anaheim-gazette 1930-06-26

NEW ORDINANCE REMOVES FIRE HAZARD Transportation of Gasoline on Principal Streets Prohibited; Other Dangers Curtailed Fire hazards in Anaheim will be greatly reduced after the ordinance introduced at the meeting of the council Tuesday night and will be in force after its adoption at the next meeting and after its publication Fire Chief Nyboe was responsible for this piece of legislation. The ordinance forbids the transportation of gasoline on Center street between Helena and Olive, and on Los Angeles street between Chartres and Broadway. It also provides for the regulation of various other things considered hazardous. Rubbish cannot be burned except at certain hours, and prohibits the accumulation of trash on property within the city. It regulates the handling of gasoline in clothes cleaning establishments and enumerates many other things that will be pro- Voters to Register Before July 26 for August Primary Now that the office-seekers definitely have cast their hats in the political arena, the voters themselves must qualify to cast their ballots for their choices. Registration for the August primary election, for changing of party affiliation, change of residence within the state or from one precinct to another, must be completed by July 26. Just one month remains for this duty. Law sets the date on which registrations shall close, and specifies the changes which require registration. Residents in and about Anaheim this week received urgent requests from their friends to register early. 8-ROOM SCHOOL BEING PLANNED Economies In Two-Year Period To Cover Cost of $44,000 North Palm Structure Construction of an eight-room grammar school building on a four and one-bell site on North Palm Street. MANY IN FOR CO OFFICE County Clerk J. M. Recorder Justin Only Two Un Nearly four score canning office in Orange mer. Only two of them will be returned under Backs, for county clerks Whitney for recorded, tion, and Judge G. K. be opposed for re-election court bench. The sheriff's office is most coveted for all dates are disputing position Sam Jernigan, who is tion. Earl Abbey, a man, has announced he idate for county tre measure his strength veteran J. C. Joplin, w office for two or three In Anaheim township Charles Kuchel and Co was responsible for this piece of legislation. The ordinance forbids the transportation of gasoline on Center street between Helena and Olive, and on Los Angeles street between Chartres and Broadway. It also provides for the regulation of various other things considered hazardous. Rubbish cannot be burned except at certain hours, and prohibits the accumulation of trash on property within the city. It regulates the handling of gasoline in clothes cleaning establishments and enumerates many other things that will be prohibited hereafter. The chamber of commerce submitted an itemized statement of the expenditures of money appropriated by the council in aid of that body during the past year. According to this statement $370.25 was used for advertising, $1730 for exhibition purposes, $101.40 for the high school track meet, and $300 for street decorations. The report of O. E. Steward, maintenance engineer for the joint outfall sewer, quoted the census reports as sewer, quoted the census reports as accuracy of the proportion of ownership of the several cities and sanitary districts in the joint outfall sewer. According to Steward, the census showed Anaheim's population as being 10,997 and its percentage of ownership in the sanitary district is 15.3. A detailed account of activities of the Orange county health department in Anaheim, during the months of April and May, submitted by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, was read and approved. L. Lund was present at the meeting, and suggested that the city council investigate the manner of garbage disposal used by the city of Pasadena, which he described as particularly commendable. The board voted that the city manager look into the matter. Demands were checked and approved by the finance committee for $12,501.56 from the general fund; $161.36 from the improvement fund, and $2125.00 from the redemption fund, making a total of $14,787.92. MAN KILLED IN AUTO SMASHUP Thomas Maxwell of Olive Loses Life in Accident Near Katella Sub Station Thomas Maxwell, aged 22, was fatally injured in a collision near Katella Tuesday night when his car was run into by one driven by Joe Rothaermel of Fullerton. The youth died at the county hospital at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday without ever regaining consciousness. Death was due to a severe fracture of the skull and other injuries, it was reported. 