held july 19...peninsula press past noble a(ac--"sv-thursday, august 3, 1950 installation held july...

1
Peninsula Press Past Noble a(ac--"sv- Thursday, August 3, 1950 Installation Held July 19 On July 19th, the Past No- ble Grand's Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Schroeder, 26235 Ozone avenue, Harbor City. In- stallation of the new officers for the coming year was conducted with the following taking office: Mrs. Lucy Harvey, Long Beach, President; Mrs. Hattie Schroe- der, Harbor City, Vice President: Retta Nelson, Lomita, Secretary, and Mrs. Thelma Whitacre, Treasurer. The highlight of the afternoon's festivities was the presenting of a "mock" wedding. The charac- ters taking part were: Brtde, Hattie Bchroeder; Groom, Lucy Harve.y; Bride's mother, Thelma Whitacre; Bride's father,. Ada Anderson; Ring bearer, Emma Applin, and Minister, Alwine Ul- man. Later a delicious lunch was served In the patio of the Schroe- der home. iioyal Neighbors To Hold Meeting The next regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be on August 1, at the, regular meeting place, in the Woman's Club house on Engracia street. Th* Qmie, Mrs. Hazel Hutton will be in charge. At this time plans for the next regular card party on August 15th will be made. Other business of impor- tance will come before the lodge and a large attendance is re- quested. Fern Cubs Enjoy Swimming Party A swimming party was recent- ly enjoyed at Hollywood Riviera Pool by Den 8, Pack 728C which Is sponsored by Fern Ave. PTA. The party was an award to the boys of Den 3, of which Mrs. G. J. Derouin and Mr*. J. Hind* are the Den Mothers, for having had the most papers In a paper drive sometime ago. No Down Poymoftt N«CMtory For Dependable Winter Diirtaf SEE US NOW FOR if Safe Brake* if Motor Tune-op if Ignition Trouble if Good Tires if Dependable Body Work DIAGNOSIS FREE Factory Trained Mechanics Ponrioc Engineered Ports "Over 22 Tears Dependable HARBOR PONTIAC CO. 120 Jf . Pacific TE 8-24*4 SAN PEDRO ' V. E. WILSON, Mgr. New Officers Take Over At Trio Rebekah Trio Rebekah Lodge met in regular session at their meeting place, 1932 Pacific Coast High- way, in the California hall on July 26 with the new officers in their stations. Mr*. Ona Pence, Noble Grand, presided. Escorted to the platform were the District Deputy President, Mrs. Catherine Sproull, District Deputy Marshal, Mr«. Joan Turn- er and Past President of the Re- bekah Assembly of the Jurisdic- tion of Arizona, Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin. Mr*. Nona Solski was admitted to membership by a transfer. Mrs. Catherine Sproull gave a short talk on the Instruction to Officers. Short talks were also given by Mrs. Tappin and Mrs. Turner. A delightful lunch was served at tables decorated with bouganvlllia of purple hues. The chairman in charge, Mrs. Thelma Whitacre, was not table to be present and Mrs. Georgia Tappin very graciously took over the responsibility and was as- sisted by Mrs. Floella Whitacre, Eleanor Farquar, Elizabeth Tap- pin, Marshall Tappin, Helen Wil- son, Emma Applin, Vaude Heape. Moose Women's Meeting Will Be Held Aug. 9 The next regular meeting of the Torranee Chspter of the Wo- men of the Moose will be held on Wednesday, August 9th, at 8:00 p.m. A turkey dinner will be served Saturday, August 12, from 6:00 until 9 p.m. Tickets are one dol- lar and will be sold at the door. The public is invited. The t all day sewing circle meets every Wednesday, at 10 a.m., at the Moose Hall, 1744 Carson St. Dollhouse Wedding Recently married in her once childhood playhouse as the back- ground for a garden wedding was the former Nila Madge Eip- per, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Eipper, of Lomita. Her hus- band is John M. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Torranee. * The playhouse was converted to a make-believe chapel with a steeple and colored glass win- dows. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Swift, Jr., of Wilmington. Accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Marjorle Wfllacy, Miss Edna Sandstrom sang, "I Ixwe You Truly," and "Because." The new Mrs. Taylor Is a graduate of Narhonne high school. Her husband graduated from Torranre high school and is employed by a steel company in Torranee. Following a honeymoon in San Diego, the couple will make their residence in Lomita. Friendship Night Friendship night will be ob- served at the FAin»ka Rebekah Lodge In Los Angeles on Aug- ust lOt.h. The following are plan- ning on attending this event: Anna May IsBell, Winifred Erase, Margie Russell and Belva Brase. Auto Painting Camomile Auto Paint FR. 5-1248 Complete Auto Painting Service. Body and Fender Work. Accident* Will Happen Let Us Fix 'Em. 1601 So. Pacific Comet Highway Rednndn Reach Auto Parts LO2304 WHOLESALE RETAIL Open Sunday* fill Noon BALTOM BROS. 26811 Narbonne Are., Lomita AUTO TOP AND SEAT COVER8 C. VEAMAN TOR 764 Reat Covem in Plastic-Flber-Nylon-Rayon Plaids Complete Auto Re-Upholstering Time Payment* TORRANCE Corner of Canrtllo and Border Avenue Open Tuesday and Friday Nights. 