anaheim-gazette 1939-04-27

Citrus Exchange Official Predicts Improved Season Abert H. Kirchmann Reveals Factors Which Indicate Increased Returns Definite bases for hope that the citrus industry in California will experience a better year in 1939 than it did in 1938 were found by A. H. Kirchmann on a recent trip to the east, south and middle west. Kirchmann is manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange and spent six weeks visiting citrus trade centers. The citrus exchange official pointed to three reasons for an improved season. They are an apparent increase in the nation's purchasing power which amounts to from 10 to 15 per cent; a general improvement in marketing conditions, and an optimistic outlook among persons on the east coast. Disadvantages Listed How much these advantages will be offset by a like number of disadvantages: Kirchmann was unable to say definitely. Factors which are against an improved season are the small crop, small sizes and later season. The small- Baby Fur Seal Caught by Anaheim Man A baby fur seal, caught in a net off Newport Beach last Tuesday, is creating considerable interest around the W. N. Polston home, 700 N. Sabina street. Every youngster, and most of the adults, in the neighborhood have viewed the mammal. The young seal, about three feet in length, was caught by T. A. Miller, son-in-law of the Polstons, while he and Mrs. Miller was fishing on a live-bait boat. The mammal was captured with a net. Colonists Capture League Track Cup Sunset Loop Championship is Won by Anaheim High School Friday Ability to slip runners, jumpers and throwers into second, third and fourth place positions, enabled Coach Dick Glover’s Anaheim Colonists to capture the second annual Sunset league track and field championship last Friday at Newport Harbor. Anaheim tallied 39 2/3 points to edge out Jordan high school, pre-meet favorite, Citrus Men Plan to Exploit Gold Found on Lands Three Ranchers Living East of Anaheim to Develop Recent Discovery What the future may bring forth remains to be seen, but three ranchers living east of Anaheim are planning to exploit to the limit the traces of placer gold which have been discovered on their properties. The ranchers, all of whom have considerable citrus holdings, are J. W. Walls, Fred Brown and Dan Henry. Their ranches are on Jefferson avenue. Assays of samples from all three properties, which include about 130 acres of Santa Ana river bottom, have shown that free placer gold is present in quantities which may mean valuable returns. Found in March Discovered first early last month by an employee on Walls' ranch, the gold has since been located on the property owned by Brown and Henry. The employe, James Watson, made the discovery while digging a cesspool, turning the sample over to Mrs. Walls and urging that she have it assayed. The tests showed from $1.05 to $3.50 a ton. The next day other samples from deep in the excava- Disadvantages Listed How much these advantages will be offset by a like number of disadvantages; Kirchmann was unable to say definitely. Factors which are against an improved season are the small crop, small sizes and later season. The smaller crop is due to two freezes during the past winter. Oranges are below the average of the past 14 years in their growth. The packing season in Orange county is not expected to begin much before the third week of next month, which is exceptionally late. Growers producing first grade fruit are expected to receive a good profit, the exchange manager indicated. The majority of the citrus ranchers, however, will have to rely on well-organized selling activities to realize a profit. "On Upswing" Kirchmann expressed the belief that the industry is again on the upswing. Business conditions generally are improved in the east, south and middle west, he pointed out. This factor plus the definitely increased consumption of citrus fruit during the past two years, are leading indications that a more successful season is approaching. The exchange official also pointed to the acceptance of orange juice as an aid to broadening the market for citrus fruits. He added, however, that in some instances this has resulted in demand for small "juice oranges" from Florida in preference to the higher grade fruit. License Renewal Service May End Unless Anaheim residents make use of their opportunity to renew expired automobile operator's licenses here the service will no longer be offered in this city, state examiners revealed today. A large number of local residents have been going to Santa Ana to have their cards renewed, it was said. State examiners are in Anaheim, in the city hall, each Tuesday between 9 o'clock in the morning and noon and between 1:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, it was pointed out. Requests for Won by Anaheim High School Friday Ability to slip runners, jumpers and throwers into second, third and fourth place positions, enabled Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim Colonists to capture the second annual Sunset league track and field