8-ROOM SCHOOL BEING PLANNED Economies In Two-Year Period To Cover Cost of $44,000 North Palm Structure Construction of an eight-room grammar school building on a four and one-half acre site on North Palm street, foreseen in 1926 when the board of education purchased the property, will not be started until this time next year, although provision of $16,000 was made during the past school year. This is the plan advanced by Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer, who fate last week completed preparation of the 1930-31 fiscal year budget for the grammar schools. In the next year economics are effected permitting a $28,000 saving toward the proposed $44,000 grammar school structure. The budget for the next year calls for an expenditure of $173,678 as compared with $168,526.46 this year. The increase is met by a $5,600 increase in state and county funds-brought about through an average increase of 119 students in daily attendance. Another improvement receiving immediate attention will be remodeling of a residence, owned by the board of education, on South Citron for use as administrative offices. In this building will be housed Superintendent Gauer, Secretary Bessie Renner, and Physical Education Directors S. E. Loose and Adah L. Wilcox. Principal Wilbert Bonney of Fremont will occupy Superintendent Gauer's present offices, and Principal Bonney's present office will be turned into a teachers' rest room. These changes will be completed by September. Budget Completed Budget details for next term include: General control—including cost of elections, secretary's salary, superintendent's salary, supplies and attendance officer expenses, $7,300 as compared with $7,200 last term. Instructional service—including supervisors' salaries, principalals' salaries, teachers' salaries, supplies, repairs, $109,250 as compared with $109,515 last term. Operation of plant—including janitors' salaries, fuel, water, light and power, supplies, laundry, etc., $12,390 as compared with $12,065 for last year. Maintenance of plant—including upkeep of grounds, repair of buildings, repair of apparatus, furniture and other equipment, $3,100 as compared with $2,100 for last year. Capital outlay—including $28,000 for building fund, $3,000 for alteration of old buildings; $1,560 for library; $200 for instructional apparatus; $600 for furniture; $500 for other equipment and $900 for Central street paving and lights making a total of $34,700 as compounded for two or three years. In Anaheim township Charles Kuchel and Coison have opposition has announced himself for justice of the peace for the office at the Augie Charles Barr is hope Ed. Marion for the court Following are the new dates and the office aspire: Clerk—J. M. Backs. Supervisor, fifth district, Chas. O. Artz, Geo H. Wallace, Stuart H. Fenelon. Sheriff—Ralph McFasson, Leo Porter, W. R. Jernigan, Logan Jack Cardia. District Attorney—S.Harry C. Westover, R. Wettlin. Treasurer—J. C. Joppe Earl R. Abbey. Superintendent of Mitchell Ray Adkinson Supervisor fourth district Snowden Willard Smith Supervisor second Mitchell J. A. Armite County Assessor —George D. Montgomery County Recorded —Milney. Auditor—W. C. Jerombert. Surveyor—W. K. Knox. Tax Collector—J. C. Spangler. Coroner and Public Charles D. Brown Dr. Judge of the Superior Scovel. VALENCIAS HIGH MAY Fruit Growers' Salary Urges Even Dist Orange City May shipment of 4,832 as compared with 11,546 binned with the month biggest consuming per result in demand great supply and consequent prices of the season. This statement from Thomas Maxwell, aged 22, was fatally injured in a collision near Katella Tuesday night when his car was run into by one driven by Joe Rothaermel of Fullerton. The youth died at the county hospital at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday without ever regaining consciousness. Death was due to a severe fracture of the skull and other injuries, it was reported. Robert Mathews, of Orange, who was riding with Maxwell at the time, was seriously injured and is a patient in the county hospital. He suffered an unusually severe cut across the left cheek a broken nose, and a possible broken check bone, aside from numerous cuts and bruises. Attendants at the hospital declared that his condition was improving. Rothaermel suffered a broken left leg, the leg being crushed in several places. He also had cuts and bruises. He was brought to the Anaheim hospital where it was said his condition was satisfactory. The body of young Maxwell was removed to the Gillogly funeral parlors at Orange, where Deputy Coroner John Martell announced he would hold an inquest. Just how the accident happened remained more or less of a mystery, due to the fact that both survivors seem to remember little about it. They were interviewed in the hospitals by D. D. Adams, state traffic officer, who was called to the scene of the crash and who took the injured youths to the hospital. Mathews said that he and Maxwell, with Maxwell driving, were on their way home from Fullerton