anaheim-gazette 1942-09-10

Anaheim Shriners Join In Plans For Al Malaikah’s Second Annual Circus Anaheim Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, like those of all Southland communities, have been urged by Potentate C. Don Field of Al Malaikah temple, to double their efforts to make this year's second annual Shrine Circus, an even more outstanding event than was that of last year. The circus will open just a week from today, Thursday, September 17, in Shrine auditorium, Los Angeles. It will be the year's chief event for raising funds with which the Shriners carry out their elaborate charitable program, a program which places special emphasis on work for orphaned and underprivileged children. In previous years, this fund has been greatly augmented by the Shriners' annual Charity Day at the Santa Anita tracks. Since racing is now out for the duration, the Nobles are centering all their efforts on the annual circus, for from it will be derived the bulk of their charitable funds for the year. Potentate Field has arranged that each Shriner in this and other Southland communities, is given a certain number of tickets to sell for the big event which, opening next Thursday, will continue for ten days. He has prom- J. L. McBride Will Continue His Post In Sewer District Full confidence in J. L. McBride and appreciation of his work as consulting engineer for the Outfall Sewer district, was expressed by representatives of the four cities and four sanitary districts forming the executive board of the Sewer district when they met late last week in the council chambers of Anaheim city hall. Disregarding the fact that McBride has been asked by Santa Ana's major, Joseph P. Smith, for his resignation from the post of Santa Ana city engineer which he has filled capably for many years, he will be retained as consulting engineer for the Outfall Sewer district, according to unanimous decision of all representatives present. Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana are the four cities which with Garden Grove, La Habra, Placentia and Buena Park Sanitary districts, comprise the Outfall Sewer district. Each group the Santa Anita tracks. Since racing is now out for the duration, the Nobles are centering all their efforts on the annual circus, for from it will be derived the bulk of their charitable funds for the year. Potentate Field has arranged that each Shriner in this and other Southland communities, is given a certain number of tickets to sell for the big event which, opening next Thursday, will continue for ten days. He has promised exceptional entertainment for old and young, for his committee has secured all the headliners of Polack Brothers, the largest traveling fraternal circus in the world. School children's matinees will be held every afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays when the matinee will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Anaheim numbers approximately 75 Shriners among her prominent men, the majority of them identified with Orange County Shrine club whether they belong to Al Malaikah temple or still retain their membership in other temples. The Shrine club, of which Hunter Leach of Santa Ana, is now president, works for and with Al Malaikah. Oscar Brougher is a past Shrine club president, and during his term of office, had as secretary, another well-known Anaheim Shriner, Constable Ed Marion. Both are members of Al Malaikah, and are furthering ticket sales for the approaching circus. Anaheim Nobles include also Harry Arthur, a past potentate of Mecca temple, New York; Thomas L. McFadden, William Wallop, Charles Harbison, and many others. Rigby Is Named To Head Legion In Coming Year Monday night, September 21 has been set as installation date for Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, following this week's election meeting at which K. B. Rigby was elected commander to succeed Roy Helsing. Officers to be installed with Rigby are Henry Baxter, first vice-commander; L. N. Wisser, second vice-commander; Claire his resignation from the post of Santa Ana city engineer which he has filled capably for many years, he will be retained as consulting engineer for the Outfall Sewer district, according to unanimous decision of all representatives present. Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana are the four cities which with Garden Grove, La Habra, Placentia and Buena Park Sanitary districts, comprise the Outfall Sewer district. Each group was represented at the recent session over which Chairman Nelson Launer of La Habra presided, with Grover Walters of Fullerton, as secretary. Leo Sheridan is official representative for Anaheim, and was present with City Engineer E. P. Hapgood and Ewald Lemcke, formerly of the city engineer's office here. Santa Ana was not officially represented although Mayor Smith was present. Among others taking active part in the discussion and voting their confidence in McBride, were W. D. Solesbee of Placentia; Joseph Webber, C. E. Stuart, Buena Park; W. W. Walker, Ed Chaffee, Garden Grove; A. C. Early, secretary of Lo Habra sanitary district; Henry Bandick