anaheim-gazette 1938-10-13

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Iallowe’en Hats Previewed Today To Business Men Tcppers” Will be Placed on Sale at Six Stores Here During Next Week Colorful “opera” hats which will be worn prior to the Hallowe’en celebration to focus attention to the event made their debut this morning at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association at the Marigold cafe. The hats are a bright orange with a black band upon which is printed in orange, “Hallowe’en Anaheim.” Next Thursday morning the hats will again be sold at the Merchants breakfast and will also be placed on sale at Yungblut’s, S. Q. R. Stipre, Lake’s, J. C. Penney Co., Towne Toggery and Jack Corn’s. Plans of the decorations committee call for continuous wearing of the hats. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the costume breakfast on October 28 were placed on sale this morning, with William T. Wallop directing sales. He reported many sales this morning and urged that tickets be bought as soon as possible because they will be limited to 300. Tickets Officers Capture Opposum After No Little Effort Opposums are a rare sight in Anaheim, but one of them put in his appearance here last evening. Police Officers Fred Robinson and Grant Rude answered a call to 228 N. Resh street to take the opposum “into custody.” Not being equipped with the proper opposum-catching devices, the officers had some little difficulty in making the “arrest.” Finally, a well-aimed kick on the head stunned the “culprit,” after which the officers carried him out of town and put a bullet in his head. River Protection Bids Are Offered Supervisors Hope to Award Contract for Project Next Saturday Reports circulating in Anaheim that no work is being done to strengthen the Santa Ana river levees were contradicted this morning by N. M. Thompson, county flood control engineer. Not only has considerable work been virtually completed in the Yorba bridge-Jefferson bridge sec. Booster Banquet To Be Held Next Wednesday Night Large Crowd Expected for Second Annual C. of C. Dinner Meeting Members of the Anaheim chamber of commerce and their friend are looking forward eagerly to the second annual dinner meeting to be held at the Elks clubhouse next Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Last year’s inaugural event was one of the outstanding civic functions of the year. President Harry C. Arthur, sr., of the chamber of commerce, who took a large measure of personal responsibility in arranging the program last year, is again directing plans for next Wednesday’s meeting and he has given assurance that the affair this year will be as entertaining as last year’s which featured Leo Carrillo as the principal speaker. Two outstanding speakers have been obtained for next Wednesday night, President Arthur said. Gabe Yorke of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America will share speaking honor with Miss Ryllis Hemington, director of public relations for Fox-West Coast theaters. A considerable number of other Tickets on Sale Tickets for the costume breakfast on October 28 were placed on sale this morning, with William T. Wallop directing sales. He reported many sales this morning and urged that tickets be bought as soon as possible because they will be limited to 300. Tickets will be available at Anaheim Building & Loan association, Savings, Loan and Building association, Anaheim chamber of commerce and Stroup-Barnes furniture store. H. E. W. Barnes, breakfast chairman, told of some of the highlights of the entertainment to be offered, including a jitterbug contest and the appearance of a "Professor Quiz." Sponsor boxes will be available for the first time this year at the horse show, Ted Masterson announced. Sixty boxes are planned, with accommodations for eight in each box. Sponsor tickets may be obtained at the chamber of commerce office. 135 Floats, Cars Assurance that the parade will be bigger than ever was given by August E. Schumacher when he reported that 135 floats and cars have been entered. Fourteen bands are assured and there will be riding and marching in addition. Tickets for the costume ball at Elks clubhouse on Thursday evening are also available now, it was reported. J & L Camera shop revealed plans to take motion pictures of various phases of the celebration. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown reported that Anaheim women were well pleased with the last Dollar day. Previous to the sales event she told members of the association of suggestions made by the women. Members of the American Legion auxiliary will inspect bargains to be offered for Green Tag day next week, Leon Wray announced. Herron Elected Kiwanis Leader Members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday elected L. C. Herron as president of the organi- Supervisors Hope to Award Contract for Project Next Saturday Reports circulating in Anaheim that no work is being done to strengthen the Santa Ana river levee were contradicted this morning by N. M. Thompson, county flood control engineer. Not only has considerable work been