7 to 8 p. m., for Efttlma-Vs BICYCLES -- KEYS TOR 382-J TORRANCE CYCLE * FIX-IT SHOP Keys and Lock Service Bicycle* and Part* » Repairing of All Kind* Lawnmowers Precision Ground FaoJ £ Ben Smith IMS El Pmdo, Tornuiee Wardrobe Cleaners FR 2-2442 Specialists do the job here with the most modern scientific cleaning methods. Free pick-up and delivery service, 24-hour service for 25 per cent additional charge. Minor repairs made free, buttons replaced If possible. No shrinkage w« measure your garments. 124 North Cateliii* Are. Redondo Beach Stars Speak To Theatre Arts Pupils An especially full week of ex- tra events is taking place at Palos Verdes College in line with the summer session in the thea- ter arts. On Friday the group at- tended Turnabout Theater in Beverly Hills, and Monday Miss Lotte Goslar, one of thp stars of Turnabout, ramp to the Col- lege and presented a two-hour session in which she conducted a class in pantomime, and engag- ed in demonstration and discus- sion with the students. Miss Goslar, who has been with Turnabout for six years, received her training in Europe. She evi- denced special interest in the lit- tle college, and in the production of "F/veryn^an" which will cli- max the summer session next month. Mr. Joseph Losey, stage and screen director, participated in a two-hour question-and-answer period on- the problems of direc- tion last Saturday at the Col- lege. Mr. Ix>Hpy has had.a varied career, having started as a stage hand and worked up to his pres- ent position in the field. He was with the Harvard Workshop, the Living Newspaper group of the Federal Theater; he has done ra- dio shows for Norman Corwin and documentaries, as well as many stage and screen produc- tions such as "The Boy with the Green Hair," "The Lawless," and "M," which is soon to be released. Jacobino Caro, well-known Hol- lywood movement specialist, will be the guest speaker at the Col- lege on Thursday night, August 3rd, discussing Movement for Ar- tors. She works with theater groups and motion picture ac- tors in this field. Mr. l^eigh Marline, noted com- poser for motion pictures, and Mrs. Harline entertained the col- lege group last Thursday at thoir Palos Verdes Estates home, where Mr. Harline explained his work and gave piano illustrations as well as showing excerpts from two pictures for which he wrote the music, "The Boy with Green Hair" and "They Live by Night." Legion Women's Installation Held July 25 Installed as president of the Bert S. Crossland Auxiliary, American Legion Post 170, Tues- day evening, July 25, was Mrs. Annie Olsen. The Instllation waa held at the American Legion hall. Other officers installed by the Wilmington Ritual Team were: Teo Cunningham, first, vice pres- ident; Allie Mae West, second vice president; Mary Toomhs, secretary; Mayme At.wood, treas- urer; Wilma Crowley, chaplain; Laura Dumont, historian; Polly Me Arthur, sergeant, of arms; Marguerite MrLean, marshall; Gertrude Boyle, musician, and Merle Youngken, Ella Robinson and Dorothy Roff a.s executive committee. Past president to Per- sia Fess. Especially honored at the In- stallation were the Gold Star Mothers. Following the Installation cere- monies was musical entertain- ment. Voice selections were per- formed by Lloyd Jones and pia.no by Roger Bushel). A reception with buffet re- freshments concluded the eve- ning. Left On Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Alcorn of Manhattan Beach boulevard, Gar- dena, have left on an extended trip that will include Salt Lake City and Kansas City. They ex- pect to be gone for a month or more. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Duties of the contractor; Duties of the mechanical, electrical, heating and plumbing engineers; Qualifications for skilled arti- sans; verified progress reports; Semi-monthly reports; Approval of the work by the Division of Architecture; Requirements for design and construction; Earth- quake protection for buildings in general. The following are some of the forma to be filled out during the course of construction of a build- ing; Application for Approval of Plans and Specifications; Ap- proval of Application by the Di- vision of Architecture; Applica- tion for examination of school buildings; Qualifications record for inspector; Verified progress report; Notice of award of con- tract ; Semi-monthly reports; Change orders; Letters request- ing approval of completed build- ing; Laboratory certificed re- port: and numerous other docu- ments and correspondence are continually required. Yours very truly, Signed J, H. Hull. Superintendent. Editor, Peninsula Press. We thought the attached quo- tations from the School Code and from Title 21. Public Works, of the California Administrative Code might be of interest to you. "18202. The Division of Archi- tecture may from time to time make such rules and regulations as it deems necessary, proper, or suitable effectually to carry out the provisions of this article." "18204. Any person who vio- lates any of the provisions of this article or makes any false statement in any verified report or affidavit required pursuant to this article, is guilty of a felony." Paragraph 28 of Title 21: "Su- pervision and Inspection of Con- struction. The Art provides that the suprevision of the work of construction, reconstruction, al- teration, or addition shall be un- der the responsible charge of an architect or structural engineer. The Act provides that the School Board must provide for and require competent, adequate and continuous inspection during construction by an inspector sat- isfactory to the 'architect or structural engineer, and to the Division of Architecture. The Di- vision of Architecture requires that such an inspector shall be not less than 25 years of age, that he sha.ll have had at least three years experience in con- struction work of a type similar to that for which he is proposed as inspector, that he shall have a. thorough knowledge of build-' ing materials, and that he shall be able to read and interpret plans and specification!1!. No work shall be carried on except under the supervision of an in- spector approved by the Division of Architecture." Paragraph 30 of Title 21: "The School Board with the advice of its architect or, structural en- gineer, shal Iselect the testing laboratory and shall pay for all tests. When in the opinion of the architect or structural engineer, additional tests of inspection are required because of the manner in which the contractor executes his work, such touts and inspec- tion shall be paid for by the School Board hut will be doduct- i ed from the contract, price. Ex- amples of such tests and inspec- tions are: Inspections at. a tran- sit-mix plant, tests of material substituted for previously accept- ed material, rete*ts mnrte neces- sary by the failure of material to comply with the requirements of the specifications, load tests necessary because certain por- tions of the structure have not fully met specifications or plan requirements ,etc." Paragraph 31 of Title 21: "All plans submitted to the Division of Architecture must be prepared by a certified architect, or struc- tural engineer. The School Board shall submit such plans to the Division of Architecture, accom- panied by an application on F'orm No. 1 and by the required filing fee, (Sections 10,.11 and 25) he- fore such plans may be adopted by the School Board. (For fac- simile of Form No. 1 see Section <W (a.).) The School Board shall not award a contract until it has re- ceived a written approval of tho plans and specifications from the Division of Architecture. (See Section 12.) Construction work must be carried on under the supervision of a certified architect or struc- tural engineer. The School Board shall provide adequate, compe- tent, and continuous inspection, satisfactory to the architect or structural engineer in charge of the work and also satisfactory to the Division of Architecture." (See Section 28.) Some of the other subjects cov- ered In Title 21, Administrative Handbook are: Job plans and specifications; Duties of the ar- chitect; Duties of the Inspector; HAVEN OF REST FIRST MATE BOB and tht Crew of the Good Ship Grace Appearing Personally 7:30 Sunday Night, Aug. 6 at Hie FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CARSON and MANUIL ST In TORRANCE t AUGUST 3-4-5 BEAUTYREST MATTRESS and BOX SPRING GENUINE Reg. 29.95 Values Slashed to ... D»p.nd«bl« quality rail tagt Innenpring mattren«. Ideal for that extra b.d. Loti ef value at »ne low pric*. SIMMONS BOX SPRING and MATTRESS Reg. $79.50 NOW ONLY THERE ARE NO LOWER TERMS WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS » FURNITURE COMPANY SARTORI and POST AVE. Torranee 625