of Orange and also Orange City Enigneer C. C. Bonebrake, and others. Anaheim Athlete Gains Promotion At Flying Field Gratifying news of the rapid advancement of Sergeant Henry W. ("Hank") Chapman of the 448th School Squadron at Tyndall Field, Panama City, Fla., has reached Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keefe, 302 East South street, parents of the well-known young native son of Anaheim. On September 1, the young Air Corps enlistee completed the Army Air Corps' intensive training for Aerial Gunners, graduating with a class of 254. He was one of eight members of the large class to receive assignment as instructors at Tyndall Field, and was advanced to the rank of Sergeant. This means that he will remain stationed at his home field for the present, although further advancement through Officers' Senator Phillips Talks on Europe For Kiwanis Club Introduced as guest speaker for this week's session of Kiwanis club in Elks club cafe, State Senator John C. Phillips of Banning, Republican nominee for Congress, gave an illustrated talk on conditions in war-torn Europe, based on his many travels abroad. A succession of lantern slides and pictures taken in Germany, Russia, Poland and France as recently as 1937, with a running commentary on the pictures and on changes which the war has brought, made the talk an illuminating one. Senator Phillips was presented by Theodore Kuchel, program chairman for the day. Everett Cone presided over the meeting, which was attended by 32 Fullerton Kiwanians. Their first September meeting, falling on Labor Day, has given risen to a custom of meeting each year with Anaheim club on its post-Labor day date. Anaheim members who attended the annual Labor Day house-party at the Kiwanis lodge, Idyllwild, dwelt upon pleasures of the outing for the benefit of those who missed the trip. Motoring to the mountain resort in generously shared cars, Kiwanians and Kiwanettes enjoyed hiking, bridge play and similar features during the three-day event at which, according to President Cone, "Eating was the favorite sport." In the group with Mr. and Mrs. Cone were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pickel and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bradley; Mrs. Llewellyn Wil- In Coming Year Monday night, September 21 has been set as installation date for Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, following this week's election meeting at which K. B. Rigby was elected commander to succeed Roy Helsing. Officers to be installed with Rigby are Henry Baxter, first vice-commander; L. N. Wisser, second vice-commander; Claire Liebhart, adjutant and finance chairman; Jesse Thatcher, chaplain, and Myrl Rea, sergeant-at-arms. A degree team from Santa Ana post will officiate at installation in the Legion headquarters in city hall. In addition to the officers elected this week, the post chose an executive committee comprising Dave Proud, Carleton Starr, Ben Kaulbars and William Webb. County council delegates were named as William Schilling, Gordon Mansfield, Henry Baxter and E. C. Westenkuehler. Telegram Advises Of Brother’s Death Sad news of the death of her brother, Weston Smith, this week reached Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, 511 East Broadway. Mr. Smith died at the family home in Savannah, Ill., on Wednesday, September 2, after a serious illness. He was 58 years old. Funeral services were held last Friday, but Mrs. Spielman was unable to go back east to be present. Mr. Smith was an inspector for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. He leaves a wife and five children, in addition to his sister in this city. Mrs. Spielman's last reunion with her brother was when she visited in his home five years ago. On September 1, the young Air Corps enlistee completed the Army Air Corps' intensive training for Aerial Gunners, graduating with a class of 254. He was one of eight members of the large class to receive assignment as instructors at Tyndall Field, and was advanced to the rank of Sergeant. This means that he will remain stationed at his home field for the present, although further advancement through Officers' Training course is indicated. "Hank" Chapman is one of Anaheim's best known young men, having spent all his childhood and boyhood in this city. He majored in physical education at Fullerton junior college and at Occidental College and received wide recognition for his athletic prowess, especially in the field of springboard diving, in which he holds Pacific Coast records. He was Oxy representative last year at the eastern National Intercollegiate meet of AAU. In June of this year, he entered the Air Corps and has been stationed since at the Florida field. There his latest athletic activities included representing the field in last Sunday's big swimming meet at Pensacola. Southland Kansans Announces Picnic Sons and daughters of the Sunflower state will hold a reunion Saturday, when the annual picnic of Southern California Kansas society takes place in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Vernon Day, president of the organization, has promised special