virtually completed in the Yorba bridge-Jefferson bridge section, but county officials hope to award a contract Saturday for the remainder of the project, Thompson said. Bids Received Nine bids were received this week for the work. County officials have forwarded their recommendation to the state department of public works for approval. It is hoped that such approval will be received here. Saturday, thus permitting the county to enter into a contract with the successful bidder. The contractor will have 12 days in which to start work on the project, the engineer said. Approval of the department of public works is required because state money is to be spent. Some Work Done Work which was carried on with county money between Yorba street bridge and Jefferson street bridge is virtually complete with the exception of approximately one mile on the north side of the river. Construction has been delayed there because of right-of-way difficulties, Thompson said. A double row of protective works will be placed from slightly above Yorba bridge to Seventeenth street, the engineer said. The inside protective row has already been installed along the Anaheim dykhe, he said. Six feet outside of this fence will be placed an addition row of rail and wire which will be covered with brush and other debris. This type of protection will be placed on both sides of the river, Thompson said. Fourteen Establish Homes in Anaheim Fourteen new householders chose Anaheim for their home last week, according to a list compiled by the chamber of commerce. New-comers are H. L. Kellen, 429 S. Lemon, Mrs. Elsie Richards, 329 S. Philadelphia, Fred Farmsworth, 610 E. Santa Ana, Leslie Benson, 515 S. Resh, R. H. Chasey, 105 S. Workers Chosen To Aid Roll Call Several of the workers for the Red Cross membership campaign which will open Armistice day were announced following a meeting of the Anaheim chapter's executive board last Monday. Appointments were announced by Dr. L. E. Wilson, chapter chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, roll-call chairman. Women who will be active in the campaign are Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. Paul Winsor, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. M. M. Hendersin, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Walter Ward, Mrs. Harry Saulsbury, Mrs. J.W. Truxaw, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs.Martha Wallop, Mrs.Jerry Youngs, Mrs.J.P.Brastad,Mrs.N.F.Grimm,Mrs.Frank Tausch,Mrs.Ewald Lemcke,Mrs.L.H.Hoskins,Mrs.Nells Boce,G Mrs.H.O.Phillips,Mrs.B.R.Juzkievicz,Mrs.Claire McGraw,Miss Ada Wilcox and Miss Margery Ericson. Dr. H.A.Johnson,Glen Peck, Raymond E.Smith,Charles Smith,C.E.Griffith,Richard Glover,M.A.Gauer,Rev.D Howard Dow,A.B.M.Brown and George Henry Herron Elected Kiwanis Leader Members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday elected L. C. Herron as president of the organization during the coming year. The new vice president is Everett M. Cone and F. A. Backs was reelected treasurer. Nominees for directors include Dr. Charles Schutz, Ewald Lemcke, Charles Atwell and August Schumacher. Rev. William Cowans, who closes a mission at St. Michael's church tomorrow night, was introduced by the Rev. D. Howard Dow and spoke briefly. Dean Cowans is a past president of the Redlands Kiwanis club. Representatives of the Seaside Oil company showed films of Sun Valley, the Union Pacific's "Switzerland of America" located in Idaho. Mrs. Ada E. Dress is Called by Death Ada E. Dress, 59, a resident of Anaheim for 18 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Beers, 436 E. Amerige street, Fullerton, after a brief illness. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Frank Drury of Nampa, Idaho, Mrs. Kenneth Peck of Anaheim, and Mrs. Ronald Beers of Fullerton, and one son, William A. Dress of Wolf Creek, Montana. Funeral services will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Fourteen Establish Homes in Anaheim Fourteen new householders chose Anaheim for their home last week, according to a list compiled by the chamber of commerce. Newcomers are H. L. Kellen, 429 S. Lemon, Mrs. Elsie Richards, 329 S. Philadelphia, Fred Farmsworth, 610 E. Santa Ana, Leslie Benson, 515 S. Resh, R. H. Chasey, 105 S. Palm, C. W. Reese, 812 N. Paulina, L. Gonzales, 922 N. Los Angeles, E.R.O'Connell, 821 N.Janss, Earl Skinner, 216 N.Philadelphia, Opal Fisher, 515 E.Broadway, R.H.Stebbins, 135 E.La Verne, Clyde Owings, 410 E.Chartes, Leonard Hayden, 218 N.Clementine and Jean McKennon, 324 E.Broadway. La Palma Paving to be Begun Tomorrow Paving of La Palma avenue, between Lemon and Palm streets street, will be started tomorrow morning, according to City Engineer E.P.Hapgood. The new paving will be of asphaltic concrete. New intersections are also being provided at Palm and La Palma and Lemon and La Palma to make La Palma avenue a water carrying street. C.O.Sparks is contractor for the job. Crippled Children's Directors to Meet Members of the board of directors of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow (Friday) noon at the Elks clubhouse, Miss E.Kate Rae, president, announces. A talk by a state organization representative is scheduled for the meeting. District Governor of Rotary to Visit Motion pictures of the Hawaiian Islands were displayed at Monday's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks clubhouse by Charles Graham, member of the Montebello Rotary club. It was announced that the district governor will visit Anaheim next Monday and Anaheim club officers and committee chairmen were requested to meeting with him at 10 o'clock at the Elks clubhouse. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 For Banquet Held Next Wednesday Night Crowd Expected for Annual C. of C. Funer Meeting of the Anaheim chambers and their friend forward eagerly to the annual dinner meeting to the Elks clubhouse next evening at 7 o'clock. It's inaugural event was outstanding civic func- year. President Har- ur, sr., of the chamber office, who took a large personal responsibility for the program last year, erecting plans for next meeting and he has since that the affair this week as entertaining as which featured Leo the principal speaker, standing speakers have need for next Wednes- President Arthur said. Of the Motion Picture and Distributors of public speaking honor Ryllis Hemington, diplic relations for Fox-theaters, arable number of other ORANGE COUNTY CITRUS GROWERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRY More than 600 citrus growers of Orange county, facing economic and marketing problems, gathered at Anaheim union high school auditorium last Friday with a dozen out-standing leaders and experts of the citrus industry to find out more about their own business. The morning session was given over to talks by John Schneider, marketing specialist for the University of California, Dr. H. R Wellman, agricultural economist of the university, and J. J. Deuel, law and utilities department, California Farm Bureau federation. During the afternoon growers asked a number of questions which a panel of 12 citrus officials answered. Cooperatives Needed Growers heard a declaration that they themselves are too far away from their own cooperatives; that this county must have cooperatives, and interest and participation on the part of the grower must be stimulated. What should be done to bring the grower closer to his cooperation, they asked, Nelson Launer of La Habra, commented: Whenever a grower asks a question of the district exchange, the full facts should be given out; general uniformity of regulations would also help in keeping growers familiar with their cooperatives. Achievements of Cal-Juices Since Opening Outline Anaheim's Newest Industry Makes Fine Progress In Three Months Three months ago tomorrow (Friday) Cal-Juices, Inc., new of Anaheim's major industry held formal open house and went into active production. Achievements of the citrus by-plant during the three month were disclosed yesterday to The Gazette by E. L. Hackley, president of Cal-Juices, Inc. Products of the company are being sold throughout the United States and shipments have been sent to Norway, France and England. So large is the volume sales that the sales department reports that the entire pack- Real Gold orange juice and L orange concentrate will be sold before next May. Orange Meal Popular Orange meal sales are hold steadily at about 300 sacks a day. The produce is used as food cattle and poultry and has no instrumental in increasing flow of milk by cows and the production of eggs by chickens. Mrs. Chosen Aid Roll Call of the workers for the membership campaign open Armistice day following a meet-a-naheim chapter's execld last Monday. Appwere announced by Dr. son, chapter chairman, E. Harbeson, roll-call who will be active in the care Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Paul, L. E. Wilson, Mrs., Mrs. M. M. Hendler, E. Smith, Mrs. Walter Harry Saulsbury, Mrs. row, Mrs. Henry Adams, a Wallop, Mrs. Jerry rs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs., mrs. Frank Tausch, l Lemcke, Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Neils Bocege, Mrs. ups, Mrs. B. R. Juzkie-Claire McGraw, Miss and Miss Margery Johnson, Glen Peck, Smith, Charles Smith, Smith, Richard Glover, Rev. D. Howard Dow, down and George Henry Harry Arthur, Jr. Wants More Real Gold Juice Harry C. Arthur, sr., never misses an opportunity to boost Anaheim, and digging into his own pocketbook doesn't hinder his brosting, either. The chamber of commerce president liked Real Gold orange juice, the product of Cal-Juces, Inc., so well that he sent several cases to his son in St. Louis, Harry Arthur, Jr. The younger Arthur passed the juice around among his family and is now calling for more. In a letter Arthur, sr., received this week Son Arthur wanted to know where he can buy Real Gold orange juice in St. Louis. Dad Arthur turned the letter over to Cal-Juices, and that company went into immediate action. Recklessness Sends Youth to Jail Cell John R. Bean, 20, of 607 N. Spadra road, Fullerton, probably operatives, and interest and participation on the part of the grower must be stimulated. What should be done to