anaheim-gazette 1939-03-30

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE. Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX The MARCH OF TIME REG. D. S. PAT. OFF. BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine "TEMPORARY EXTINGUISHMENT" WASHINGTON—Through Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles, President Roosevelt last week condemned Adolf Hitler's seizure of Czecho-Slovakia in his most important statement of the week: "This government cannot refrain from making known this country's condemnation of the acts which have resulted in the temporary extinguishment of the liberties of a free and independent people." It is manifest that acts of wanton lawlessness and of arbitrary force are threatening world peace and the very structure of modern civilization. Welles' word "temporary" neatly conveyed President Roosevelt's wishful conviction that Hitler's ultimate downfall is sure. The statement as a whole was notice that the U.S. did not and would not soon recognize Czecho-Slovakia as part of Germany. Minister Wilbur Carr was told to close his legation in Prague and come home. But meanwhile other branches of the U.S. government had to Joe Scott Lauds Farmers During Address Tuesday Nated Los Angeles Attorney Speaks to Associated Farmers Here An address by Joe Scott, Los Angeles attorney, during which he declared that farm people and not city residents will save this nation, was the feature of the meeting of the Associated Farmers of Orange county at the Elks clubhouse Tuesday evening. Scott declared the farmers must have the "same courage and faith that actuated the founders of our country, who established their homes on the solid foundation of honesty and individual initiative" if the United States is to be saved from the destructive influences both within and outside of the nation. Liberty Price of Benefits The speaker credited Hitler and Mussolini with doing some good for the people of their nations, but charged that the benefits derived were at the expense of the peoples' liberties. Stalin, he said, had done nothing of credit. Fremont Pupils Student Body Officers Students governmental officials of John C. Fremont intermediate school paid their annual visit to the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening. Seven students, accompanied by Principal Wilbert Bonney, attended the session. The Fremont school has a council of five students, from which is chosen a mayor, and a clerk. Elections are held each semester, with students from the eighth grade being chosen to the positions. The methods of electing the student officers and the manner in which the council is operated are copied Seattle Finishes Training Season Rainiers Leave Anaheim for San Francisco to Open Coast League Race Anaheim sport fans yesterday afternoon bid farewell to the Seattle Rainier Baseball club, which concluded a five-week training period at the new La Palma park baseball stadium with it. world peace and the very structure of modern civilization. Welles' word "temporary" neatly conveyed President Roosevelt's wishful conviction that Hitler's ultimate downfall is sure. The statement as a whole was notice that the U.S. did not and would not soon recognize Czecho-Slovakia as part of Germany. Minister Wilbur Carr was told to close his logation in Prague and come home. But meanwhile other branches of the U.S. government had to face facts and take steps that not only recognized Hitler as Czecho-Slovakia's new ruler but dealt him backhand blows. The post office department ordered all mail to Czecho-Slovakia held temporarily in New York and Paris until its senders could recall letters and funds they would hate to have fall into Nazi hands. The treasury department ordered all imports from Czecho-Slovakia treated immediately as imports from Germany; thus depriving them of tariff concessions formerly enjoyed under the Czecho-Slovak trade treaty. Attorney General Frank Murphy ruled that it would be legal to apply a 25% penalty tariff on all dutiable German imports—except those proved unsubsidized by the Reich—before releasing them from customs. The treasury announced that such penalties would become effective April 22 and would be adjusted after release to equal the subsidy. This last act was one of those "short of war, but stronger and more effective than mere words" to which Franklin Roosevelt referred in his January message to congress when he discussed dealing with the dictators. It is expected to put an end to Germany's export trade to the U.S., which amounted to $92,000,000 in 1937 and $64,000,000 last year. Last January Adolf Hitler said: "The German people must export or die." WHAT NEXT? LONDON — Seizure of the 20-year-old republic of Czecho-Slovakia last week was Adolf Hitler's most sudden, most shocking surprise yet. Although he had always justified his conquests with the explanation that he wanted only to get all Germans back together again, in taking over Czecho-Slovakia he was taking over millions of non-Germans. In taking over the Czechs and Slovaks, however, Hitler was not scaring