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anaheim-gazette 1941-09-11

1941-09-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Plan Monster Welcome For Joseph Martin, G. O. P. Head Political Leader To Visit Los Angeles; Southern California Extends Welcome; All Counties To Join In Greeting Republican leaders throughout the southland today are planning a tumultuous celebration in honor of Joseph W. Martin, Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, who will visit Los Angeles on September 24 for the purpose of outlining new policies that will govern future party activities. From San Diego and Imperial counties to San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles, suppressed excitement ran through Republican ranks, following the announcement of Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, that Martin has given definite assurance of his intentions to visit Southern California. Martin will be welcomed to the southland with two gigantic rallies in Los Angeles in which Republican leaders of 13 southern counties will participate. The first of these, sponsored by the Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee, will be held in the Biltmore Bowl. Reservations are expected to exceed 1,800, according to William D. Campbell, chairman of the Los Angeles County Committee. The second meeting, a night rally, will be held in the Second Baptist Church under the auspices of the Women's Political Study Club, an organization composed of colored women. More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend this affair, it was stated by Mrs. Betty Hill, founder and executive secretary of the Study Club. Immediately following the latter Anaheim Man Has Close Call From Serious Injury Forced From Auto By Woman Bandit; Avoids Injury In Collision With a background something like modern banditry was the experience of Walter J. Ross, secretary-manager of Anaheim Walnut Growers association, last Tuesday evening while on his way home from Los Angeles. Darkness had fallen and Mr. Ross was proceeding leisurely along in his auto when he noticed a woman on the highway, apparently in some difficulty. Stopping, he asked if he could be of assistance, and where was she going. Advised that she was on her way to San Diego, he offered a ride as far as he was going—to Anaheim. The woman accepted, getting in the back seat of the car. When on Lakewood boulevard, between Telegraph and Manchester, the woman commanded Ross to stop the car and move over on the seat that she would drive. Veteran Employee Union High Dies Nearly Four Decades In School Service Ended By Death Sunday Horace W. Comstock, since 1903 connected with the maintenance department of Anaheim Union High school, died last Sunday at his home, 507 North Lemon street. A native of Minnesota, he came to this district 41 years ago. At time of death he was aged 82 years. Surviving are two sons, Ray, of Anaheim; Paul, of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Kate Collins of Santa Cruz and Miss Maud Comstock of Anaheim; two grandchildren; three brothers, Albert of San Antonio, Texas; Edward of Liberty Mills, Ind., and Ralph of El Campo, Texas. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from Backs, Campbell to William D. Campbell, chairman of the Los Angeles County Committee. The second meeting, a night rally, will be held in the Second Baptist Church under the auspices of the Women’s Political Study Club, an organization composed of colored women. More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend this affair, it was stated by Mrs. Betty Hill, founder and executive secretary of the Study Club. Immediately following the latter rally, Martin will depart for San Francisco where he is scheduled to deliver a series of addresses in the Bay district and confer with Republican leaders in the North. In addition to Los Angeles county, the 12 southern counties which will join in tendering the Republican national chairman a rousing welcome are Santa Barbara, Orange, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Mono, San Diego, Kern, Imperial, Inyo, Ventura, Tulare and Riverside. To assist him and Campbell in preparing for Martin’s reception, Senator Kuchel has appointed a general committee composed of Willis Sargent of Los Angeles, secretary of the State Central Committee; Mrs. Edith Van de Water, national committeewoman of Long Beach; Joe Crail of Los Angeles, past state president of the Young Republicans; Mrs. John D. Fredericks of Bel-Air, Clarence Rogers of Santa Barbara and Vrooman Dorman of San Diego. Afoot, Mr. Ross started hiking. A few minutes later he was picked up by a passing motorist going to Norwalk. When within a short distance of that place both noticed a crowd, an ambulance and two wrecked cars, a headon collision. One of the cars belonged to Ross; the