bring the grower closer to his cooperation, they asked. Nelson Launer of La Habra, commented: Whever a grower asks a question of the district exchange, the full facts should be given out; general uniformity of regulations would also help in keeping growers familiar with their cooperatives. Prices Not Cut In response to other questions, the panel members pointed out: There is no definite proof that organized bidders are beating the price down on the auction market; banks and federal credit agencies will continue making loans to growers; thereis definitely a future to the by-products industry because this is a "can age"; there is need for marketing of fruit in attractive cartons to stimulate sales. Panel members agreed that there are too many brands of fruit, but to decide whose brand should be discarded is too big a problem. Advertising Aids Value of advertising has been Funeral Held For William Cameron Holy Rosary was recited Saturday night at Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel and requiem mass was said Monday morning from St. Boniface church for William George Cameron, 75, who died last Friday at his home, 309 E. Adele street. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Cameron had lived in Anaheim 18 years. He was a native of Canada, but came to United States 57 years ago. He is survived by four sons, William J. and Ernest G. of Los Angeles, Vincent A. and Cecil J. of Brea; four daughters, Mrs. William Calder and Mrs. Robert L. Koch of Los Angeles, Mrs. F. J. Mathis of Arcadia, and Mrs. C. Strickland of Brea; three stepchildren, Mrs. Charles Sundstrom of Anaheim, Mrs. Gardner Hull of Santa Monica, and George D. Nash of Filmore; one sister and two brothers. Anaheim Men Hurt Orange meal sales are held steadily at about 300 sacks a day. The produce is used as food cattle and poultry and has proper instrumental in increasing flow of milk by cows and the production of eggs by chickens. The July labor cost of $12 a day of fruit handled has been reduced to less than $3 a ton by increasing the total production of the plant and at the same time reducing the number of men on the installation of an evaporator most modern design has brought the plant to full operating capacity of more than 600 gallons a hour. The canning lines have been completed with fully automated devices to handle the cans for the time the empty cans are placed on the conveyor in the storage room until they are delivered filled, sealed and processed to the storage rooms in the building. 120 Tons Daily The plant is now handling tons' oranges daily. Quality of the products has been improved constantly as season progressed. This is reliable both to increased ripeness of the fruit and improved operational conditions. Practically every grocery store in Orange county is selling the canned juice and concentrate and a prominent Anaheim dairy making daily home deliveries Lark dairy orangeade. Many service clubs and school classes have visited Cal-Juice plant at 1460 N. Olive street; have been impressed with cleanliness of the plant; the nature of the operations and modern equipment. Cal-Juice operates 24 hours each day, seven days a week employees 50 men. The current season is expected to last another month. Sizes of Oranges Under Last Year Growth of Valencia oranges during September was slower... Recklessness Sends Youth to Jail Cell John R. Bean, 20, of 607 N. Spadra road, Fullerton, probably wishes he hadn't engaged Anaheim police officers in an automobile speed duel. Fifty days in the county jail is the price he has to pay for the race. Bean was arrested Monday morning on a warrant charging reckless driving and speeding. He pleaded guilty when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch and was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days in jail on each charge. Bean's operator's license was also suspended indefinitely. He chose the jail sentence. Minor Permits are Issued During Week Reroof, additions and alterations to dwelling swelled Anaheim's building permit valuations by $1625 last week, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Six permits were issued. Reroof work will be done by E. Bruce at 120 S. Kroeger street and Wilford McCracken at 920 N. Zeyn street. Mary M. Bergfeldt will build an additional bedroom at her house at 518 S. West street. Residing work will be done by Charles Perkins at 206 S. Vine street and L. C. Lawrence at 424 E. Sycamore street. Pictures of Bridge Displayed to Lions Interesting facts concerning the construction of the San Francisco-Oakland bridge were presented pictorially to members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon. C. R. Toussieng of the Columbia Steel company exhibited the films. He was introduced by Grover Rohrer, chairman of the day. A short talk on proposals to appear on the November ballot was given by Burr Brown, democratic candidate for assemblyman from the 75th district. Death Beckons to John Buck Monroe Funeral services for John Buck; 67, were conducted yday afternoon from Backs, & Campbell with interment Olive Lawn cemetery. Buck Monday at his home at Ha Station. He had lived in Or county 12 years. Surviving are his widow, Susan Buck; two sons, Jamie Buck of Norwalk and John of Anaheim; one daughter, Nellie Bazzell of Buena Park grandchildren and 11 great-great children. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 51 Achievements of Cal-Juices Since Opening Outlined Heim's Newest Industry Makes Fine Progress In Three Months se months ago tomorrow (y) Cal-Juices, Inc., newaheim's major industries, normal open house and went active production. Achieve of the citrus by-products during the three month disclosed yesterday to The by E. L. Hackley, presi- of Cal-Juices, Inc. Products of the company are be-old throughout the Unitee and shipments have been Norway, France and EngSo large is the volume of that the sales department that the entire pack of Gold orange juice and Lark concentrate will be sold out next May. Orange Meal Popular Large meal sales are holding at about 300 sacks a day. Produce is used as food for poultry and has provedimental in increasing the milk by cows and the pro- of eggs by chickens. YMCA Campaign for Funds Nears Goal of $4000 YMCA financial campaign workers will meet tonight at the Mari-gold cafe to report on work done since Tuesday morning. Tentative reports given to General Chairman Artnur G. Porter indicate that more than $3,000 has been raised toward the goal of $4000. Team workers have obtained $1460, it was reported, while the advance gifts committee has secured $1520 and $30 has been turned in as special gifts, bringing the total to $3010. It is believed several hundreds of dollars in subscriptions will be turned in tonight. Board Withholds School Contract W. J. Esser Submits Lowest Bid For Construction of Auditorium Although bids were accepted and opened Tuesday night for a utility auditorium and classroom at the new Benjamin Franklin school the contract will not be awarded until board members have had an opportunity to de- Public Service Department of City Sets Mark Total Receipts Are Highest In History Last Month; Contracts Signed For the second consecutive month, the public service department of the city of Anaheim established a new record for receipts. Total receipts during September were $26,124.86. A new record for the amount of electric power purchased by the city was also established for the second consecutive month. Contracts were signed Tuesday evening by the city council with the Southern California Telephone company for use of a private leased wire to the county's broadcasting station, and with D. J. Bastanchury for disposal of the city's garbage during the next year. Line Costs $28 The city will pay the telephone company $28 a month for use of the private line. County of Orange will reimburse the city to the extent of $14 a month. The line is to be used as part of the city's two-way police radio system. Orange Meal Popular Large meal sales are holding day at about 300 sacks a day. Produce is used as food for poultry and has provedimental in increasing the milk by cows and the protein of eggs by chickens. July labor cost of $12 a ton handled has been reduced than $3 a ton by increase total production of the land at the same time reduce number of men on the job. Station of an evaporator of modern design has brought plant to full operating capacity more than 600 gallons an hour. The canning lines have been fitted with fully automatic tugs to handle the cans from one the empty cans are placed in the conveyor in the can room until they are de-filled, sealed and processed storage rooms in the base. 120 Tons Daily The plant is now handling 120 tons of oranges daily. Quality of the products have improved constantly as the progressed. This is trace-both to increased ripeness of fruit and improved operating conditions. Actically every grocery store orange county is selling both canned juice and concentrate prominent Anaheim dairy is ing daily home deliveries of dairy orangeade. Service clubs and schools have visited Cal-Juices at 1460 N. Olive street and been impressed with theiness of the plant, the mag-ice of the operations and the equipment. Cal-Juices operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week andyes 50 men. The current en is expected to last another year. Armistice Parade Float Sanctioned Anaheim will be represented in the annual Armistice day parade to be held this year at Orange. Directors of the chamber of commerce, meeting this noon, approved a motion to enter a float in the parade. Ted Masterson, Charles A. Pearson and Louis H. Hoskins were named on a committee to arrange for the float. Resolutions opposing Propositions No. 10 and No. 24 and favoring Propositions No. 3 and No. 4 were read by the directors, but no action was taken on any of them. W.J. Esser Submits Lowest Bid For Construction of Auditorium Although bids were accepted and opened Tuesday night for a utility auditorium and classroom at the new Benjamin Franklin school the contract will not be awarded until board members have had an opportunity to determine how much of the half-million dollar rehabilitation program remains to be done and how much additional