away from the program honesty and individual initiative" if the United States is to be saved from the destructive influences both within and outside of the nation. Liberty Price of Benefits The speaker credited Hitler and Mussolini with doing some good for the people of their nations, but charged that the benefits derived were at the expense of the peoples' liberties. Stalin, he said, had done nothing of credit. Economic security may be obtained only at the expense of our liberty, Scott declared. The speaker was introduced by Judge Frank C. Drumm of Santa Ana, who served as toastmaster during the evening. The meeting was called to order by President Harry W. Pierce of the Associated Farmers of Orange county, who later turned the gavel over to George Raymer of Santa Ana. Personages Introduced Other prominent figures who were presented were Holmes Bishop of Orange, president of the Associated Farmers of California; Hugh Osborne of Imperial, district committeeman; Stuart Strathman, state field secretary; George Graham, field secretary for Orange county; S. B. Edwards, Orange vice president; Directors G. J. Backs, Herbert M. Bergen, Clarence Brown, Carroll Christy, Dr. Lee C. Deming, L. P. Halderman, Harold Pegler, Douglas Marshburn and Vernon C. Hein; Edward C. Backs of Placentia, state delegate; District Attorney George F. Holden and Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott. Following the invocation by Rev. D. J. Brigham of Placentia, Frank Pierce, son of the organization's president, sang a group of two selections, accompanied by Bill Hanson. At the close of Scott's address, Edward Backs sang "God Save America," and he and Frank Pierce led the entire group of more than 400 persons in singing a popular song. Ethiopian War Is Speaker's Topic Dr. George Bergman of Fullerton, who was in charge of a Seventh Day Adventist hospital in Addis Ababa during the recent war between Italy and Ehionia, described phases of the conflict while sneaking before members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday Training Season Rainiers Leave Anaheim for San Francisco to Open Coast League Race Anaheim sport fans yesterday afternoon bid farewell to the Seattle Rainier Baseball club, which concluded a five-week training period at the new La Palma park baseball stadium with its game against the Hollywood Stars. A good crowd of townsfolks were in attendance for the final contest, including all Anaheim Boy Scouts, who were guests of the Seattle club. From this city, the Rainiers go to San Francisco, where they open the regular Pacific Coast league season against the Seals of that city. The training season in Anaheim proved beneficial to both the baseball club and this city, in the opinions of those close to the situation. During the major part of the time the team was here weather conditions were ideal, and the players rounded in shape in good style. Attendance at the ten games played by Seattle at the La Palma park stadium was good, especially the opening contest which drew approximately 3000 fans. Publicity Extensive The city benefitted by the large amount of money that Seattle spent during its stay here, and through the wide publicity which was received throughout the coastal area. The Rainiers leave Anaheim favored by most close baseball followers to be in the thick of the pennant race. The biggest weakness in the club at present, according to the experts, is the lack of experienced men at second base and third base. Paul McGinnis and Marty Martinez will open the season at those positions, respectively, but neither have had previous experience in Class AA baseball and few experts believe they are quite ready at this time. Two Players Lost When Seattle opened its camp here it was expected that Tony Piet, obtained from Detroit in the deal that sent Freddie Hutchinson to the Tigers, would handle the second-base job and that Dick Gyselman, a veteran, would be at third base. Piet, however, refused to accept a Seattle contract and Gyselman was a victim of illness that has kept him out of the line- Ethiopian War Is Speaker's Topic Dr. George Bergman of Fullerton, who was in charge of a Seventh Day Adventist hospital in Addis Ababa during the recent war between Italy and Ehionia, described phases of the conflict while speaking before members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon. The doctor told how Ethiopian natives raided the city of Addis Ababa for five days immediately prior to the city's occupation by Italian troops. The hospital of which he was in charge was one of two buildings not looted by the mob, he said. The defense of the hospital, however, cost the life of the wife of his medical associate, Dr. Bergman said. The speaker also traced the history of the war, telling of its conception in 1890 and of the events that finally led to the conflict. Toastmasters Hear Four Talks Tuesday Four speakers, two of whom talked for 10 minutes, were heard by members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club Tuesday evening at the Pickwick cafe. Earl E. Smith served as