other, for the time, was unidentified. Attendants were placing the woman, badly injured and unconscious, in the ambulance. Occupants of the other car, four in number, were also being treated for a trip to the Downey hospital. Members of the highway patrol present were advised of the status of the Ross car, and accordingly a complaint was sworn to against the woman. Ross is congratulating himself that he managed to escape injury through the woman's hasty action in making way with his car. Last Rites For Mrs. Amanda Hill Hold Services Saturday For Beloved Matron Who Died Monday Death called Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Amanda Hill, 417 East Adele street, summoned to the great beyond a highly esteemed and long-time resident of Anaheim, who for the past 50 years called this city her home. Former member of Anaheim Union High school staff, recently principal of Capistrano High school, returns to this city to assume position held by the late Joseph A. Clayes. Preliminaries To Hallowe’en Plans Been Acted Upon General Chairman, Aides Some Committees, Named At Chamber Meeting Plans for Anaheim’s annual observance of Hallowe’en were launched this week when directors of the Merchants association and members of Anaheim chamber of commerce met Tuesday morning to discuss preliminary plans for the one big day and night in Anaheim. H. E. W. Barnes was named an executive chairman, with August Schumacher as assistant. While full complement of committee were not designated, the following were approved of at the meeting Oscar Browner and Roy Mendoza bands; Herb Eldred and Everet Cone, Hallowe’en breakfast; Harry C. Arthur and Mrs. Mabel Masterson, costume judging; H. E. W. Barnes and Ted Masterson, entertainment; Ted Masterson and George Henry, grand ball; Ted Kuchel and L. H. Loudon, co-chairman and Bob Geivet and Mrs Margaret Wright, co-assistants for publicity; Bob Ermisch and D. B. Parkin, program, William Wallow and Robert Boney, co-chairman and Lee Deming, Ralph McBeth and W. G. Gordon as assistants for the horse committee. Mrs. Al Raymond, Mrs. Freesel, Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, float judging Oscar Renner and O. E. Hansen finance committee; August Schumacher and T. W. Stuard, floats Ben Kaulbars and Wilbert Bonney juvenile parade; John Price and William Wallop, parade; Police Chief J. S. Bouldin, Carleton Starc Ewald Lemcke and Fred Robinson policing; Louis Hoskins and Ted Masterson, street decoration; F. A Yungbluth and Vard Hannum street lighting; August Eltist “make-up”; Tony Fisher and Reggie Choate, window trimming and store fronts; Lloyd S. Ross, printing advisor and chairman working with A. I. Hull, Leonard Schwa A native of Minnesota, he came to this district 41 years ago. At time of death he was aged 82 years. Surviving are two sons, Ray, of Anaheim; Paul, of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Kate Collins of Santa Cruz and Miss Maud Comstock of Anaheim; two grandchildren; three brothers, Albert of San Antonio, Texas; Edward of Liberty Mills, Ind., and Ralph of El Campo, Texas. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, at 2 p.m., with Rev. D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. CITY-WIDE BREAFAST There will be a city-wide breakfast at the Marigold Cafe at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, sponsored by the Merchant's Association of Anaheim. House Numbered? If Not, Why Not? Some time ago attention was called to the present system, or lack of system, in house numbering in Anaheim. One needs but to stroll along the streets of the city to have substantiated the slip-shod method by which some residences, and business houses, are identified. In many instances one is at a loss to locate a given house number. There evidently is none or else the number is so obscured by foliage as to be unreadable. Result, a visitor, delivery-man, is in a quandary where to look for the proper address. It requires only a modicum of expense to correct this condition. All alike should see that their house numbers are prominently displayed so as to be readable, night or day. Mrs. Amanda Hill Hold Services Saturday For Beloved Matron Who Died Monday Death called Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Amanda Hill, 417 East Adele street, summoned to the great beyond a highly esteemed and long-time resident of Anaheim, who for the past 50 years called this city her home. Mrs. Amanda Hill came to Anaheim from Iowa fifty years ago with her husband, H. McWilliams, and family, and had continuously resided here since Mr. McWilliams, a contractor and builder, engaged in business here and for many years was prominently identified with the upbuilding of the city. He died in 1905. Some years later the widow married Oliver Hill, well-known rancher of the West Side. He preceded her in death