henderson is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, and one brother, Raymond Henderson, both of whom live in Garden Grove. Death came to Ward Sunday at Fullerton hospital where he was taken following an accident in Brea about a week earlier. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hard and was a student at Breaninda high school. In addition to his parents the youth is survived by a brother, Carl Ward, and a sister, Lois Hard, both of whom reside with the parents at Brea. House Burglary Loss Reported Loss of two dollars in cash and garden hose was reported by Ms. M. H. Owens, whose residence at 712 W. Cypress avenue was burglarized last Friday evening. Entrance was gained to the swelling sometime between 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock through a bedroom window, Mrs. Owens told police. The woman had gone to the Anaheim union high school during the hour, she said. The burglar left by way of the Fremont commencement to Be at Amphitheater of City Park Commencement exercises for graduating students of John C. Fremont intermediate school will be held in the amphitheater of the Anaheim city park at 8 o'clock on the evening of Thursday, June 10, it was announced this week by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal. About 175 pupils will receive their diplomas at the exercises. Bonney said. Complete plans for the event have not been worked out, but the program will be built around the life of Horace Mann, whose centennial is being celebrated this year. As in the past, there will be no out-of-town speaker. Events are Planned Several other events are being planned by the school for the final two weeks of the year, Bonney said. Outstanding among these is the annual exhibit to be held next Thursday. Each of the classrooms will have an exhibit displaying the work done by the students during the past year. Rooms will be open to visitors throughout the day. In addition to the classroom displays are planned by the shop department, shows will be given by the music department and English department and a fashion show will be presented by the home economics department. In former years the fashion show was held in the auditorium during the evening, but because the auditorium is not being used now the event will be staged on the school grounds during the afternoon, the principal announced. Class Picnic Slated The annual picnic for members of the eighth grade will be held at Irvine park on the afternoon of Friday, June 4. The supper will be prepared and served by Conrad Jongewaard, Anaheim Y. M. C. A. secretary. Various games will be played by the pupils, under the direction of members of the faculty. Various other class picnics are also being planned for the next two weeks. Anaheim Man Is Called by Death Funeral services were conducted Loss of two dollars in cash and garden hose was reported by Mrs. M. H. Owens, whose residence at 712 W. Cypress avenue was burglarized last Friday evening. Entrance was gained to the swelling sometime between 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock through a bedroom window, Mrs. Owens told police. The woman had gone to the Anaheim union high school during the hour, she said. The burglar left by way of the back door, locking it from the outside and taking the key with him, police were told. Local Students Receive Degrees Ten Anaheim young people received degrees and certificates from the University of California at Berkeley last Saturday during the annual graduation exercises, which has been announced. Seven from this city received one degree of bachelor of arts in the college of letters and science. They are Ruth Juanita Beach, Marian Lucile Blewitt, Helen Margaret Cox, Charlotte Amanda Claspoler, Margaret Louella Nichols, Kiyoko June Saiki and Ralph C. Schauppner. Degrees of bachelor of science in the commerce of commerce were awarded to Alberta Freda Vail and J. Stark Van Wagoner, Jr. Ralph C. Schauppner also received a certificate of completion of the curriculum in optometry. A degree of master of science was awarded to John Ramsay Clark. Anaheim Man Is Called by Death Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Louis Youngchild, 69, who passed away suddenly Monday morning at his home, 125 Elm street. The Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, officiated and interment was at Anaheim cemetery. Youngchild had made his home in Anaheim for the past 32 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul R. Trawick of Anaheim, one sister in Washington, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Vagrants are Given Long Jail Sentence William H. Cline, 48, and Frank Frayer, 71, both of St. John's Hotel, San Diego, this morning were sentenced to county jail for 30 days when they pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to vagrancy. The pair were arrested early yesterday afternoon for begging. Hazel Morris, 315 W. Chartres street, reported to Anaheim police early this morning that her home had been entered during the night. Nothing was reported taken. Three Men Hurt As Cars Collide Three persons were cut and bruised but escaped serious injury in an automobile accident here last Friday noon, according to reports filed with Anaheim police. The injured were Ralph Zimmerman, 805 S. Los Angeles street, Shigero Nakamura, 23, Terminal island, and Torino Koisi, 41, also of Terminal Island. The crash occurred at the intersection of Lemon and Cypress streets. Nakamura and Henry Plou, route 2, box 196, Anaheim, were driving the two automobiles that collided, police reports said. Battery Charge is Denied by Mexican Ignacio Masciel, Anaheim, appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday morning and pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery brought by Dale Morper of Los Angeles. The defendant asked for a jury trial which was set for June 23 at 10 o'clock.