anaheim-gazette 1938-05-26

THE GAZETTE 'S EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Special Counsel Employed to Aid Ordinance Trial Supervisors Hire San Diego Attorney in Spite of Menton's Protest Despite protests of District Attorney W. F. Menton that no special counsel was needed to try the test case regarding fees to county employees, the board of supervisors Tuesday voted to employ Edgar B. Hervey of San Diego to assist Menton. "The law still gives me the power to decide what sort of action shall be filed and to direct the prosecution of that action," Menton said. "The board has seen fit to incur the expense of additional counsel, but I intend to direct any and all suits under the salary ordinance." Hervey was hired by the board to test validity of a clause in the new county ordinance under which statutory fees formerly kept by the five officials involved would be taken into the county treasury and the officials given flat salaries instead. Court Test The court test, urged by all the officials ever since the controversy... Hervey was hired by the board to test validity of a clause in the new county ordinance under which statutory fees formerly kept by the five officials involved would be taken into the county treasury and the officials given flat salaries instead. Court Test The court test, urged by all the officials ever since the controversial ordinance was adopted last year, will be to determine whether a 1933 constitutional amendment, permitting supervisors to fix salaries, supercedes other state laws allowing sheriff, recorder, treasurer, health officer and public administrator to keep certain fees as part of their compensation. If the county succeeds in collecting fees retained by the five officials since the ordinance was passed, Hervey will receive 27½ per cent of all amounts collected, whether by compromise or by judicial decision. He also will be provided with services of auditors, investigators and stenographers while in Orange county. Chairman Willard Smith was the only supervisor to vote against turtling of the special counsel. Youths Will Face Trial On Charges Frank Wilson of Orange and Chauncey Crist of Garden Grove were ordered held to answer in superior court to charges of contributing to the delinquency of Anaheim minor girls at the conclusion of their preliminary hearing before City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday morning. The hearing, which opened last week and was continued until yesterday, lasted only a few minutes. Preliminary examination of Wilson on a charge of rape was continued until June 15 at the request of Deputy District Attorney Preston Turner. The prosecutor asked for more time to investigate the case. Suspect Held For Automobile Theft Manuel Murrillo, 25, of route Afternoon Member of Templar chapter of De Molle received instruction Tuesday afternoon in duties performed various civic officials, postmaster, school superintendent and newspaper editor as part of their "clee day" activities. One of the features of the day was a dinner at the Spanish Kitchen cafe at which Le Molays entertained city officials. Herbert Gullet, master councilor of Templar chapter, was in charge of activities and took over the position as mayor of the city. Jack Lecacted as city clerk and councilmen were Fred Klein, John Stewart, Leslie Wentz and David Griffith. There boys, together with other De Molay members, watched proceedings at the regular council meeting Tuesday night. Others Participating Other chapter members and the city departments which they studied were Harry Hoskins, fire chief; Russell Smith, assistant fire chief; John Spielman, police chief; Eldon Rodieck, city attorney; Stuart Berger, tax assessor, George Griffith, light, water and power superintendent; Bill Evans, shop foreman; Charles Peddicord, police judge; Leslie Burgess, public health officer; and Willard Adams, park superintendent. A mock trial was held in the city courtroom during the afternoon, with Lawrence Wilsey and Wilmer Chapman acting as attorneys. Studying duties of postmaster, superintendent of schools and newspaper editor were Bob Howe, Arthur Pressel and Charles Criss, respectively. Students Select George Griffith George Griffith will direct student activities at Anaheim union high school next year as the result of his election to the presidency of the student body Tuesday. He won a narrow victory over Keith Beebe. Bob Fowler was elected vice president over Ralph Maas. Four votes separated Ruth Armentrout and Ruth Bastian in the race for secretary, with the former winning. Student commissioners selected were Lorraine Aspelin, girls' athlete exports and China purchases about one and one-half per cent of the total exports. In return United States obtained about six and two-thirds per cent of total imports from Japan and approximately three and one-half per cent from China. $7,000,000,000 Total The foreign trade of the United States last year amounted to more than $7,000,000,000. Reidilin said adding that that total is considerably less than before the depression. A great percentage of the people of this country