by many years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H. H. Neville (Nona), of Anaheim, and Mrs. John Selinger (Edna), of Placentia; and one Grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Rev. Stanley F. George of the Presbyterian church conducting. Graveside rites will be held by Lois Rebekah Lodge, of which she was a charter member, also Past Noble Grand and Past District Deputy. Interment will be made in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hill at time of death was 86 years of age. PAUL DAVIDSON RETURNS Paul Davidson, owner of Superior Radio Service, returned last week from a four weeks' vacation at Des Moines, Iowa, visiting his parents. He traveled by train, making the same trip he made last year. Ben Kaulbars and Wilbert Bonney juvenile parade; John Price and William Wallop, parade; Police Chief J. S. Bouldin, Carleton Starz Ewald Lemcke and Fred Robinson policing; Louis Hoskins and Tess Masterson, street decoration; F. A Yungbluth and Vard Hannum street lighting; August Eltistis "make-up"; Tony Fisher and Reggie Choate, window trimming and store fronts; Lloyd S. Ross, printing advisor and chairman working with A. I. Hull, Leonard Schwafer, Mrs. Margaret Wright and Fenton Chaplin. Ray Reafsynder and Oscar Renner, sales events; Stephen Gallaher, William Webb and Leo Friis, legal committee; Dr. H. A Johnston, Dr. Erwin Kersten and Miss Adelaide Price, medical committee. Rev. S. F. George Back from Vacation Greatly benefited by his seven-week's vacation at Idyllwild Res Stanley F. George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned to Anaheim early this week and will resume pulpit duties next Sunday morning, the sermon topic being "God Without and Within." This evening Rev. George will hold a meeting with about 10 leaders of the church, at the manse, for the purpose of making plans for future work. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Rev. George will hold a meeting with a college-aged group, with the manse being designated as the meeting place. Dr. Lee Deming, in conjunction with the chamber of commerce has under way plans for forming a pistol and rifle club among sports lovers of Anaheim and vicinity. The idea is purely for pastime; nothing to do with any organization. Anyone desiring to join should contact the chamber for registration. ANAHEIM GA The Oldest Newspaper in Orange County — Now in ME LXXI EIGHT PAGES ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, S H. Demaree S Principal UNION HIGH STAFF NAMED; FOUR NEW FACULTY MEMBERS ADDED Preliminaries to the opening of Anaheim Union High school were completed last week-end when Paul H. Demaree, new principal and district superintendent, made official assignment of the administrative and teaching staff. Four new teachers were added to the faculty. The new members an dthe positions to which assigned are: Miss Evelyn Thompson, graduate of Occidental college at Los Angeles, English; Miss Audrey Hollingworth, physical education and sciences; Miss Betty Balliet, U. C. graduate, physical education; Osborne R. Wheeler, University of Washington graduate, languages. Serving on the administrative staff will be: Lois K. Dyer, W. Ralph Focht and J. Mason Henry. Registration of students opened today and will be continued tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Teaching assignments for the ensuing year are as follows: English department, Ethel L. Caverley, with the following staff of teachers: Mary Foreman, Dora Gene Golder, Dorothy Hanna, Royal C. Marten, Jessie Seward, L. Fay Stanley, Evelyn Thompson, Marguerite Utter. Language department teachers: V. Virginia Huff, Madge W. Sproull, Osborne R. Wheeler. Yetta V. Alden as head of history department; Ralph L. Kingsbury, Mary Reasoner, William V. Rickel, Charles Rinehart, Faye Kern Schulz; sciences, L. Frank Kellogg, C. George Hedstrom, Laura Gene Frantz, Audrey Hollingsworth; home economics, Winona Benson, Margaret Hall, Verna E. Rigdon; mathematics, Velda M. Barnes, head of the department, assistants, Marjorie Pibel, Chester R. Shirk. Mechanical arts department, Harry L. Burden, Paul R. Black, Claud L. Booth, Lloyd S. Ross, Richard F. Ryan, J. L. Vander Veer; music department, Joshua Williams, William A. Cook, Elizabeth Hunziker; drama, Laura Gene Frantz; art department, Edith M. Weber; commercial department, D. F. Lehmner, Kathleen McFaul, Clyde L. Nickle; agricultural department, Joe H. Wilmore; physical education department, Josephine Derigo, Betty Balliet, Audrey Hollingsworth, Richard M. Glover, S. L. Keith; study hall, Minnie Spicer; librarian, Ruth Smith. New Pastor Given Foursquare Church REV. H. E. FISHER Coming to Anaheim from Delphia, Pa., Rev. H. E. Fischer Th., assumed the pastor of the Four Square Gospel church Anaheim a week ago last Sunday.The new pastor is a well-known evangelist