program features of music and short addresses for the afternoon. Hot coffee will be provided free to the mid-day picnickers, but all are asked to furnish their own sugar wild, dwelt upon pleasures of the outing for the benefit of those who missed the trip. Motoring to the mountain resort in generously shared cars, Kiwiians and Kiwanettes enjoyed hiking, bridge play and similar features during the three-day event at which, according to President Cone, "Eating was the favorite sport." In the group with Mr. and Mrs. Cone were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pickel and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bradley, Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson and daughter; Messrs. R. D. Young, Fred Robins; and Leon Wray with the latter's guests, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kervin Wray; Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mason. Anaheimers Attend San Diego Fete Anaheim was represented at the gala observance of Admission Day coupled with Cabrillo Day, held yesterday in San Diego, by Mrs. Adlena Marschall, district deputy grand president of Native Daughters of the Golden West, and by Secretary John M. Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce. Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West joined in staging the celebration, which was on a much smaller scale than customary because of travel conditions due to the rubber shortage However Secretary Johnston was so impressed by the event, that he stated today that he is determined to organize an Anaheim chapter of Native Sons. The only one in Orange county is located in Santa Ana, although there are two parlors of Native Daughters one in Santa Ana and the other in Placentia. AHEIM GAZETE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 72nd Year NAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1942 Party Leaders Will Be Named Soon Because of the retirement this fall of the state's two major party chairmen, Senator Thomas Kuchel of this city, chairman of the Republican central committee, and William M. Malone of San Francisco, of the Democratic central committee, interest is mounting daily in the selection of their successors. This selection will be made immediately after the state party conventions which are to be held in Sacramento yet this month. September 17 is the date set for all qualified political parties to hold their conventions in the state capital. Senator Kuchel is now on active duty with the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant (j.g.) at the Long Beach base. Malone is not expected to retire from politics, as there are indications that he will seek the post of party head in his home community. According to law, central committee chairmanships alternate between northern and Southern California, hence the Republican cen Defense Chairman Distributes Book "What Can I Do?" To Charles H. Mann, executive chairman of Anaheim's Civil Defense council, have come copies of the citizens' handbook, "What Can I Do?" issued by the St. Council of Defense as a means acquainting the average citizen with what he can do to help w the war. Chairman Mann received so 500 copies of the handbook local distribution, and has given them out among the various raid wardens for distribut among families in their respective districts. A limited number copies were retained at Chairman Mann's official headquarters in the city hall, and families failed to secure one of the books, may apply there until supply is exhausted. Attractively bound in red, white and blue, and cleverly illustrated by Gluyas Williams, familiar throughout the United States with his gifts as a caricaturist, booklet contains 45 pages of valuable information. It describes the civilian service in detail, and lists the many measures in furthering the war effort which can be put into effect men and women in industry. Physician and Supervisor At Conference Many matters which have a direct bearing on the staffing of California hospitals, especially with regard to the nursing staff, came up for discussion Sunday when County Hospital Executives' association of California held a called meeting in Monterey County hospital. Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of Orange County General hospital, and James A. Baker of this city, third district supervisor who is the hospital committeeman from the board of supervisors, left Saturday for the session, and returned Monday. Sixty-one hospital superintendents and county supervisors were present, and three graduate nurses from the California Bureau of nursing. The majority of those in attendance were from central and northern sections of the state. The situation in regard to the shortage of nurses due to war conditions, was thoroughly discussed, and decision was reached to appeal to physicians throughout the state to ask their patients to refrain from employment of nurses except in emergencies, that they might be free to give full time to hospital needs. More uniform salaries were advocated for all hospitals, both public and private. Also advocated was an easing of present restrictions so that