championship last Friday at Newport Harbor. Anaheim tallied 39 2/3 points to edge out Jordan high school, pre-meet favorite, and Excelsior. Jordan scored 36¼ points and Excelsior got 35. Huntington Beach, Orange and Newport were badly outdistanced. The three leading teams each won three first places, while Anaheim and Jordan had two men each grouped together for the top spot in the high jump. The Colonists set new meet records in each of the three events they won outright. Ralph Maas toured the 440.yard dash in 52.8 seconds, Burl Gist nabbed the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.6 seconds, and the relay team composed of Wilbur Long, Earl Williams, Maas and Cliff Horton easily won (Continued on page 5) Park Application Filed by Seattle Seattle Rainier Baseball club this week formally applied for use of La Palma park stadium as a training site for next spring. The application was received by Secretary John A. Morgan of the chamber of commerce in the form of a letter from Bill Mulligan, Seattle business manager. Morgan also has received a letter from Connie Mack, president of the Philadelphia club in the American league which revealed that his club would not be interested in the Anaheim park in 1940. Mack had previously written Morgan that the club's plans for next year had not been completed. Small Boy is Hurt by Automobile Here A small Mexican boy, Richard Ortego, suffered a slightly injured foot Monday when he ran into an automobile driven by Walter J. Ross, 308 E. Adele street, according to police reports. Ross was driving on Sabina street, near Chartres street, when the youngster ran into the street Found in March Discovered first early last month by an employee on Walls' ranch, the gold has since been located on the property owned by Brown and Henry. The employe, James Watson, made the discovery while digging a cesspool, turning the sample over to Mrs. Walls and urging that she have it assayed. The tests showed from $1.05 to $3.50 a ton. The next day other samples from deep in the excavation were tested and showed from $21 to $28 a ton. Later, samples taken from the Henry and Brown properties were assayed and showed good value. These samples ranged from 14 inches below the surface to 10 feet or more, the better samples being found at greater depths. Several Tests Made First assays were made by Dr. N.H. Hilton of Santa Ana. Other tests were made by the John Herman laboratory, Ed Eisenhauer, Jr., and the Smith Emery company in Los Angeles. Discovery of gold in large quantities underlying these citrus properties, all located in the Santa Ana river bed, followed the reports several months ago of similar finds on the Ben Yorba ranch, several miles above. Development work on the Yorba property has been progressing slowly and is said to have proved the presence of placer gold in paying quantities. Plan Development Walls, Henry and Brown have made plans to cooperate in a development program which will test possibilities of gold production from beneath the roots of their orange trees, Henry reported. Other ranchers in the area whose groves are planted in this same formation have become greatly interested, it is reported. All of this gold bearing area, as proved by tests made thus far, is alluvial deposit. In most places the sand and gravel deposit is approximately 1,000 feet in depth to the blue shale bedrock. However there are islands of clay known to exist at some points. Engineering details and processes for recovery of the gold have not yet been worked out by the ranchers, but they expect soon to make tests on a commercial basis. Teacher Explains Aptitude Tests KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONFERS THIRD DEGREE ON 82 CANDIDATES Last Sunday a class of 82 candidates was received into the Knights of Columbus with the conferring of the third degree. The candidates were presented from the councils of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Pomona and Ontario. The ceremonies were conducted by Peter Mitchell of Sacramento, assisted by William Mahedy of San Diego and the degree team from the San Diego council. Following the initiation ceremonies at the Knights of Columbus hall, a banquet was held at St. Boniface Parish hall, which was attended by 350 persons. The banquet was prepared by the St. Boniface Altar society and served by girls of Marywood Central high school and boys of St. Boniface parochial school. William P. McNichols, prominent Hollywood attorney, was the speaker of the evening. He discussed on the need of a return to tolerance as a remedy for theills affecting the nation and the world. Several members of the clergy were present and were introduced by Rev. Father James Nevin. They were Rev. Father Thomas Foley of Huntington Beach, Rev. Father Raymond Tepe of Fullerton and Rev. Father James O'Houlihan of Ontario. Stephen Gallagher, toastmaster of the banquet, introduced the Knights of Columbus officials who were present, including Walter Brown, state secretary; Clyde Ashen, past state deputy; Charles Wolford, district deputy; and Bernard