and author, having recently completed a booklet "World Affairs in the Light Organization." He recently included an evangelistic tour of 14 states. He has held places in Yuma, Ariz., and San Francisco, La. Minaries Toowe’en Plans Acted Upon Central Chairman, Aides to Committees, Named Chamber Meeting For Anaheim’s annual objection of Halloween were this week when directors merchants association and of Anaheim chamber of the meet Tuesday morning press preliminary plans for big day and night in Anaheim. W. Barnes was named as chairman, with Augustether as assistant. While a implement of committees designated, the following proved of at the meeting: Grower and Roy Mendoza, Herb Eldred and Everett Wallowe’en breakfast; Harry Erard and Mrs. Mabel Masterstume judging; H. E. 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Anderson, 78, a resident of Anaheim for more than 32 years, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon at the family home, 114 E. Wilhelmina street. He had not been well for a number of years but he was up and about as usual until he was suddenly stricken. He was a native of Iowa and came to California nearly 40 years ago. He leaves his wife, Sarah; two sons, Norbert L. and Edward L Anderson both of Anaheim; one brother, Rev. George A. Anderson of Anaheim and two grandsons, Edward David Anderson of Anaheim and Howard Douglas Anderson of Sacramento. He was an ordained minister of the Church of The Nazarene and in Anaheim he held his membership in the local church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, 120 East Broadway, Tuesday at 2 o’clock. The Rev. John W. Henry, pastor of the Church of The Nazarene, officiated assisted by the Rev. Fred Essig, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church. Entombment was made in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Ceramics School Starts Tuesday Last Year’s Success Be Followed; Classes Be Adult at Start Adult classes in ceramics will again be in operation this year, with the scene of activities being at Anaheim Union high school, a reception room at the North Ohio street end of the auditorium building being set aside for that purpose. St. Catherine’s School Is Open Enrollment Numbers 125 With Registrations Yet To Be Completed St. Catherine’s Military School opened for the fall semester Monday with a full faculty to conduct instruction. Capt. William A. Murphy, U. S. Army, retired is commandant. Two new teachers are noted on the staff, Sister M: Luka, OP, and Sister M: Marcellina, OP, being the recent additions. Robert Resta, retired army band leader, has been selected to be in charge of the school band. Enrollment to date is 125 with more registrations as yet uncompleted. The complete teaching staff of the school is as follows: Sister M: Luka, OP. 6th and 7th grades, Principal of the school; Sister Mary, OP. 5th grade; Sister M: Marcellina, OP. 3rd and 4th grade; Sister M: Esnarda, OP. 1st and 2nd grade and kindergarten; Sister M: Helena, OP. special classes; Sister M: Consilia, OP. music; Sister M: Walburga, OP. directress of boarders, special commercial subjects; Paul F. Grover, AB., ninth grade, director of athletics; John K. Whelan, AB., 8th grade, assistant in Athletics; Robert Resta, in charge of the band. Paul Kammrath Crash Victim Local Service Station Operator Fatally Hurt In Accident Sunday Paul H. Krammrath, Anaheim service station operator last Sunday suffered fatal injuries in an automobile accident near Lakewood village, dying while enroute to the Artesia hospital. John Schmidt, Veteran Answer Final Taps Call Former “Rough Rider” Member Passes Onward Monday In Family Home John Schmidt, 70, a native Germany but a resident of United States for nearly 60 years and of Anaheim for 18 years Monday afternoon at the home, 1122 Diamond street, an extended illness. For a number of years he was with the armed forces of Anzio during the Spanish Armys trouble. He was a member of famous “Rough Riders” led by illustrious Theodore “T Roosevelt” also a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Spanish American War Vet and of the Modern Woodmen The World. He is survived by his wife Mary Schmidt son,Harry H. Schmidt of Anzio and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conceived from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary East Broadway today at 2 o’clock.The Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeldofficiate and the ritual of the will be read at the graveside Anaheim cemetery.A last will be fired and taps wblown. Petition Filed to Settle Estate of Late Jos. A. Claye A petition to settle the estate late Joseph A. Claye was Friday filed in superior court Attorney Thomas Kuchelheim representing the petition Mrs. Clayes.The court appoJames B.Utt of Santa Ana evaluate the estate.Although the value of the estate Starts