toastmaster of the evening. Ten minute speakers were Dr. C. O. Patterson, "The Evolution of the Horn," and Walter Taylor, "Labor Problems." Six minute talks were given by Arthur Dakan, "Shop Work in Schools," and Russell McComb, "Tots with Typewriters." Dr. M. M. Henderson was general critic of the evening. Man and Wife Hurt in Crash Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., were seriously injured in an automobile accident at Manchester and Euclid avenues yesterday morning. Mrs. Johnson is reported in a critical condition. The two tourists were injured when the automobile Johnson was driving collided with a truck operated by Charles Harker of Santa Ana, investigating officers reported. Permit is Granted For New Dwelling L. H. Grigsby was given a permit this week to construct a new dwelling and garage at 518 S. Helena street. The new house, which will be of five rooms, will cost $3500. Grigsby will be his own contractor. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 Amont Pupils Visit City Council Body Officers Study Board's Work The governmental officials of Fremont intermediate and their annual visit to the city council Tuesday evening included five of the six student officers for this semester and two of the officers from last semester. In the group were Ruth Ellen Taylor, mayor; Bob Franzie, clerk; Bonnie Stanfill, Wilbur Herman and Hiro Okudo, members of the council; Ted Sheridan, clerk last semester and son of City Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, and Zola Van Atta, a member of last semester's council. Miss. Helen Pearce is faculty sponsor to the school council. Board Authorizes Suits to Acquire Dam Basin Lands Condemnation Actions To Be Filed in San Bernardino and Riverside Courts Condemnation suits to be filed in San Bernardino and Riverside county courts by the Orange County Flood Control district, to acquire 18 parcels of lands in Prado basin, chiefly holdings of the Excelsior Creamery company, were authorized by a resolution of the county supervisors late Tuesday. Of approximately 500 acres involved in the two neighboring counties, 437 acres belong to the Excelsior Creamery company of Santa Ana. Some lands of the Irvine company also are included. In S. B. Courts Suits to acquire six parcels will be brought in San Bernardino county superior court, and condemnation of 12 parcels will be sought in the superior court of Riverside county. Proceedings under eminent domain were decided upon as the result of failure in negotiations for the purchase of the lands. Attorneys will not take up the matter where land department rep- Prize-Win Above is shown the display won a cash prize and cup at the Bernardino. Seen in the photograph Jackson, who were in constant juice, orangeade and lemonade display also showed the many of Naturalized Mexica To Rid State R County Boosters Los Alamitos Man Succeeds Harry C. Arthur, Sr., of Anaheim William H. Crofoot of Los Alamitos Tuesday evening was elected president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county during the annual meeting which was held in Santa Ana. The new president succeeds Harry C. Arthur, sr., president of the Anaheim chamber, who had directed the county group during the past year. Those elected to the executive board include Floyd McCracken, Anaheim; W. D. Shaffer, Brea; I. D. Jaynes, Buena Park; Dr. C. G. Huston, Costa Mesa; J. J. Denni, Cypress; Howard Irwin, Fullerton; J. W. Crill, Garden Grove; Willis Warner, Huntington Beach; A. W. McBride, La Habra; Leslie Kimmel, Laguna Beach; J. Demasey, Los Alamitos; Ed Hensely, Midway City. Harry Welch, Newport Beach; Gordon X. Richmond, Orange; Frank Rospaw, Placentia; Dan Mulherron, San Clemente; E. B. Sharpley, Santa Ana; Burr Brown, Seal Beach; Elmer Crawford, South Laguna; W. C. Hosking, Stanton; L. A. Patch, Sunset Beach; Clyde Simmons, Tustin; Ray E. Burns, Westminster; R. Hazelton, West Orange county, and George Kellegg, Yorba Linda. The amendment to the by-laws to increase the number on the executive board was adopted prior to the election of directors. Representatives of the Anaheim chamber of commerce introduced an amendment to change the election laws. The measure, to be voted upon at the next meeting, provides that individual chambers select their own representative on the executive board. Anaheim's delegates were Victor G. Loly, Harry B. Pearson and A. C. Riutcel. Japanese Speaks To Kiwanis Club The conflict between Japan and China is a "magnified family quarrel." Ken Nakazawa, professor of Japanese literature at University of Southern California, declared In S. B. Courts Suits to acquire six parcels will be brought in San Bernardino county superior court, and condemnation of 12 parcels will be sought in the superior court of Riverside county. Proceedings under eminent domain were decided upon as the result of failure in negotiations for the purchase of the lands. Attorneys will not take up the matter where land department representatives relinquish it. Array of Counsel Special counsel for the flood control district, B. Z. McKinney of