nurses from other states, might find their certificates recognized here until Senator Kuchel is now on active duty with the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant (j.g.) at the Long Beach base. Malone is not expected to retire from politics, as there are indications that he will seek the post of party head in his home community. According to law, central committee chairmanships alternate between northern and Southern California, hence the Republican central committee chairmanship will go to some party candidate from north of the Tehachapi. The choice in both parties will be made immediately after the convention date of September 17. Since the Democratic leadership will be accorded to the Southland, many names have been advanced as possible candidates for the post: Among them have been Claude Welch, chairman of Los Angeles county Democratic committee, and Manchester Boddy, Los Angeles newspaper publisher. City Writes Finis To August Books At Council Meeting The City of Anaheim could draw a deep breath of relief this week, knowing that with the comfortable balance of $181,101.27 in her treasury, she was in no immediate danger of joining a breadline. This sum represents the total of all funds in the treasury, the general fund balance reaching the sum of $72,972.38 after the general expenses for August 15 to 31 of $28,422.04 were ordered paid. This was included among many reports considered by the city council at Tuesday night's session, when all August reports were submitted by the various departments. Important action was the passing of an ordinance (No. 657 in case you are interested) fixing Anaheim’s tax levy at 70 cents on the $100 assessed valuation. Of this, $.417 will be used to meet bond requirement; $.145 for library, and $.1377 for general expenses. The total sum to be raised by city taxes, was set at $75,530.19 for the fiscal year of 1942-43. Orange county tax rate has been set at $2.1558 divided as supply may apply there until it exhaused. Attractively bound in red, white and blue, and cleverly illustrated by Gluyas Williams, famous throughout the United States by his gifts as a caricaturist, booklet contains 45 pages of valuable information. It describes the civilian service in detail, and lists the many measures in furthering the war effort which can be put into effect; men and women in industry, trades, business, professions, those on farms. Of special value is that section devoted to speed jobs which women can accomplish, and others which boys girls can do. Those living in unincorporated areas that do not have definite councils, can secure copies of a booklet by applying to State Council of Defense, State Grounds, Sacramento. A Hard Noon is chief of defense information. TB Association Receives Red Cross Seals In preparation for the good accomplished by the year sale of Red Cross Christmas seals the consignment of sheets these seals has now been received at the Santa Ana headquarters of Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association, according to Mrs. Edna Crawford, executive secretary. “The seals arrived fully a month earlier than in previous years,” stated Mrs. Crawford. “This is our advantage since it will allow more time to enlist services women’s clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves and similar agencies that always aid in work.” This year’s Red Cross seals were designed by Dale Nicholas in picture a horse-drawn sleeper against a red barn. Printed sheets of a hundred each, there were six million seals in packets arriving for Orange county distribution. Each sheet may be folded to envelope size mailing to patrons. Board members of the county association will meet next Monday at headquarters; 112 Fifth street, Santa Ana, to form late plans for the campaign wards in financing education, finding and rehabilitation wards in the county. Eimers Attend Diego Fete A team was represented at the arrival of Admission Day with Cabrillo Day, held in San Diego, by Mrs. Marschall, district deputy president of Native Daughter Golden West, and by John M. Johnston of the State of Commerce. Sons and Daughters of Green West joined in staged celebration, which was on a smaller scale than cusbecause of travel condition to the rubber shortage. Secretary Johnston was missed by the event, that did today that he is destined to organize an Anaheim of Native Sons. The only Orange county is located in Ana, although there are lots of Native Daughters, Santa Ana and the other counties. More uniform salaries were advocated for all hospitals, both public and private. Also advocated was an easing of present restrictions so that nurses from other states, might find their certificates recognized here until such time as they might take state examinations in California. A need for larger classes in nursing was expressed, since defense work is claiming so many young women who otherwise would register for nurse's training. Again physicians were urged to point out the advantage of young women's fitting themselves for a profession in the reconstruction period to follow the war. More uniform salaries for all hospital employees