Tuesday Last Year’s Success Be Followed; Classes Be Adult at Start Adult classes in ceramics will again be in operation this year, with the scene of activities being at Anaheim Union high school, a reception room at the North Ohio street end of the auditorium building being set aside for that purpose. Mrs. Edythe Macdonald will be the instructor. Hours for pottery and modeling instruction will be from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. The opening day will be Tuesday, Sept. 16th. Last year classes were held at Fremont school with a large attendance noted. Many members of the Fremont classes will be enrolled this year to continue their work. Last year a display of class work in the Stroup-Barnes store window attracted considerable attention and comment on the excellence of workmanship. Mrs. Macdonald hopes for another successful year and a large enrollment. Police Searching For Check Passer On a charge of passing a fictitious check in the sum of $15 police are seeking the whereabouts of a Helen A. Roberts, who, it is alleged, gave the spurious paper to the Gallen Kamp shoe store, West Center street, on August 29. Identifying herself with a social security card she gave her address as 317 Cypress street. Investigation revealed she did not live at that address. In appearance the woman is described as about 34 years of age, five feet seven inches in height and weighs about 150 pounds, with long, blonde, bobbed hair. Crash Victim Local Service Station Operator Fatally Hurt In Accident Sunday Paul H. Krammrath, Anaheim service station operator, last Sunday suffered fatal injuries in an automobile accident near Lakewood village, dying while enroute to the Artesia hospital. Kammrath, a native of Olive but for the past 21 years a resident of Anaheim, while driving his auto Sunday became involved in a collision with a distillate-laden truck, reported to have been driven by Lawrence E. Whitaker of Indio. Surviving are the widow, Katherne; four daughters, Mrs. Jess Parks, Santa Ana; Mrs. Weston Webb and Mrs. Roy Henshelwood both of Long Beach; and Mrs. W. H. Wiehardt of Anaheim; one grandchild, a brother, Fred Krammrath of Olive, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Borchard of Anaheim. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer conducting. Interment was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Newport Harbor “Discovery Day” “Discovery Day” will be observed at Newport Harbor next Saturday, Sept. 13, commemorating the discovery of the Pacific ocean by Vasco Nunez de Balboa, for whom Balboa Harbor is named. The historical date is Sept. 15, 1513. On that date from the summit of a mountain Balboa discovered the broad expanse of the Pacific ocean. The program of the day will include an old timer's luncheon and a boat tour of the pleasure harbor. Petition Filed to Settle Estate of Late Jos. A. Claye A petition to settle the estate the late Joseph A. Claye was Friday filed in superior court Attorney Thomas Kuchel, heim, representing the petition Mrs. Clayes. The court appoies James B. Utt of Santa Ana evaluate the estate. Although the value of the estate was not set forth, it is believed to be considerable; a joint interest in a West Anaheim and several hundred share stock in Transamerica Corp. A five-acre ranch in In county is held as a separateerty of the deceased. Harry Welch Named As Secretary Aide Harry Welch, secretary of Newport Harbor chamber of merce, was late last week aped by the board of supervior Orange county, as assistant tary of the Orange county commission, recently organized. Welch's tenure in office is indefinite period, during which he is to receive $25 a month. NEXT SESSION OCT. 10 The next session of the Children's Relief association be held at Kibel's cafe, Fun on Oct. 10, it was announced the meeting held last week Huntington Beach. Miss Rea, president of the association presided over last week's meeting which reports covering summer work were read. BUILDING IS PROGRESSIVE Construction work on the ence court being built for Mary Ziegler in the 200 block North Clementine, is going rapidly. It is expected that will be finished ahead of se GAZETTE County — Now in Its 71st Year NIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1941 PHONE 2206 NUMBER 47 New Pastor Given Hoursquare Church Merchants Division Revised; All Business Now Classified Segregation, Grouping Believed Solution For Wider Range of Action; Directors for New Organization Selected at Meeting Last Thursday evening representatives of Anaheim business establishments assembled in the council chamber at the city hall in response to a called meeting, the purpose being the revamping of the Merchants and Manufacturers division of Anaheim chamber of commerce. The attendance was exceptionally good, the business interests being well represented. Alamitos