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  • Peninsula Press

    Past Noble

    a(ac--"sv-

    Thursday, August 3, 1950

    Installation Held July 19

    On July 19th, the Past No- ble Grand's Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Schroeder, 26235 Ozone avenue, Harbor City. In- stallation of the new officers for the coming year was conducted with the following taking office: Mrs. Lucy Harvey, Long Beach, President; Mrs. Hattie Schroe- der, Harbor City, Vice President: Retta Nelson, Lomita, Secretary, and Mrs. Thelma Whitacre, Treasurer.

    The highlight of the afternoon's festivities was the presenting of a "mock" wedding. The charac- ters taking part were: Brtde, Hattie Bchroeder; Groom, Lucy Harve.y; Bride's mother, Thelma Whitacre; Bride's father,. Ada Anderson; Ring bearer, Emma Applin, and Minister, Alwine Ul- man.

    Later a delicious lunch was served In the patio of the Schroe- der home.

    iioyal Neighbors To Hold Meeting

    The next regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be on August 1, at the, regular meeting place, in the Woman's Club house on Engracia street.

    Th* Qmie, Mrs. Hazel Hutton will be in charge. At this time plans for the next regular card party on August 15th will be made. Other business of impor- tance will come before the lodge and a large attendance is re- quested.

    Fern Cubs Enjoy Swimming Party

    A swimming party was recent- ly enjoyed at Hollywood Riviera Pool by Den 8, Pack 728C which Is sponsored by Fern Ave. PTA.

    The party was an award to the boys of Den 3, of which Mrs. G. J. Derouin and Mr*. J. Hind* are the Den Mothers, for having had the most papers In a paper drive sometime ago.

    No Down Poymoftt

    N«CMtoryFor DependableWinter Diirtaf

    SEE US NOW FOR

    if Safe Brake*

    if Motor Tune-op

    if Ignition Trouble

    if Good Tires

    if Dependable Body Work

    DIAGNOSIS FREE

    Factory Trained Mechanics

    Ponrioc Engineered Ports

    "Over 22 Tears Dependable

    HARBOR PONTIAC CO.

    120 Jf . Pacific TE 8-24*4 SAN PEDRO '

    V. E. WILSON, Mgr.

    New Officers Take Over At Trio Rebekah

    Trio Rebekah Lodge met in regular session at their meeting place, 1932 Pacific Coast High- way, in the California hall on July 26 with the new officers in their stations. Mr*. Ona Pence, Noble Grand, presided.

    Escorted to the platform were the District Deputy President, Mrs. Catherine Sproull, District Deputy Marshal, Mr«. Joan Turn- er and Past President of the Re- bekah Assembly of the Jurisdic- tion of Arizona, Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin. Mr*. Nona Solski was admitted to membership by a transfer.

    Mrs. Catherine Sproull gave a short talk on the Instruction to Officers. Short talks were also given by Mrs. Tappin and Mrs. Turner. A delightful lunch was served at tables decorated with bouganvlllia of purple hues.

    The chairman in charge, Mrs. Thelma Whitacre, was not table to be present and Mrs. Georgia Tappin very graciously took over the responsibility and was as- sisted by Mrs. Floella Whitacre, Eleanor Farquar, Elizabeth Tap- pin, Marshall Tappin, Helen Wil- son, Emma Applin, Vaude Heape.

    Moose Women's Meeting Will Be Held Aug. 9

    The next regular meeting of the Torranee Chspter of the Wo- men of the Moose will be held on Wednesday, August 9th, at 8:00 p.m.

    A turkey dinner will be served Saturday, August 12, from 6:00 until 9 p.m. Tickets are one dol- lar and will be sold at the door. The public is invited.

    The t all day sewing circle meets every Wednesday, at 10 a.m., at the Moose Hall, 1744 Carson St.