money will be available. Each contractor submitted bids which listed cost of the project with six alternatives. Leaving the way clear to spend only as much money as will be available, the board listed as alternate parts of the contract such items as fencing, sprinkling system, sidewalks, folding partitions, window drapes and sprinkling system. As many of these features will be included in the contract as possible, Superintendent M. A. Gauer said. Lowest normal bid was submitted by W. J. Esser. His figure for the entire project was $25,390. With the six alternatias deducted the lowest bid was submitted by L. R. Wilson at $20,330, less than $300 lower than Esser's bid. Normal bids submitted by all contractors were W. J. Esser, $25,-390; Stark and Schmid, $25,700; R. J. Sauer, $27,445; L. R. Wilson, $25,400; O. T. Moore, $27,748; O. R. Young, $28,295; Archibald and Singleton, $27,217; H. A. Nichols, $27,386, and Willard Lutz, $27,300. Deficit Is Met Council agreed to pay bills of the Anaheim baseball commission amounting to $209.61. In his report to the council, President W. P. Webb of the commission, listed total receipts as $1187.32 with expenditures amounting to $1396.73. Included in the receipts was $200 allocated by the council at the start of the nightball season. Warrants and demands agains the city in the past two weeks amounted to $42,544.26. Of the total, $10,000 was expended from the bonds and interest fund. Students Named To Club Offices Four Anaheim students attending Fullerton junior college have been elected to important positions in campus organizations. Dan Students of Oranges Under Last Year Growth of Valencia oranges during September was slower than comparable period since it was reported this week the Association Laboratory Sizes of fruit now are only smaller than during past outside measurement of fruit based. 186 inches last month, the inside growth was .179. Number last year the outside inside growths were .220 and respectively. Average outside measurement is 1.897 inches and the average inside measurement is 1.836 inches. Path Beckons to John Buck Monday General services for John W. 67, were conducted yesterafternoon from Backs, Terry Campbell with interment in Lawn cemetery. Buck died today at his home at Hardington. He had lived in Orange City 12 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann Buck; two sons, James S. of Norwalk and John Buck Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. E Bazzell of Buena Park; 12 children and 11 great-grand-ren. Directors of the chamber of commerce, meeting this noon, approved a motion to enter a float in the parade. Ted Masterson, Charles A. Pearson and Louis H. Hoskins were named on a committee to arrange for the float. Resolutions opposing Propositions No. 10 and No. 24 and favoring Propositions No. 3 and No. 4 were read by the directors, but no action was taken on any of them. Directors also tabled a resolution from the Associated Chambers of Commerce relative to purchase of beach land in Orange county for a state park. Charlie A. Spooner Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Charlie A. Spooner, 92, were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home Monday afternoon and interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Spooner died Saturday morning at a home for the aged in Orange. A native of Wisconsin, Spooner had lived for 40 years on West Orangethorpe road. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Caroline Fox of Fallbrook, Calif.; a niece, Mrs. John Dickenson of Fallbrook; a nephew, Horace W. Skinner of Anaheim, and other relatives in Wisconsin. Father of Anaheim Resident Succumbs Funeral services for George Wethern, 97, of Los Angeles, father of Mrs. Mary Betzold of Anaheim, were conducted Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles. Wethern, a Civil war veteran, is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. Sadie Adcock of Los Angeles. Students Named To Club Offices Four Anaheim students attending Fullerton junior college have been elected to important positions in campus organizations. Dan Brosnan, former Anaheim high school student and editor of the Anoranco, has been named editor of the "Bull Ring," English club literary publication. Brosnan is also editor-in-chief of the Weekly Torch, student newspaper, and is vice-president of the Newman club. William Fackiner and Barney McPhatter have been elected to offices in the Humana Symphony a capella choir. Fackiner is the new president and McPhatter has been named property manager. Bob Rimpau has been elected president of the Newman club and secretary of Delta Alpha Sigma, men's social fraternity. Toastmasters Hear Two New Members Two new members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club, James Shankland and Victor Hanson, were among the five speakers during Tuesday evening's meeting. Other speakers were E. E. Smith, Royal C. Marten and Walter Taylor. Critics were Millard Parks, Robert Rundstrom, George Hedstrom, John Kennedy and Paul Winsor. Warren Schutz was the general critic and William Claussen acted as toastmaster.