came in for general discussion as well. The meeting was such a vital one that all in attendance are looking forward to the annual conclave to be held in Santa Rosa in November. All States Picnic Dated for Saturday Anaheimers who hailed originally from some other state in the Union, and especially those with a love for the old fashioned spelling bees, will find interest in the announcement of an All States picnic to be held Saturday at Bixby park, Long Beach. The spelling bee for both men and women, will be held at 11 o'clock, and will offer prizes to the winners. Dinner at noon will be followed by a 1:30 o'clock concert by Long Beach Municipal band, and a speaker on "Americanism and the War." Important action was the passing of an ordinance (No. 657 in case you are interested) fixing Anaheim's tax levy at 70 cents on the $100 assessed valuation. Of this, $.417 will be used to meet bond requirement; $.145 for library, and $.1377 for general expenses. The total sum to be raised by city taxes, was set at $75,530.19 for the fiscal year of 1942-43. Orange county tax rate has been set at $3.1558, divided as follows: Inside city, $.83; Anaheim cemetery district, $.009; Orange County Flood Control, $.09; Orange county harbor, $.026; Metropolitan Water District, $.48, and Anaheim schools, $1.7208. Among the many reports was that of a total of 53 cases appearing in August before City Judge Frank Tausch, with the tidy sum of $1,299 collected in fines. The city was fairly law-abiding however, for only 19 prisoners were committed to the county jail. Building levels were slightly higher than in July, according to Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe, who issued 19 building permits totalling $20,504. Nyboe also reported on the fires of the past month, only three of which were noted, none causing much damage. Incidentally there is plenty of water with which to fight conflagrations, the water level in the city wells standing at 126 feet, 5 inches. Tax delinquencies up to September 1 for a period extending back to 1936, were $3,336.38, while public service (water, lights, etc.) delinquencies for a similar period totaled only $727.50, and are being rapidly reduced. In May, 14th month of production, one company was 93% over its original schedule of machine gun output for that month. Election Tally Is Now Completed Complete official results of August 25 primary ballot including absentee ballots, have been made public by County C.B. J. Smith, following a supervisory canvass of all bays. Final results confirmed the general standing of candidates, although a few totals were slightly changed. As was generally expected the field of county politics, CoAssessor James Sleeper polled highest number of votes, 27 Superior Court Judge G.Scovel was second, with 2 votes, and Tax Collector Mozley rated third, with 27,3. In the race for governor, Warren rolled up a score of 849 combined Republican Democratic votes, as against Eernor Olson's total of 6,490 Democratic votes. Cork Oak Trees To Be Available W. M. Cory, assistant O county farm advisor, today nounced that cork oak trees again be made available for tribution in this section, through cooperation of the Western Cork and Seal corporation, the State division of Forestry. ZETTE and Year NUMBER 10, 1942 Faculty Changes Noted In Elementary Schools Monday, September 28, is the date set by the Anaheim elementary school board for the opening of grammar schools in this city. Ten new teachers have been accepted by the board while two resignations were filed this week, according to M. A. Gauer, superintendent. Faculty changes made during the summer are as follows: Miss Ruth Softley of Orange, a librarian in Redlands, will replace Miss Maxine Dull, librarian, who will take post-graduate work at University of California at Berkeley; Miss Doris Robbins of Baldwin Park will teach art in place of Miss Lois Vail, who has moved to Whittier; Paul Jungkeit, formerly a teacher at Cypress, will instruct in physical education to replace Eldon Hauck now in the Army Air Corps physical education department at Santa Ana Replacement Center. Miss Marjorie Edwards of this city, who has been teaching at Baldwin Park, will instruct home economics classes in place of Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has moved to Norwalk. Ralph Gates, Broadway mathematics instructor, will be transferred to Fremont school to replace William Kinard, who has left for army training at Harvard university. Mr. Gates' Salvage Drive Is Well Directed In School Districts Work in the current salvage drive is being pushed in nearby rural communities with the same vigor that it meets here in Anaheim and in Loara, Magnolia and Orangethorpe school districts, is progressing under direction of three individual chairmen. The chairmen have made a point of acquainting residents of their individual districts with the need of conserving every scrap of iron, steel, cooper, bronze, zinc, brass, lead, aluminum and of course, rubber. R. R. Schwartzbach as chairman for the Loara district, has named the MOD Packing house as the central collecting yard. Residents Association