O'Hare, district deputy of the 20th district. The various grand knights who were introduced besides Charles Wilson, grand knight of Anaheim council, were Allen Mandy of Santa Ana, John Stickia of Ontario and H. E. Kellar of Pomona. Superior Judge and Mrs. H. G. Ames and City Councilman and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth were also presented. Teacher Explains Aptitude Tests Vocational guidance as it is handled at Anaheim union high school was explained to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by William Rickel who is in charge of the work at the high school. Vocational guidance is one of the outstanding efforts of the Kiwanis club. Tests which aid in determining fields in which the student is most adaptable are given only to senior class students, Rickel said. The tests are designed to show the degree of abstract intelligence, social intelligence, artistic intelligence and mechanical intelligence possessed by the student. The three principal classes into which students are placed are extravert, ambivert and introvert, the teacher explained. Rickel was introduced by Dr. M. M. Henderson, program chairman of the day. Rev. Hilgenfeld to Preach Here Sunday Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld will preach at the morning service at the West Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject will be "Revenge is Sweet." Rev. Hilgenfeld is filling the pulpit during the absence of Rev. William Rogatsky, regular pastor. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1939 Men Plan Exploit Gold Ground on Lands Branchers Living East Anaheim to Develop Recent Discovery The future may bring mains to be seen, but others living east of Anaheim planning to exploit to the traces of placer gold have been discovered on properties. The ranchers, whom have considerable buildings, are J. W. Walls, Van and Dan Henry. Their fire on Jefferson avenue. Of samples from all three which include about Santa Ana river botten shown that free placer present in quantities which valuable returns. Found in March First early last an employee on Walls' gold has since been the property owned by Dr. Henry. The employee,杰森, made the discovery digging a cesspool, turning over to Mrs. Wallis and that she have assayed. She showed from $1.05 to $1.08. The next day other deep in the excavation. Orange County Spends $650,000 On Santa Ana River Protection Work of reinforcing the Santa Ana river to assure that Orange county would not suffer from damages caused by overflow or breakage of the river cost $650,000, according to a statement released late last week by Supervisor Harry D. Riley of Anaheim. In addition to the statement on cost of the project, Supervisor Riley described the work which has been done. Orange county, itself, did not expend the entire $650,000, the supervisor pointed out. Of that amount, $200,000 was received from the state and was taken from the $5,000,000 flood emergency fund voted at the special session of the legislature last spring. The measure was introduced by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. 44 Miles of Levees According to Riley, the $650,000 bought 44 miles of levees, covering both sides of a 22-mile stretch of channel. These levees are protected by 20,000 lengths of four-inch pipe, each 20 feet long; 10,000 railroad rails, each 30 feet long, and 327,000 lineal feet of wire fencing. In order to construct tile levees, 750,000 cubic feet of material were removed from the river. This work began one mile northeast of Yorba bridge. Of permanent construction, the levees form a channel capable of handling the full flow of the river that could be released by opening all gates of Prado dam. Riley said. The narrowest point of the channel is 300 feet wide. The bottleneck located a mile and a half below the Yorba bridge has been removed, thus eliminating one of the worst flood hazards on the river. Removal of the menace necessitated purchase of considerable land, which was done through the cooperation of the county flood control district and the county water district. Farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Plan Open-House for New Justice Court on May Judge Kuchel and Constable Marion to Move Into Quarters Soon Anaheim township's new justice courtroom and offices for Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel and Constable Ed Marion are virtually completed and will be occupied beginning Monday. To celebrate the new offices and Constable Marion are planning a open-house on Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock. No formal program has been arranged, but it is the plan Justice Kuchel that Justice of the Peace Halsey I. Spence of Fullerton and Justice Dwight Hayden Tustin preside during the afternoon. Riley is Guest Supervisor Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, one of the men who efforts are responsible for the no headquarters, will head a list of special guests. Others will various attorneys of northern Orange county and representative of the sheriff's office and district attorney's office. For