Santa Ana and Albert Launer of Fullerton, will represent the flood control district in the litigation. Probably associated with them, at least in the Riverside county suits, will be the Riverside firm of lawyers, Sarau and Thompson, retained by the county supervisors last year for this special purpose. One Man Hurt As Three Cars Crash Collision of three automobiles at the intersection of Los Angeles and Lemon streets about 9 o'clock Sunday evening, resulted in injuries to Leo J. Chetelat, 30, of 126 N. Citron street, according to reports to Anaheim police. Chételat was driver of one of the three cars involved in the accident, it was reported. The other two autos were operated by Thurman Barnes, 21, of 754 N. Clementine street, and Edward Provencio, 32, of 313 W. Santa Ana street, investigating officers were informed. The injured man received several cuts on the side of his face and was taken to the Anaheim Santiarium for treatment. Townsend Club to Select Delegates Delegates to the national convention at Indianapolis in June will be elected this evening by members of the Anaheim Townsend club, according to Mrs. Ida Freeman, president. A musical program will be presented following the business meeting, which will start at 7:30 o'clock. Naturalized Mexicans To Rid State Risk The drive by the Santa Ana chamber of commerce to rid the relief rolls of aliens as the first step in necessary reduction of relief costs today gained the strong support of Orange county Mexicans who are citizens of the United States. A spokesman for the Mexican who are citizens of this country told the chamber of commerce that Mexicans who are naturalized are in complete sympathy with the chamber's program. He asked that his name not be revealed, because of fear of reprisals. The attitude of Mexican alien toward the government of the United States, which gives them more in relief than they have ever been accustomed to earning, is abhorent to Mexicans who are citizens of this country, the spokesman emphasized. Many of those aliens are communists, he said and work against the government while sneering at government officials for being so foolish.as to support them while they do their subversive work. The spokesman, whose name is on file in the records of the Santa Ana chamber's research bureau along with other data on aliens says that one of the activities or Pastor Discusses German Situation Adolf Hitler's opposition to the church in Germany is the result of his antipathy to the Jews, declared Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel German Baptist church, in speaking to Anaheim Rotarians Monday noon. The German leader has adopted a policy of paganizing future generations of Germans because he doesn't "want them saved by Christianity because Christianity is derived from the Jews," the pastor said. Rev. Dymmel is a German and a naturalized citizen of the United States. He lived for some time Japanese Speaks To Kiwanis Club The conflict between Japan and China is a "magnified family quarrel." Ken Nakazawa, professor of Japanese literature at University of Southern California, declared in speaking before members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. He added that the war is "a defensive argument on the part of Japan." Japan's invasion is due to its desire to improve China's standard of living and to develop that country's resources and industries. The professor said. He predicted that the relationship will again become friendly. Professor Nakazawa spoke of the importance of the United States' trade with Japan, and said this nation would sacrifice much of its Oriental trade if it entered the conflict. The speaker was introduced by Fred Schmidt, chairman of the day. Drunk Driver Taken Into Custody Here Harold C. Ames, 35, of Newport Beach, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of driving while intoxicated when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or spend 50 days in the county jail; and his operator's license was revoked. Ames was arrested early Tuesday morning when officers observed him driving south on Los Angeles street, keeping so close to the curb that his tires rubbed against it. Delegates to the national convention at Indianapolis in June will be elected this evening by members of the Anaheim Townsend club, according to Mrs. Ida Freeman, president. A musical program will be presented following the business meeting, which will start at 7:30 o'clock. Morgan to Attend Conference Friday Secretary John A. Morgan of the Anaheim chamber of commerce will attend the meeting tomorrow of the Commercial Secretaries of Southern California. The conference will be held at the Los Angeles chamber of commerce offices. Morgan will preside as chairman during the round table discussions. Sunday's Storm Brings .47 Inch of Rain to City Anaheim received almost one-half an inch of rain during the light storm which passed over this city Sunday night and early Monday morning. The Anaheim Union Water company's gauge registered .47 of an inch. The precipitation brought the reason's total to 12.15 