Church Hold Celebration 50th Anniversary Founding of Church Will Be Observed By All-Day Jubilee; Many Invited Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Alamitos Friends church, a jubilee celebration will be held at the church, Magnolia avenue, Alamitos district, on Sunday, Sept. 14. An all-day program supervised by Clarence Rice, Albert and Sarah Stuart will be carried out. The church was founded Sept. 9, 1891. Preliminary to the meeting and in order to have the new program assembled all former board members resigned their positions. Twenty groups of allied concerns were formed, with each group having one member as chairman and also as a member of the board of directors. A small monthly dues was established, the fund to be used for office expense in connection with conducting affairs of the new organization. Those named as heads of the allied divisions, and their coverage, are: August Schumacher, department stores; Mabel Masterson, men's and women's wear, tailors and ready to wear; Guy Cummins, John Schmidt, War Veteran, Answers Final Taps Call Former "Rough Rider" Member Passes Onward Monday In Family Home John Schmidt, 70, a native of many but a resident of the United States for nearly 60 years, died Sunday afternoon at the family home, 1122 Diamond street, after extended illness. For a number of years he served in the armed forces of America serving the Spanish American War. He was a member of the famous "Rough Riders" led by the notorious Theodore "Teddy" Hewlett; also a member of the veterans of Foreign Wars; the Finnish American War Veterans of the Modern Woodmen of World. He is survived his wife, Mary Schmidt; one Harry H. Schmidt of Anaheim and four grandchildren. Numeral services were conducted on the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, 120 West Broadway, today at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld will associate and the ritual of the VFW be read at the graveside in the Anaheim cemetery. A last salute will be fired and taps will be down. Petition Filed to Settle Estate of State Jos. A. Clayes A petition to settle the estate of late Joseph A. Clayes was last day filed in superior court, withorney Thomas Kuchel, Anaheim, representing the petitioner, S. Clayes. The court appointed Jones B. Utt of Santa Ana to evaluate the estate. Although the value of the estate is believed to be unknown, it has been reported that it is worth millions of dollars. Founding of Church Will Be Observed By All-Day Jubilee; Many Invited Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Alamitos Friends church, a jubilee celebration will be held at the church, Magnolia avenue, Alamitos district, on Sunday, Sept. 14. An all-day program supervised by Clarence Rice, Albert and Sarah Stuart will be carried out. The church was founded Sept. 9, 1891. Letters of invitation have been sent to 125 members; former members and other churches of the district have been invited to participate in the event. Special anniversary services will be conducted in the morning followed by a potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. At 2:30 another service will be held in which the history of the church will be given. Special recognition will be given charter members and those who have been affiliated for a period of 50 years. Special music has been arranged. Of 38 charter members, 11 are still living; four members, Margaret Hansler Miller, Rosa Hansler Newsom, Effie Swayze and Mrs. Alice Bumgardner, for 50 years have been continuously interested in church work. During its existence 16 pastors have officiated at services; 11 of them are still living. Of this number Rev. Blaine G. Bronner of El Modena, will be the speaker at the afternoon memorial program. Rev. Harley M. Moore of Whittier, will conduct the morning service. Tucker Enlivens Kiwanis Meeting Sound Technician Gives Demonstration of How Movie Studios Work One of the features of the Kiwanis luncheon meeting, held Tuesday at the Elk's club, was the appearance of Tommy Tucker, sound technician at Hollywood studios, who was introduced to members and guests by Bob Easton, chairman of the day. Tucker, in the course of his talk, gave an insight into the sound effect methods used in filming some of the comic strip characters that appear on the screen—Donald Duck, Pop-eye, and others that have elicited roars of laughter from audiences. The sound effects, he explained, were made separate having one member as chairman and also as a member of the board of directors. A small monthly dues was established, the fund to be used for office expense in connection with conducting affairs of the new organization. Those named as heads of the allied divisions, and their coverage, are: August Schumacher, department stores; Mabel Masterson, men's and women's wear, tailors and ready to wear; Guy