the past 16 years justi has been dealt out in the Anaheim Council Re-appoints Two Members of City’s Library Board Routine business matters and an informal discussion regarding a new subdivision an Anaheim resident is considering opening held the attention of the Anaheim city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Leo J. Sheridan presided as mayor pro-tem during the absence of Mayor Charles H. Mann who is convalescing from a recent major operation. Fred A. Backs and Earl E. Smith, incumbent members of the board of trustees of the Anaheim public library, were re-appointed to that board. They were named for three years terms to end on April 30, 1942. A resolution was adopted declaring weeds and rank growth in vacant lots to be public nuisances and ordering their removal. Notices will be posted in the near future on lots so covered, it is planned. Permission was granted two groups for use of picnic facilities at the Anaheim city park. The Anaheim union high school will hold its faculty picnic there on May 2 between 4 and 7 o’clock, with reservations made for 80 persons. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repeal the act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act off the statute books for the past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to remove the Syndicalism act, many of whom are well-intentioned by misinformed, and the rest exactly the ruined loss track of the foot that farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. As a result, the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Anaheim Council Re-appoints Two Members of City’s Library Board Routine business matters and an informal discussion regarding a new subdivision an Anaheim resident is considering opening held the attention of the Anaheim city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Leo J. Sheridan presided as mayor pro-tem during the absence of Mayor Charles H. Mann who is convalescing from a recent major operation. Fred A. Backs and Earl E. Smith, incumbent members of the board of trustees of the Anaheim public library, were re-appointed to that board. They were named for three years terms to end on April 30, 1942. A resolution was adopted declaring weeds and rank growth in vacant lots to be public nuisances and ordering their removal. Notices will be posted in the near future on lots so covered, it is planned. Permission was granted two groups for use of picnic facilities at the Anaheim city park. The Anaheim union high school will hold its faculty picnic there on May 2 between 4 and 7 o’clock, with reservations made for 80 persons. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repeal the act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act off the statute books for the past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to remove the Syndicalism act, many of whom are well-intentioned by misinformed, and the rest exactly the ruined loss track of the foot that farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Anaheim Council Re-appoints Two Members of City’s Library Board Routine business matters and an informal discussion regarding a new subdivision an Anaheim resident is considering opening held the attention of the Anaheim city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Leo J. Sheridan presided as mayor pro-tem during the absence of Mayor Charles H. Mann who is convalescing from a recent major operation. Fred A. Backs and Earl E. Smith, incumbent members of the board of trustees of the Anaheim public library, were re-appointed to that board. They were named for three years terms to end on April 30, 1942. A resolution was adopted declaring weeds and rank growth in vacant lots to be public nuisances and ordering their removal. Notices will be posted in the near future on lots so covered, it is planned. Permission was granted two groups for use of picnic facilities at the Anaheim city park. The Anaheim union high school will hold its faculty picnic there on May 2 between 4 and 7 o’clock, with reservations made for 80 persons. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repeal the act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act off the statute books for the past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to remove the Syndicalism act, many of whom are well-intentioned by misinformed, and the rest exactly the ruined loss track of the foot that farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repeal the act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act off the statute books for the past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to remove the Syndicalism act, many of whom are well-intentioned by misinformed, and the rest exactly the ruined loss track of the foot that farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repeal the act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act off the statute books for the past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to remove the Syndicalism act, many of whom are well-intentioned by misinformed, and the rest exactly the ruined loss track of the foot that farmers living in the area of the old bottleneck have been receiving, free of charge, the dirt removed from the river channel. They are using the soil to fill in low places on their ranches. The flood control district is building a road along the top of the levee, to provide access to the area. Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers associations will be host to the entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in the park on June 1. Two hundred and fifty women are expected to attend. A request was received from Constable E. D. Marion that suitable parking space be provided in front of the justice court at 255 F. Center street for sheriff, highway patrol and constable cars. The matter was referred to the police commission. The Orange County League of Municipalities is meeting this evening at La Habra. Anaheim city officials who plan to attend are Vard W. Hannum, Leo J. Sheridan, M., W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Fris, Charles E. Pearson and E. P. Hapgood. Assemblyman Kuchel Will Oppose Criminal Syndicalism Act Repeal Determination to combat any attempt to repealthe Criminal Syndicalism act was declared this week in Sacramento by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. That an attempt will be made to repealthe act is indicated in reports circulating at the capital. The same group which have been trying to take the act offthe statute books forthe past several years are again active, Kuchel said. “Persons working to removethe Syndicalism act, manyof whomarewell-intentionedbymisinformed,andtherestexactlytheruinedlosstrackofthefootthattherversedforthem,” he added，“andisoneofthemoreimportantfactorsinthepreservationofAmericanideals.” “Thereisneedoftheact,”Kucheldeclared，addinghewouldfighttopreserveit. Blacksmith Accused Of Possessing Still Joseph D. Connick，48，of Route1，Anaheim，isatlibertyunderbailpendinghisappearanceinAnaheimjusticecourtonMay2toanswerachargeofpossessioningunregisteredandunicensoredstill. Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”wasthefeaturespeakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingoftheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OthermemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceinAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa mastersandthetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RileyoneofthemenwhorelevantforthenewcountroomintheMasonicbuilding.Thejusticeofthepeaceandconstablearenotmovingfarfromtheoldlocationhowever.Thenewcountroomandofficesareonthesame floorforthesecondstoryofthebuildingtotakecareofthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floorforthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecountroomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffices.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthecount roomandoffics.Bothresearchersareonthesame floor forthemountaincitypark.Amazoniajusticecourtontime.May2toanswerachargeofpossessioningunregisteredandunicensoredstill. Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”wasthefeaturespeakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingoftheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OthermemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceinAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.Rileyoneofthemenwhorelevantforthenewcountroomin.theMasonicbuilding.Thejusticeofthepeace和constablearenotmovingfarfromtheoldlocationhowever.Thenewcountroom和offices are onthesame floorforthe entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in.thepark while thereturnto-thecourtroomis not yet end.of.thewall. The hallway and stairs has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingoftheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OthermemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceinAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofthemenwhorelevantforthenewcountroomin.theMasonicbuilding.Thejusticeofthepeace和constablearenotmovingfarfromtheoldlocationhowever.Thenew countroom和offices are onthesame floorforthe entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in.thepark while thereturnto-thecourtroomis not yet end.of.thewall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingoftheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceinAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofthemenwhorelevantforthenewcountroomin.theMasonicbuilding.ThejusticeofThepeace和constablearenotmovingfarfromtheoldlocationhowever.Thenew countroom和offices are onthesame floorforthe entire fourth district at an all-day meeting in.thepark while thereturnto-thecourtroomis not yet