    Dollhouse WeddingRecently married in her once

    childhood playhouse as the back- ground for a garden wedding was the former Nila Madge Eip- per, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Eipper, of Lomita. Her hus- band is John M. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Torranee. *

    The playhouse was converted to a make-believe chapel with a steeple and colored glass win- dows.

    The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Swift, Jr., of Wilmington. Accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Marjorle Wfllacy, Miss Edna Sandstrom sang, "I Ixwe You Truly," and "Because."

    The new Mrs. Taylor Is a graduate of Narhonne high school. Her husband graduated from Torranre high school and is employed by a steel company in Torranee.

    Following a honeymoon in San Diego, the couple will make their residence in Lomita.

    Friendship NightFriendship night will be ob-

    served at the FAin»ka Rebekah Lodge In Los Angeles on Aug- ust lOt.h. The following are plan- ning on attending this event: Anna May IsBell, Winifred Erase, Margie Russell and Belva Brase.

    Auto Painting Camomile Auto Paint FR. 5-1248Complete Auto Painting Service. Body and Fender Work.

    Accident* Will Happen Let Us Fix 'Em.1601 So. Pacific Comet Highway Rednndn Reach

    Auto Parts LO2304WHOLESALE RETAIL Open Sunday* fill Noon

    BALTOM BROS. 26811 Narbonne Are., Lomita

    AUTO TOP AND SEAT COVER8 C. VEAMAN TOR 764Reat Covem in Plastic-Flber-Nylon-Rayon Plaids

    Complete Auto Re-Upholstering Time Payment*

    TORRANCE Corner of Canrtllo and Border Avenue

    Open Tuesday and Friday Nights. 7 to 8 p. m., for Efttlma-Vs

    BICYCLES -- KEYS TOR 382-JTORRANCE CYCLE * FIX-IT SHOP

    Keys and Lock Service Bicycle* and Part* » Repairing of All Kind* Lawnmowers Precision GroundFaoJ £ Ben Smith IMS El Pmdo, Tornuiee

    Wardrobe Cleaners FR 2-2442Specialists do the job here with the most modern scientific cleaning methods. Free pick-up and delivery service, 24-hour service for 25 per cent additional charge. Minor repairs made free, buttons replaced If possible. No shrinkage w« measure your garments. 124 North Cateliii* Are. Redondo Beach

    Stars Speak To Theatre Arts Pupils

    An especially full week of ex- tra events is taking place at Palos Verdes College in line with the summer session in the thea- ter arts. On Friday the group at- tended Turnabout Theater in Beverly Hills, and Monday Miss Lotte Goslar, one of thp stars of Turnabout, ramp to the Col- lege and presented a two-hour session in which she conducted a class in pantomime, and engag- ed in demonstration and discus- sion with the students.

    Miss Goslar, who has been with Turnabout for six years, received her training in Europe. She evi- denced special interest in the lit- tle college, and in the production of "F/veryn^an" which will cli- max the summer session next month.

    Mr. Joseph Losey, stage and screen director, participated in a two-hour question-and-answer period on- the problems of direc- tion last Saturday at the Col- lege. Mr. Ix>Hpy has had.a varied career, having started as a stage hand and worked up to his pres- ent position in the field. He was with the Harvard Workshop, the Living Newspaper group of the Federal Theater; he has done ra- dio shows for Norman Corwin and documentaries, as well as many stage and screen produc- tions such as "The Boy with the Green Hair," "The Lawless," and "M," which is soon to be released.

    Jacobino Caro, well-known Hol- lywood movement specialist, will be the guest speaker at the Col- lege on Thursday night, August 3rd, discussing Movement for Ar- tors. She works with theater groups and motion picture ac- tors in this field.

    Mr. l^eigh Marline, noted com- poser for motion pictures, and Mrs. Harline entertained the col- lege group last Thursday at thoir Palos Verdes Estates home, where Mr. Harline explained his work and gave piano illustrations as well as showing excerpts from two pictures for which he wrote the music, "The Boy with Green Hair" and "They Live by Night."

    Legion Women's Installation Held July 25

    Installed as president of the Bert S. Crossland Auxiliary, American Legion Post 170, Tues- day evening, July 25, was Mrs. Annie Olsen. The Instllation waa held at the American Legion hall.