inches, nearly six inches under the total for the same time last year. The storm was sufficiently heavy to enable citrus growers to postpone irrigation activities for a few weeks. Fullerton received the heaviest downpour in the county during the Sunday storm, the city's official guage registering .88 of an inch. Two Pay Fines for Peace Disturbance A fight between Nick Santi, 27 of 532 W. Center street, and E.V. Harding, 48, of Los Angeles last Friday night resulted in the arrest of both on charges of disturbing the peace. Santi pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning and paid $15 of a $25 fine the balance being suspended. Harding appeared in court Tuesday and paid of fine of $25. Woman Driver Given 125-Day Jail Term Out of the county jail only about a month after serving a sentence for drunkenness, Marjorie Leach Miller, 25, 434 W. Amerige street Fullerton, is back in jail again. This time she is serving 125 days for drunk driving. Mrs. Miller was arrested by Anaheim police late Thursday night. She pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Frank Tausch Friday morning and chose to go to jail rather than pay a fine of $250. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 69th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 23 Prize-Winning Display Anaheim Council Studies Several State Measures Proposed Laws That Affect City Administration Probed by Board Anaheim city council devoted considerable time to the study of proposed state legislation which affect city administration during its meeting Tuesday evening. The board expressed approval of some proposals, opposed others and were non-partisan on a few. Principal new law which the Anaheim council favors is that which would place a definite control on the sale and use of fireworks. Because of the pending state law, the city of Anaheim is not taking any definite action on a similar proposition to come before the county board of supervisors, it was said. Measures Opposed A measure which would provide that city judges in cities of the sixth class be elected by the people is opposed by the city of Anaheim. Officials feel that the interests of the public in a small city can best be served if the city judge is appointed. Naturalized Mexicans Support Drive to Rid State Relief Rolls of Aliens drive by the Santa Ana city of commerce to rid the rolls of aliens as the first necessary reduction of reservation today gained the strong of Orange county Mexico are citizens of the United States. Spokesman for the Mexicans the citizens of this country chamber of commerce that is who are naturalized are delete sympathy with the's program. He asked that we not be revealed, because of reprisals. Attitude of Mexican aliens the government of the States, which gives them relief than they have ever customized to earning, is abo Mexicans who are citi-this country, the spokesphasized. Many of those are communists, he said, k against the government steering at government off-being so foolish as to sup- while they do their sub-work. Spokesman, whose name is in the records of the Santaamber's research bureau with other data on aliens, at one of the activities of certain Mexicans, whose names are known to the chamber, is to influence Mexicans born in this country to take out Mexican citizenship papers, thereby transferring their allegiance to Mexico while accepting aid from this country. Another practice cited by the spokesman is to have Mexican babies born in other countries baptized here so that they can claim they are American citizens. Certain Mexican churches help in this activity, he said. Certain Mexican leaders, he said, maintain their power over other Mexicans through claims that they can get Mexicans on relief "any time they want to." These same leaders, he said, are active in stirring the Mexican agricultural workers up so they will go on strike. The spokesman said that most Mexican aliens are slippery and very clever in concealing their assets from American SRA investigators who are supposed to check their eligibility for relief. Many of them get relief checks while they have a couple hundred dollars hoarded away, and then laugh at relief officials for being "suckers." he said. As proof that many Mexican aliens are handed relief checks they do not need or deserve, the spokesman said that many of them spend their relief money for liquor, even cashing their relief checks in saloons and liquor places. Others save the relief money to send to friends and relatives in Mexico, so that they may come to this country to live luxuriously at the expense of American taxpayers, he said. Franklin Davis, U. S. immigration officers in charge of Orange county, has estimated that there are more than 8000 alien Mexicans in Orange county illegally. The research bureau of the chamber of commerce estimates that Mexican aliens cost taxpayers more than a quarter of a million dollars annually in Orange county. Measures Opposed A measure which would provide that city judges in cities of the sixth class be elected by the people is opposed by the city of