end.of.thewall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingofTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceinAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofthemenwhorelevantforTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnToTheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingOfTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceInAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofTheMenWhoWitnessesTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnToTheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingOfTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceInAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofTheMenWhoWitnessesTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnToTheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingOfTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceInAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon. RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofTheMenWhoWitnessesTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnToTheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingOfTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceInAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon。 RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofTheMenWhoWitnessesTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnTo>TheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association. Dr.Dr.MaxHenderson,speakingat“ChinaMoves”was,the feature speakeratTuesdayeveningmeetingOfTheAnaheimToa mastersclub.OterMemberssothespenglerwereRoyMarten.“ScienceInAnciE Rome;”RobertRundstrom,fishingTrip;”Dr.C.O.Patterns;“Loco;”andGeorgeHedstrut“Teachers’CreditUnion.” BrunoGoundservedastoa masters和thetalkwerestrrentnoon。 RileyisGuest Supervisor Harry D.RILEYoneofTheMenWhoWitnessesTheNewCountRoomInTheMasonicBuilding.TheJusticeOfThePeaceAndConstableAreNotMovingFarFromTheOldLocationWheneverTheReturnTo>TheCourtRoomIsNotYetEndOf.TheWall. The hallway and stairss has also been repaired and redecorated by.the temple association New John C. Fremont School Above is pictured the new John C. Fremont school which was dedicated during a program held in the school auditorium last Tuesday evening. Completion of the new structure, one of the finest of its type in the state, marked the conclusion of a program of construction and reconstruction which cost approximately $500,000. One other gram, Geography system were and his bo... OPEN-HOUSE FOR NEW JUSTICE Court on May 2 Kuchel and Constable Marion to Move Into Quarters Soon Eheim township's new justice court and offices for Justice Peace Charles Kuchel and sole Ed Marion are virtually dead—and will be occupied Monday. Celebrate the new offices and room, Justice Kuchel and sole Marion are planning an house on Wednesday after between 2 and 5 o'clock. Final program has been arra-but it is the plan of Kuchel that Justice of the Halsey I. Spence of Fuller-Justice Dwight Hayden of preside during the afterRiley is Guest visor Harry D. Riley of one of the men whose are responsible for the new quarters, will head a list of guests. Others will be attorneys of northern Or- county and representatives sheriff's office and district y's office. The past 16 years justice dealt out in the old Smith Denies County to Sponsor SRA Work Program Chairman Willard Smith of the county board of supervisors yesterday contradicted reports that the county agreed to sponsor an SRA work relief program in Orange county. He added that the board had not made any decision, either for or against the SRA pro-gram, and is willing to be shown whether the plan could be used to advantage here. An announcement, proportionally from Dr. H. Dewey Anderson, state relief administration, that a work program would be started here was made following an eight-county conference in Santa Ana last Thursday. Dr. Anderson also conferred with the supervisors on Friday. William Menton’s Trial Progresses Padding of Expense Accounts Alleged in Testimony of Two Witnesses Testimony that William Menton, former district attorney of Orange county now on trial on seven counts brought by the county grand jury, had padded expense Fremont Building Dedication Marks Close of Project Dr. Everett Dean Martin is Speaker at Program on Tuesday Evening Completion of the half-million dollar building program of the Anaheim elementary school system was officially recognized Tuesday evening when more than 700 persons attended dedicatory exercises for the new John C. Fremont building. The Fremont structure was the last to be completed in the vast project. High praise for the citizens of Anaheim was included in the dedication address of Dr. Everett Dean Martin of Claremont colleges when he said the new school buildings in this city are great aids to democracy. Threat from Within The subject of Dr. Martin’s address was "The School and the Future of Democracy." He has no fear, he said, that an European “ism” will overcome this nation’s form of government, but that there is a possibility that the American people themselves will march blindly into fascism or nazism in the belief they are upholding democracy. Future of the nation is taking a secondary posi- Riley is Guest Surveyor Harry D. Riley of the county and representatives of the new district will head a list of guests. Others will be attorneys of northern Orlando and representatives of Sheriff's office and district offices. The past 16 years justice have dealt out in the old room