    Other officers installed by the Wilmington Ritual Team were: Teo Cunningham, first, vice pres- ident; Allie Mae West, second vice president; Mary Toomhs, secretary; Mayme At.wood, treas- urer; Wilma Crowley, chaplain; Laura Dumont, historian; Polly Me Arthur, sergeant, of arms; Marguerite MrLean, marshall; Gertrude Boyle, musician, and Merle Youngken, Ella Robinson and Dorothy Roff a.s executive committee. Past president to Per- sia Fess.

    Especially honored at the In- stallation were the Gold Star Mothers.

    Following the Installation cere- monies was musical entertain- ment. Voice selections were per- formed by Lloyd Jones and pia.no by Roger Bushel).

    A reception with buffet re- freshments concluded the eve- ning.

    Left On TripMr. and Mrs. John Alcorn of

    Manhattan Beach boulevard, Gar- dena, have left on an extended trip that will include Salt Lake City and Kansas City. They ex- pect to be gone for a month or more.

    LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

    Duties of the contractor; Duties of the mechanical, electrical, heating and plumbing engineers; Qualifications for skilled arti- sans; verified progress reports; Semi-monthly reports; Approval of the work by the Division of Architecture; Requirements for

    design and construction; Earth- quake protection for buildings in general.

    The following are some of the forma to be filled out during the course of construction of a build- ing; Application for Approval of Plans and Specifications; Ap-

    proval of Application by the Di- vision of Architecture; Applica- tion for examination of school buildings; Qualifications record for inspector; Verified progress report; Notice of award of con- tract ; Semi-monthly reports; Change orders; Letters request-

    ing approval of completed build- ing; Laboratory certificed re- port: and numerous other docu- ments and correspondence are continually required.

    Yours very truly, Signed J, H. Hull.

    Superintendent.

    Editor, Peninsula Press.

    We thought the attached quo- tations from the School Code and from Title 21. Public Works, of the California Administrative Code might be of interest to you.

    "18202. The Division of Archi- tecture may from time to time make such rules and regulations as it deems necessary, proper, or suitable effectually to carry out the provisions of this article."

    "18204. Any person who vio- lates any of the provisions of this article or makes any false statement in any verified report or affidavit required pursuant to this article, is guilty of a felony."

    Paragraph 28 of Title 21: "Su- pervision and Inspection of Con- struction. The Art provides that the suprevision of the work of construction, reconstruction, al- teration, or addition shall be un- der the responsible charge of an architect or structural engineer.

    The Act provides that the School Board must provide for and require competent, adequate and continuous inspection during construction by an inspector sat- isfactory to the 'architect or structural engineer, and to the Division of Architecture. The Di- vision of Architecture requires that such an inspector shall be not less than 25 years of age, that he sha.ll have had at least three years experience in con- struction work of a type similar to that for which he is proposed as inspector, that he shall have a. thorough knowledge of build-' ing materials, and that he shall be able to read and interpret plans and specification!1!. No work shall be carried on except under the supervision of an in- spector approved by the Division of Architecture."

    Paragraph 30 of Title 21: "The School Board with the advice of its architect or, structural en- gineer, shal Iselect the testing laboratory and shall pay for all tests. When in the opinion of the architect or structural engineer, additional tests of inspection are required because of the manner in which the contractor executes his work, such touts and inspec- tion shall be paid for by the School Board hut will be doduct- i ed from the contract, price. Ex- amples of such tests and inspec- tions are: Inspections at. a tran- sit-mix plant, tests of material substituted for previously accept- ed material, rete*ts mnrte neces- sary by the failure of material to comply with the requirements of the specifications, load tests necessary because certain por- tions of the structure have not fully met specifications or plan requirements ,etc."

    Paragraph 31 of Title 21: "All plans submitted to the Division of Architecture must be prepared by a certified architect, or struc- tural engineer. The School Board shall submit such plans to the Division of Architecture, accom- panied by an application on F'orm No. 1 and by the required filing fee, (Sections 10,.11 and 25) he- fore such plans may be adopted by the School Board. (For fac- simile of Form No. 1 see Section