are directly affected by international commerce, the speaker said. Reciprocial trade agreements worked out by Secretary of State Cordell Hull were approved. Reidilin explaining the necessity of these agreements which permit this country to import certain articles in return for sale of nation's own products. Money does not leave the relation of its origin regardless what the balance of foreign trade shows, the speaker said, but it mains as a credit. President Harry Campbell of Rotary club presided and had special guests (President-Elect H. Hoskins of the Lions club and President H. G. Merrill of the Rivers Club). Jimmie Heffron w program chairman. Adkinson Speaks To Kiwanis Club A new basis for financing public schools was advocated by R. Adkinson, county superintendent of schools, in a talk before members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. "Clear House in Education" was the speaker's theme. There are now 44 elementary districts and 12 high school districts in Orange county. Adkinson said each establishing their own tax rate. Most district have separate boards of trustees. Combination of these districts through the unified plan was used by the speaker. The plan has already been established in localities. Under the unified system, superintendent said, one board five trustees governs activities in all schools in the district. Combining of elementary districts results tends to level out tax Suspect Held For Automobile Theft Manuel Murrillo, 25, of route one, Anaheim, will appear before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning for preliminary examination on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by Joe Lopez of Anaheim. The suspect was arrested by deputy sheriffs Monday evening a short time after Lopez reported the car stolen. Murrillo had two companions when arrested, but they were released on their statements that the suspect picked them up after the car was stolen. Murrillo had been released from the county jail Monday morning after serving a 75-day sentence for driving while intoxicated. He was sentenced from Anaheim. Mary Postlewaite Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mary E. Postlewaite, 75, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cy Perkins, 121 E. Sycamore street. Rev. M. A. Smith officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Postlewaite had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 30 years. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two grandchildren, Junior and Mary Louise Perkins, also of Anaheim. Father Fined After Son's Auto Mishap Charged with permitting his automobile to be driven by a person not having an operator's license, Joseph B. Carmelo, Saturday paid a fine of $25 in Anaheim city court. The complaint was filed after Carmelo's minor son had been involved in an automobile accident while driving the father's car. The mishap occurred Thursday. No one was injured, police reported. The youth was given a citation for driving without a license. Street Stop Signs to Be Placed Soon Erection of new boulevard stop signs on Anaheim city streets is expected to start next week. Police Chief James S. Bouldin was informed this week by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The signs, which will be of the reflector type, will replace some lost in the flood as well as new locations designated recently by the city council. Rymer to Serve on Survey Committee James E. Rymer of Anaheim one of two Orange county men selected this week by Governor Frank F. Merriam to serve on committee to survey and report on the wild life and game parks serves of California. John C. Gorygory of Fullerton is the other Orange county man. Rymer has long been active conservation of wild life. He acted in forming of the Anaheim chapter of Izaak Walton Leaf and is a national vice president and field representative of that organization. RETURNS TO DUTY John Saenger, city fireman jured while fighting a fire on March 12, returned to duty the next week. Saenger suffered a fracture ankle during a fire at 218 E. Whelmina street. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 MEMORIAL DAY, 1938 9:30 A.M. Form at Flag Pole. Assembly: Buglers Anaheim Post No. 72. Raising Colors: Boy Scouts Troop No. 72. (To the Colors) Buglers Anaheim Post. Explanation of Monument to Absent and Unknown Dead. By Cliff Dunham. Placing of wreaths on monument by Patriotic Organizations Firing of Salute ... Firing Squad Co. K 185th Inf. Taps ... J. C. Elliott, H. W. Baxter Mel Salveson; Emmett Corcoran Assemble at Mausoleum. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies Wm. P. Webb, Jr. Invocation ... Father Nevin Introductions of Heads of Organizations by Chairman Introduction of Gold Star Mothers and Medal Men Song ... Mrs. Walter Ross Gettysburg Address ... Miss Nancy Webb Song ... Mrs. Walter Ross Speaker of the Day ... Hon. Thomas H. Kuchel Benediction ... Rev. R. K. Swenerton Dave Proud, Chairman of Day. Candidates File For Board Races School Trustee Election To Memorial Service Plans Announced Anaheim Cemetery Is Scene County’s Citrus Workers Opportunities Pickers’ St Agriculture Union O Speaks at Meeting Council Friday Agriculture union of the American Federation of Labor calls a strike in Orange county summer. This was the decision at a meeting of the Orange central labor committee last Friday evening. e council representatives meeting were urged to keep members from a turbance, "which the one enemies of labor desire of A. H. Peterson, coast lthe agriculture union, will speaker at the meeting. that the problems facing ange pickers in this counproblems that are pertinent taxpayers of the county, these problems are those o local men and standard for picking boxes. Solutions Offered In an interview Peterson ed that if local men are even instead of giving work siders that about 25 per the relief roll of Orange Candidates File For Board Races School Trustee Election To Be Held June 3; Few Contests Seen Miss E. Kate Rea, seeking reelection as a member of the board of trustees of Anaheim elementary school district, and J. A. Baker, candidate for the Anaheim union high school board, were the only persons to file their candidacies by closing time last Thursday evening. The election will be held June 3. Henry Ramm of the high school board is not seeking reelection. Candidates in the elementary school districts which are a part of the union high school district are Cypress, Steve Luther and William Rapp; Centralia, Ted Stems; Katella, Irwin G. North and A. F. Siewart; Laurel, Francis A. Ward; Loara, C. C. Vogle; Magnolia, R. M. Welsh; and Savanna, S. E. Parry. In each district only one office is open. Two candidates have filed for the two seats on the Placentia unified district board. They are W. M. Bradford and J. E. McLeod. Claude Ridgeway has filed to succeed himself on the Fullerton union high school board. Only candidate for the Yorba Linda elementary school board is R. C. Shook. R. R. Camfield is seeking election to the board of the Buena Park elementary district. E. B. Houts has filed in the Orange-thorpe district. Burglar Suspects Admit Crime Here Anaheim police this week cleared up a burglary before it had been reported to them. Property stolen in the crime was recovered. Robert Webb, 26, and Russell G. Farnell, 28, both of Altadena, admitted to Anaheim officers that they entered the girl scout house Memorial Service Plans Announced Anaheim Cemetery Is Scene Of Program To Be Held Monday Morning Annual Memorial Day services, sponsored each year by the patriotic organizations of Anaheim, will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Anaheim cemetery. The program will be given in two parts; one at the flag pole in the cemetery and the other in front of the mausoleum. Thomas H. Kuchel, assemblyman from the 75th district, will deliver the address of the morning. Chairman of the day is Dave Proud and William P. Webb, Jr., will again act as master of ceremonies. Rev. James Nevin will ask the invocation and the benediction will be pronounced by Rev. R. Kells Swenerton. Among the features of the services will be the introduction of Gold Star mothers and veterans who have been decorated. Cliff Dunham will give an explanation of the monument to the absent and unknown dead, after which wreaths will be placed on the monument by representatives of the various patriotic organizations. Mrs. Walter J. Ross will again be the vocal soloist and will sing (Continued on page 8) Officer Lenz Is Injured By Auto Herman L. Lenz of East Center street, member of the California highway patrol, is back on duty today after suffering slight injuries when he was struck by an automobile last Sunday on Manchester boulevard near the county line. Lenz was on duty at the time of the accident. Frank Warfield, 68, of Brea, driver of the automobile which injured the officer, was arrested for driving while intoxicated and that the problems facing range pickers in this county problems that are pertinent taxpayers of the county, these problems are those of local men and standard for picking bozos. Solutions Offered In an interview Peterson edited if local men are even instead of giving work siders that about 25 per cent relief roll or Orange might be given work in the season. He also emphasized that possibility of had been discussed, declare the problems of the labor rancher are too closely in for any gains to be through a strike. Peterson advocated se standard of a certain num cubic inches for picking thus settling differences have arisen between lager growers over that feature standard measure is easier both parties, he declared ments for picking could be upon the basis of cubic thus eliminating the need discontinuing use of any box. The same basis would ranchers in determine amount packed from their said. Four Youths Have For Stealing Four Anaheim youngsters of whom are 16 years old is 17 and the other 10, to charges of grand theft of mobile following their arrest Anaheim police officers 14 day evening. All have leased to the custody parents pending hearing a nile court. The youths were arrests assertedly in possession automobile alleged to hail stolen from the Kirven Canyon's used car lot here. The boys admitted