in the Masonic building the justice of the peace and are not moving far from old location, however. The courtroom and offices are on the floor of the same building that have been moved to the west corner of the structure. Floor Remodeled Anaheim Masonic Temple motion spent approximately remodeling and redecorating of the second story of its building to take care of the court and offices. The new courts are modern in every detail considered one of the finest courthouses in southern California Space for spectators has separated by a rail from the bench, the jury box, the stand and the counsel Modern lighting equipment installed, venetian blind on the windows and the room painted in a light coloriously adjacent to the room is the office of the justice of the peace, which will also be a jury room. To the rear room is the constable's office. The latter two rooms may be freed from a door at the east end of the hall, while the rest to the courtroom is at the front end of the hall. Max Henderson Feature Speaker Max Henderson, speaking on "Moves" was the feature speaker at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Anaheim Toastmaster club. Other members on speaking program were Royal Robert Rundstrom, "A Trip," Dr. C. O. Patterson, "Science in Ancient Rome," and George Hedstrom, "Credit Union." No Gound served as toastmaster and the talks were critically adjudicated during the after-operative days. Trial Progresses Padding of Expense Accounts Alleged in Testimony of Two Witnesses Testimony that William Menton, former district attorney of Orange county now on trial on seven counts brought by the county grand jury, had padded expense accounts of two investigators has been the feature of the trial to date. Hearing of the case started in superior court Monday morning, with Judge George Freeman of Riverside presiding. A jury of five men and seven women is hearing the evidence. None of the jurors resides in Anaheim. Witnesses already called by the prosecution were George Blaisdell and his wife, Yvonne Blaisdell. Both carried on investigation work for the former county prosecutor (Continued on Page 6) Defendant is Freed of Morals Charges Felony morals charges against Jeanne Teasseaux of Anaheim were dismissed Tuesday when Teasseaux appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel for preliminary examination. The complaint was dismissed on notion of Deputy District Attorney Lloyd S. Verry on grounds of insufficient evidence to gain a conviction. THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF LOCAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CELEBRATED The thirtieth anniversary of the instituting of the Anaheim Knights of Phythias lodge was fittingly commemorated at a dinner and program, held Monday evening in the K. P. hall. One hundred and fifty persons were present. Several of the group who 30 years ago formed the charter membership were present and introduced. Nine others were introduced who will be eligible to receive their 25-year pin this year. One of the highlights of the evening was the fact that Bob Mills prepared the meal, duplicating the meal which he cooked and served at the first dinner of the principal speaker; Vern Cash, grand pianist and Dutch Trickey, grand master at arms of California, and Mary Fordyce, most excellent chief of the Pythian Sisters of Anaheim. Dr. Paul S. Arnold was toastmaster of the evening. Entertaining features were varied. Dr. C. O. Patterson offered several vocal selections and played a group of numbers of his musical saw. Sylvester Braun gave an exhibition with his ropes and Miss Betty Thatcher, accompanied by Betty Schneider, sang several solos. Miss Carmel Marinelli of Lynwood played several accordion solos and the Fullerton union high Max Henderson, speaking on "Moves" was the feature speaker at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. Other members on speaking program were Royal Robert Rundstrom, "A Trip;" Dr. C. O. Patterson, and George Hedstrom, teachers' Credit Union. No Gound served as toastmasters and the talks were critically Dr. E. H. Kersten. The business meeting McComb was elected sergeant-arms, succeeding James Land, resigned. Albert was a guest of the club. Several of the group who 30 years ago formed the charter membership were present and introduced. Nine others were introduced who will be eligible to receive their 25-year pin this year. One of the highlights of the evening was the fact that Bob Mills prepared the meal, duplicating the meal which he cooked and served at the first dinner of the lodge 30 years ago. Several Knights of Pythias notables were present during the meeting. These included Fred H. Jones of Los Angeles, district deputy supreme chancellor and prin- Fremont School Building One other new structure, the Benjamin Franklin school, was built under the program. George Washington school was entirely remodeled and other buildings in the system were repaired and remodeled. Superintendent of Schools Melbourne A. Gauer and his board of trustees spent many months of thought and effort in the project.