Receives Red Cross Seals Preparation for the great accomplishment by the yearly Red Cross Christmas seals, consignment of sheets of seals has now been received by Santa Ana headquarters Orange County Tuberculosis Health association, according to Edna Crawford, executive secretary. The seals arrived fully a month earlier than in previous years." Mrs. Crawford. "This is to advantage since it will allow us time to enlist services of men's clubs, Boy and Girl clubs, Girl Reserves and similar societies that always aid in the work." This year's Red Cross seals were issued by Dale Nicholas and have a horse-drawn sleigh cost a red barn. Printed in tens of a hundred each, there are six million seals in the seals arriving for Orange county distribution. Each sheet must hold up to envelope size for mailing to patrons. Card members of the county station will meet next Monday at headquarters, 112 West Street, Santa Ana, to form unions for the campaign which won financing education, case-filing and rehabilitation work county. Army Air Corps physical education department at Santa Ana Replacement Center. Miss Marjorie Edwards of this city, who has been teaching at Baldwin Park, will instruct home economics classes in place of Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has moved to Norwalk. Ralph Gates, Broadway mathematics instructor, will be transferred to Fremont school to replace William Kinard, who has left for army training at Harvard university. Mr. Gates' position at Broadway will be filled by Mrs. Roberta Stark of Anaheim. From Elsinor comes Miss Marjorie Miller who will teach social science in place of Russell Henzie, now in YMCA work at San Diego. Miss Agatha Palmer from UCLA will take Miss Laura Dean's place as English teacher. Miss Dean is now in government employ. Miss Dorothy Doring of Hemet will teach the first grade at Benjamin Franklin to replace Miss Barbara Bowen, now working at Consolidated Aircraft. Miss Mary Holland of Occidental will teach second grade at George Washington. She is replacing Miss Catherine Smith, who (Continued on Page 2) Major Parties Select County Group Leaders Re-elected as chairman of Orange county Republican central committee was Gordon X. Richmond, Orange city attorney, now filling that post for the second year. Election took place at a committee meeting held this week in Superior Court No. 2, at Orange county court house, Santa Ana. Roy N. Edwards, bank official of Orange, and son of former Senator Nelson T. Edwards, was re-elected to the post of secretary. Democratic central committee elections also were held this week, and James E. Walker, Santa Ana attorney, was chosen party leader. He succeeds B. Z. McKinney in the post, McKinney's withdrawal from the race occasioning some surprise among party executives. He had held the chairmanship for the past six years. Vice-chairmanship of the Bourbons' central committee came to Anaheim, with Mrs. Mary Coons elect- Schutte Is Made Vice President Of Farm Bureau That A. J. Schutte, Anaheim orange grower, is to take prominent part in Orange County Farm Bureau during the coming year, was indicated by his election to the post of first vice-president when the annual meeting of the Farm Bureau was held within the past week. Vernon C. Heil, rancher of the Smelzer area, was elected president succeeding F. C. Latham of Santa Ana. Latham was retained Democratic central committee elections also were held this week, and James E. Walker, Santa Ana attorney, was chosen party leader. He succeeds B. Z. McKinney in the post, McKinney's withdrawal from the race occasioning some surprise among party executives. He had held the chairmanship for the past six years. Vice-chairmanship of the Bourbons' central committee came to Anaheim, with Mrs. Mary Coons elected to the office. Curtis S. Burrow, Santa Ana, wac named secretary, and Mrs. Maude Olson, Yorba Linda, treasurer. Chairman Richmond of the Republican group, today stated that five vice-chairmen, one from each supervisorial district, will be chosen at an early date. Republican campaign activities will be outlined at a meeting set for September 24, at 6:30 p.m. at Daniger's cafe, Santa Ana. Newcomers to City Listed In Report September already has brought 15 new householders to this city, according to latest reports issued by North Orange County Credit Bureau. Numbered among them is the family of L. E. Dugger, newly appointed minister of Anaheim Church of Christ. The family is now established in the parsonage secured by the church at 610 South Clementine. Opening of the month also was signalized by 33 changes of address, all but two of them being families or individuals. The two exceptions were Gospel Tabernacle which changed its location from 114½ East Alberta, to 321 Emily street, and Seaside Oil company which moved from Center and Coffman avenue to 302 North Los Angeles street. School Year Opens At St. Boniface Next Tuesday will see the resumption of the school year for pupils at St. Boniface school. It was announced today that pupils may register at any time after 8:30 o'clock on Sunday, and all day Monday in preparation for their year's work.