stealing police said, and is also reprave confessed to the three other automobiles recently. Police Chief James S. and Kirven conferred with boys and their parents morning, following which plains were sworn out ag Burglar Suspects Admit Crime Here Anaheim police this week cleared up a burglary before it had been reported to them. Property stolen in the crime was recovered. Robert Webb, 28, and Russell G. Farnell, 28, both of Altadena, admitted to Anaheim officers that they entered the girl scout house here sometime around May 1. The two men are being held by Altadena police in connection with a burglary there and have admitted to several crimes in southern California. Property recovered includes a radiant heater, table lamp, folding chairs and other smaller articles. The loss had apparently not been noticed by the girl scouts as the burglary had not been reported to police. Anaheim officers placed a hold against Webb and Farnell. Coalson Morris is Recipient of Honor Coalson Morris, 1302 E. Santa Ana street, Anaheim, was initiated last week by Skull and Dagger, senior men's honorary fraternity at the University of Southern California, as one of the 21 most prominent men on the Trojan campus. Outstanding service to the university forms the basis for election to the group, highest honor to be won by a man student at the university. The initiation, held at the Lakeside Golf Club, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization. Morris, a graduate of Anaheim union high school, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity and president of Knights, senior service organization. Herman L. Lenz of East Center street, member of the California highway patrol, is back on duty today after suffering slight injuries when he was struck by an automobile last Sunday on Manchester boulevard near the county line. Lenz was on duty at the time of the accident. Frank Warfield, 68, of Brea, driver of the automobile which injured the officer, was arrested for driving while intoxicated and without an operator's license. The automobile struck a parked car operated by Miss Dorothy De Buxton of Norwalk, to whom Officer Lenz was giving instruction. The girl was also slightly hurt. Visitqr in Anaheim is Called by Death Miss Bess E. Carrington, 44, a native and a resident of Iowa but visiting in southern California for two months, passed away early Sunday morning in Anaheim after an extended illness. She is survived by her mother; Mrs. Rose E. Carrington of Cedar Falls, Iowa; four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Hilgenfeld funeral home after which the remains were shipped to Cedar Falls, Iowa. YMCA Plans Benefit for New Equipment YMCA and Girls Reserve members are cooperating in sponsoring an Anaheim night at the Long Beach rollerskating rink June 7 to raise funds for needed equipment at the YMCA building. Fred Kerwin, chairman of activities committee of the Hi-Y, is in charge of the event. Plunge Hours Served by Manager K Hour during which the plunge will be open closed this week by Vidia plunge manager. The time open for the season Saturday. Until school is out the day be open between 1 and 2 during the week, from 1 until 6 o'clock on Saturday from 1 o'clock until 6 o'clock Sunday. After the close the plunge will be open daily 9 in the morning to 9 at noon. Three Permits for Building Grants Building permits issued the past week have a total of $3950 and include a new building and store. The largest permit was granted L. T. for alterations at 222 E. Street. Vralda Caro will conserve $950 dwelling at 1030 Kenwood and Harry H. Moore will alter a house at 321 S. Olive Street. ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phene Anaheim 2414 COUNTY's Citrus Workers Oppose Pickers' Strike Agriculture Union Official Speaks at Meeting of Council Friday Agriculture union of the American Federation of Labor will not call a strike in Orange county this summer. This was the decision reached in a meeting of the Orange county central labor committee at Fullerton last Friday evening. Labor council representatives at the meeting were urged to assist in keeping members from any disturbance, "which the organized enemies of labor desire of labor." A. H. Peterson, coast head of the agriculture union, was the speaker at the meeting. He said that the problems facing the orange pickers in this county are problems that are pertinent to all expayers of the county. Among these problems are those of hiring local men and standard measure for picking boxes. Solutions Offered In an interview Peterson declared that if local men are employed instead of giving work to outiders that about 25 per cent of the relief roll of Orange county Scheel Field Day. Will be Held Friday Afternoon The annual elementary school field day, erroneously reported in the Gazette as scheduled for last Friday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the city park starting at 1:30 o'clock. A complete review of physical education instruction given the students will be presented under the direction of Samuel E. Loose and Miss Adah Wilcox, instructors. The public is invited