Cummins, bakeries, restaurants and confectioners; Al Brunet, liquor stores and cigars; Charles Newkom drug stores; Jim Kilduff, meat markets and grocery stores; H. E. W. Barnes, furniture and household appliances; Al DeWitt, gasoline dealers; Everett Cone, auto dealers, accessories and garages; Bob Ermisch, cleaners, dyers and laundries; E. C. Kendrick, jewelers; Gordon Handsfield, florist and nurseries; Mrs. Mary Betzsold, picture studios and dance studios; H. Glen Merill, lumber dealers, paints, hardware and plumbers; Donald Hess, shoe stores, shoe repairs; August Eltiste, feed and fuel, ice companies, farm implements; L. N. Wisser, sporting goods; A. W. Sowden, novelties and stationers; Paul Davidson, radios and appliances, and Sil Hammond, awnings. Last Rites Held For E. L. Vegely; Remains Cremated Hundreds Pay Tribute To Esteemed Townsman As Eulogy Pronounced Last rites for the late Ed L. Vegely, for the past 26 years city clerk for Santa Ana, who died at his home last Thursday night following a short confinement, were held Saturday afternoon at the Brown and Wagner Colonial chapel. Rev. Harry E. Owings, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. Scores of floral pieces, which banked the chapel, attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Owings, in his last tribute to the man who had served the city and people of Santa Ana so well, eulogized the departed, speaking from a personal friendship with Mr. Vegely. In conformity with the deceased's last wishes the remains were Petition Filed to Settle the Estate of Late Joseph A. Clayes A petition to settle the estate of late Joseph A. Clayes was last Friday filed in superior court, with attorney Thomas Kuchel, Anaheim, representing the petitioner, Mrs. Clayes. The court appointed James B. Utt of Santa Ana to evaluate the estate. Although the value of the estate is not set forth, it is believed to be considerable; a joint tenancy interest in a West Anaheim ranch and several hundred shares of land in Transamerica Corporation. Five-acre ranch in Imperial County is held as a separate property of the deceased. Harry Welch Named as Secretary Aide Harry Welch, secretary of the Newport Harbor chamber of commerce, was late last week appointed by the board of supervisors of Orange county, as assistant secretary of the Orange county harbor commission, recently organized. Welch's tenure in office is for an indefinite period, during which he is to receive $25 a month. NEXT SESSION OCT. 10 The next session of the Crippled Children's Relief association will be held at Kibel's cafe, Fullerton, on Oct. 10, it was announced at the meeting held last week at Antlington Beach. Miss E. Kate Wa, president of the association, resided over last week's meeting, which reports covering the summer work were read. BUILDING IS PROGRESSING Construction work on the residence court being built for Mrs. Mary Ziegler in the 200 block on North Clementine, is going along rapidly. It is expected the work will be finished ahead of schedule. Anaheim police on Sunday recovered a car reported as stolen from Alvis Blake, Redondo Beach, on Sept. 3. The auto had been left in front of the Krinard Packing house on East Center street. Chapel. Rev. Harry E. Owings, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. Scores of floral pieces, which banked the chapel, attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Owings, in his last tribute to the man who had served the city and people of Santa Ana so well, eulogized the departed, speaking from a personal friendship with Mr. Vegely. In conformity with the deceased's last wishes the remains were cremated, with final disposition being made by strewing the ashes in the Rock creek district near Sherman pass above Bishop. Mr. Vegely through years of association there, where he vacationed, was extermenely fond of that part of the state. Private cremation services were held at Fairhaven crematory. Born at St. Joseph, Missouri, he lived there until early boyhood, the family then moving to Montana. Making his home in Santa Ana in 1900, he followed the business of accounting until elected to the position he held for the last 26 years. At time of demise he was 66 years of age. Surviving are the widow, Katheryne; a son, Bruce of San Diego; two daughters, Mrs. Constance Baird and Mrs. Beatrice Raney, both of Laguna Beach; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Wagner and Mrs. Al Jones, both of Troy, Kansas. His fraternal affiliation was with Santa Ana lodge 794, BPOE, in which he took an active part. MICHIGAN PICNIC The annual autumn picnic and reunion of residents of the state of Michigan will be held at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, Saturday, Sept. 20. Jim Sands, well-known humorist, will be the principal entertainer. All Wolverines in the West are invited to be present.