Anaheim. Officials feel that the interests of the public in a small city can best be served if the city judge is appointed. The council also disapproves of the proposed bill which would require that all city employees work only 40 hours a week and that time and a half be paid for overtime work. The law would apply to police officers and firemen as well as other employees, and would increase the cost of city administration considerably if approved, the council believes. To Alter Ordinance No official expression of opinion was given on the proposition to create a state over-time parking law. Under terms of the proposed legislation, registration on an automobile would be prima facie evidence of the registered owner's guilt in over-time parking cases. The present curb and sidewalk ordinance of the city was referred to the ordinance committee for revision. Principal suggested change affects service station frontage, it was said. Two resolutions were passed by the council, one accepting the deed of dedication for sewer and transformer rights of way on Anaheim unicorn high school grounds, and the other fixing rates for private fire lines within the city. New Rates Fixed The new monthly rates for private fire lines range from 75 cents for a two-inch or smaller service, to $8 for a 10-inch service. The industrial rate will be charged in addition and the consumer must pay the installation costs. Permission was granted to the Anaheim Ministerial union to use the city park amphitheater for Easter sunrise services. The service will start at 6 o'clock. Pioneer Roundup Conducted Here Sixty boys from Anaheim, Laguna Beach and San Clemente attended the annual Pioneer round-up here yesterday evening. Dymmel is a German and specialized citizen of the United States. He lived for some time and has visited in Gertten. He was introduced by Gauer, program chair, the day. Pay Fines for Peace Disturbance At between Nick Santi, 27, W. Center street, and E. V. 48, of Los Angeles last night resulted in the arrest on charges of disturbing peace. Leaded guilty before City Frank Tausch Saturday and paid $15 of a $25 fine, justice being suspended. Appeared in court Tuesday-paid of fine of $25. San Driver Given Day Jail Term The county jail only about after serving a sentence of tenness, Marjorie Leach 5, 434 W. Amerige street, is back in jail again. She is serving 125 days in driving. Killer was arrested by Ana-licce late Thursday night.DED guilty when arraigned Judge Frank Tausch Friday and chose to go to jail man pay a fine of $250. Franklin Davis, U. S. immigration officers in charge of Orange county, has estimated that there are more than 8000 alien Mexicans in Orange county illegally. The research bureau of the chamber of commerce estimates that Mexican aliens cost taxpayers more than a quarter of a million dollars annually in Orange county. Peace Officers to Meet Here April 5 The Orange County Peace Officers association will hold its April meeting at the Elks clubhouse here next Wednesday evening, according to an announcement by D. D. Adams, president. Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin of Anaheim will be host and is planning an interesting program of entertainment. Speaker of the evening will be the Hon. Thomas P. White, associate justice of the district court of appeals. He will be introduced by Captain Joe Taylor of Los Angeles. Small Boy is Hurt When Hit by Truck Mike Rjos, 3 years old, miraculously escaped series injury Monday afternoon when he was struck by a light delivery truck reportedly driven by C. E. Bates, 1115 W. Second street, Santa Ana. The small boy dashed into Los Angeles street, at Elm street, directly in the path of the automobile, the driver said. He was taken to Orange county hospital for treatment and released a short time later. Pioneer Roundup Conducted Here Sixty boys from Anaheim, Laguna Beach and San Clemente attended the annual Pioneer round-up here yesterday evening. A dinner was served in the Fremont school cafeteria under direction of Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. Floyd McCracken, Mrs. Paul Davison and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis. Lenders in charge of the group were J. T. Littlejohn, James Knight and Ed Hind of Laguna Beach, Allen Goddard of San Clemente, Winston Shaver and Bill Ross of Anaheim. Wayne King, program chairman, presented entertainment featuring rope stunts by Sylvester Braun, model airplanes by Robert Snider, instrumental quartet numbers by Wayne King, Glen Fry, Warren Heckman and Raymond Yelkin. Several short motion picture were also shown. Teachers to Attend Oakland Conference M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools, P. S. Doane and Wilbert Bonney will attend the state-wide all-elementary school conference at Oakland next week. The conference, called by Dr. Walter Dexter, state superintendent of public instruction, will be held April 2 to April 5. Gauer will attend as superintendent, Doane will represent the Anaheim principals, and Bonney is the delegate from the State Principals' association.