to attend. Graduation Will Be Held June 16 Fremont Commencement To Be at Amphitheater of City Park Approximately 165 students of Fremont intermediate school will receive their diplomas at graduation exercises June 16 at the amphitheater in Anaheim city park, it was announced yesterday by Wilbert Bonney, principal. Exercises will be constructed around the general theme, "Constitution." Essays written by graduating students on various phases Sparks Company Low Bidder For Paving Contract Los Angeles Concern Will Pave La Palma Street At Cost of $6279 C. O. Sparks company of Los Angeles is expected to start re-raising La Palma street between Lemon and Palm streets in about three weeks, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood said yesterday. The Sparks concern was given the contract for the work by the city council Tuesday evening. Cost of the paving job will be about $6279. C. O. Sparks company was the lowest bidders, the others entering bids being Anseco Construction company of Los Angeles, Griffith company of Los Angeles, Sully-Martin company of Orange and H. W. Finley of Anaheim. Sparks placed the pavement which was destroyed by the recent flood. Plan Presented Residents on West Broadway outside the city limits who wish to connect with the city's water mains may do so by paying for the installation of a two-inch meter and their own pipe lines, it was decided by the council Tuesday night. at the problems facing the orange pickers in this county are problems that are pertinent to all expatriates of the county. Among these problems are those of hiring local men and standard measure for picking boxes. Solutions Offered In an interview Peterson declared that if local men are employed instead of giving work to outliers that about 25 per cent of the relief roll of Orange county might be given work in the citrus season. He also emphatically denied that possibility of a strike had been discussed, declaring that the problems of the laborer and uncher are too closely identified for any gains to be obtained through a strike. Peterson advocated setting a standard of a certain number of cubic inches for picking boxes, thus settling differences which have arisen between labor and growers over that feature. A standard measure is essential to both parties, he declared. Payments for picking could be placed upon the basis of cubic inches thus eliminating the necessity of discontinuing use of any size of box. The same basis would andanchers in determining the amount packed from their groves, he said. Four Youths Held For Stealing Car Four Anaheim youngsters, two of whom are 16 years of age, one 17 and the other 15, today face charges of grand theft of an automobile following their arrest by Anaheim police officers last Sunday evening. All have been released to the custody of their parents pending hearing in juvenile court. The youths were arrested while assertedly in possession of an automobile alleged to have been stolen from the Kirven Car company's used car lot here. One of the boys admitted stealing the car, police said, and is also reported to have confessed to the theft of three other automobiles here recently. Police Chief James S. Bouldin and Kirven conferred with the boys and their parents Monday morning, following which complaints were sworn out against the district attorney. Of City Park Approximately 165 students of Fremont intermediate school will receive their diplomas at graduation exercises June 16 at the amphitheater in Anaheim city park, it was announced yesterday by Wilbert Bonney, principal. Exercises will be constructed around the general theme, "Constitution." Essays written by graduating students on various phases of the constitution and what it means to the citizens of the United States will be read. Selection of the students for this part of the program has not been made, Principal Bonney said. Students musical groups will also participate in the program by singing the class song and other selections appropriate to the general theme of the exercises. Honor Awarded Another feature of the graduation exercises will be the presentation of the American Legion scholarship honor award to a student not yet selected. The annual exhibit of work done by the various classrooms at Fremont school during the school year will be held sometime in the early part of June, Bonney said. The exhibit will be held this year in the new cafeteria and shop building of the school. June 10 has been selected as the date for the annual picnic for eighth grade students, to be held again at Orange county park, the principal announced. Children of Lions Members Guests The annual luncheon party for children of Lions club members was held at the Elks clubhouse last Friday noon. Forty boys and girls attended the program which was featured by vocal and instrumental selections by 17 boys of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. Leonard Becker announced numbers which were presented by Robert Bruce, Lawrence Rains, Paul McCracken, Billy Gathas, Donald Davis, Milton Oelke, Bobby Morecraft, Larry LeTourneau, Richard Ralston, Oliver Newton, Phillip McCracken, Billy Schwoob, Jimmy Sutherland, Jimmy Davis. of Orange and H. W. Finley of Anaheim. Sparks placed the pavement which was destroyed by the recent flood. Plan Presented Residents on West Broadway outside the city limits who wish to connect with the city's water mains may do so by paying for the installation of a two-inch meter and their own pipe lines, it was decided by the council Tuesday night. Two communications were received from the Anaheim chamber of commerce relative to parking. One asked that two-hour parking limits be established on blocks surrounding the central business zone and the other requested that (Please Turn to Page 8) Youngsters Given Scouting Awards Cub Scouts of Troop 173, sponsored by St. Boniface parish, were rewarded at a court Thursday evening. U.F.Bauer is scoutmaster and presided at the court. Scouts who received Wolf rank awards were Earl Beck, Robert Bruce, James Frisl, Thomas Heinz, Robert Muckenthaler, Albert Steichen and Don Wilson. Bear rank awards were given Dick DuBois, Dominic Hoffman, Daniel Kersten, Paul Lieb, Don Malone, Larry Muckenthaler and Don Bauer. Charles Steichen, U. Bauer, Robert Richard, Fred Howard, John Heying, Kenneth Gorham and Jack DuBois received Lion rank awards. Gold Arrow point awards went to Dick DuBois, James Frisl, U. Bauer, John Heying, Paul Lieb, Don Malone and Don Wilson. Anaheim Musicians Heard at Concert Three Anaheim musicians were featured on the program of the annual spring concert given by the Humana Symphony, a chapella choir of Fullerton junior college; last Friday evening. Miss Helen Pifer and Miss Dorothy Pratt offered numbers as a two piano ensemble and William Fackner, baritone, was heard in a group of solos. Guest artist was Josephine Automobile alleged to have been stolen from the Kirven Car company’s used car lot here. One of the boys admitted stealing the car, police said, and is also reported to have confessed to the theft of three other automobiles here recently. Police Chief James S. Bouldin and Kirven conferred with the boys and their parents Monday morning, following which complaints were sworn out against the quartet in the district attorney’s office. They were arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch and remanded to juvenile court. Plunge Hours Set by Manager Ruedy A hour during which the city plunge will be open were disclosed this week by Vic Ruedy, plunge manager. The tank will open for the season Saturday. Until school is out the pool will be open between 1 and 8 o’clock during the week, from 10 o’clock until 6 o’clock on Saturday and from 1 o’clock until 6 o’clock on Sunday. After the close of school the plunge will be open daily from in the morning to 9 at night. Three Permits for Building Granted Building permits issued during the past week have a total value of $3950 and include a new dwelling and alterations to a residence and store. The largest permit, 2500, was granted L. T. Kraemer for alterations at 222 E. Center street. Vralda Caro will construct a 1950 dwelling at 1030 Kemp street and Harry H. Moore will also alter a house at 321 S. Olive street at a cost of $500. Adele U. Charters is Called by Death Miss Adele U. Charters, 84, died at her home on Katella road where she had resided for the past 44 years. She was a native of St. Louis, Missouri. Funeral services for Miss Charters will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Miss Charters is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Florence Bowman who resided with her aunt, and Mrs. Henrietta Arpe of St. Louis; and one nephew, Alex Lamoureux of St. Louis. Stores will Close in Anaheim Monday Stores of Anaheim will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial day, it has been announced. City offices, banks, schools and public library will also observe the holiday. Three Anaheim musicians were featured on the program of the annual spring concert given by the Humana Symphony, a chapella choir of Fullerton junior college; last Friday evening. Miss Helen Pifer and Miss Dorothy Pratt offered numbers as a two piano ensemble and William Fackiner, baritone, was heard in a group of solos. Guest artist was Josephine Madrid, Los Angeles concert pianist. The choir sang several groups of selections, most of which were a chapella. Organ accompanist was William Hampton and Virginia Simms of Anaheim was the piano accompanist. Associated Chamber Will Meet Tuesday The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will meet at the Ann Marie tea room in Placentia next Tuesday evening for its regular May meeting. President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., has arranged a program of entertainment for the evening. Principal business will be the discussion of Ralph McFadden’s report of the economic conference recently held under farm bureau auspices in collaboration with the extension service of the University of California. Supervisor Riley is Home from Capital Supervisor Harry D. Riley of Anaheim returned to his home this week from Washington. He had been in the capital for the past everal weeks on business for the county.