and were traveling about 40 miles an hour, going south on the highway. There was only one other car on the highway at the time, the one operated by Rothaermel, and that the Rothaermel machine suddenly ran right at them and struck them. That is all he remembers. Rothaermel is said to have stated that he did not know what happened. Both cars were badly damaged. According to Adams, from the wreck of the two machines, it appears that the Maxwell car struck the Rothaermel machine almost in the center between the gear and front wheel, and Adams said that he was of the opinion that the Rothaermel machine was being turned around in the road at the time of the crash. Opportunity Knocks At Your Door! Opportunity, which makes America the land of the envied, keeps knocking at the door of Anaheim Gazette readers. Opportunity to buy or sell articles at small cost—no matter what kind of article—is afforded through Gazette Want Ads. Open this door of opportunity by phoning Anaheim 72. AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 26, 1930 MANY IN RACE FOR COUNTY OFFICES County Clerk J. M. Backs and Recorder Justine Whitney Only Two Unopposed Nearly four score candidates are seeking office in Orange county this summer. Only two of the county officials will be returned unopposed. J. M. Backs, for county clerk, and Justine Whitney for recorded, have no opposition, and Judge G. K. Scovel will not be opposed for re-election to the superior court bench. The sheriff's office appears to be the most coveted for all, as seven candidates are disputing possession of it with Sam Jernigan, who is seeking re-election. Earl Abbey, a former Anaheim man, has announced himself as a candidate for county treasurer, and will measure his strength with that of the veteran J. C. Joplin, who has filled the office for two or three decades. In Anaheim township both Judge Charles Kuchel and Constable Ed Marion have opposed William Houser. MISS HIGHBERGER WEDS LOCAL MAN Couple Honeymoon in North; Double Ring Ceremony Performed Wednesday Morning Marked by a lovely double ring ceremony, Miss Mary Theresa Highberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Highberger of Aumsville, Oregon, was married to Herman John Huenemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huenemeyer of 122 South Illinois street, at the St. Boniface Catholic church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Patrick Brown officiated. Before the service Miss Olga Peltzer sang "My Faith In Thee," with Juanita Brownfield and Mason Henry accompanying on the organ and violin. As the Lohengrin wedding march was played, the bride entered at the arm of her brother-in-law, John Mertz. Miss Peltzer then sang "Mary Our Hope," by Reilly; and "Ave Maria" by Blanchard, with violin obligato played by Mason Henry. Mr. Henry followed this with a violin solo, "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," by Lambillotte. Recessional, with Mr. Henry playing violin accompaniment, closed the ceremony. The bride chose a lovely creation of eggshell satin with princess lace for her wedding dress. Her long tulle veil was held in place with a coronet blossoms. She wore a beautiful RAPID GROWTH PREDICTED IN COUNTY Realty Board Hears Speakers Tell Visions of Wonderful Future Development The realtors of Orange county, representing the boards of every city in the county and two or three organizations from outside the boundary line, listened to a number of speakers predicting wonderful growth in population, wealth and industry in this county at a meeting held at Fullerton Monday night. Members of the Anaheim Realty Board who attended were W. B. Allen, Mrs. A. E. Pellegrin, Judge J. S. Howard, W. J. Elliott, George Weatherly and C. C. Sidnam. Phill Stanton of Anaheim, who has resided in Orange county many years and is one of the pioneer real estate men, was optimistic in his views for the future. He declared that the county is now on the threshold of a metropolitan discovery, and discussed the past real estate trends had played in its past. The sheriff's office appears to be the most coveted for all, as seven candidates are disputing possession of it with Sam Jernigan, who is seeking re-election. Earl Abbey, a former Anaheim man, has announced himself as a candidate for county treasurer, and will measure his strength with that of the veteran J. C. Joplin, who has filled the office for two or three decades. In Anaheim township both Judge Charles Kuchel and Constable Ed Marion have opposition. William Houser has announced himself as a candidate for justice of the peace and will strive for the office at the August primary and Charles Barr is hopeful of defeating Ed. Marion for the constableship. Following are the names of the candidates and the offices to which they aspire: Clerk—J. M. Backs. Supervisor, fifth district—J. W. Sauers, Chas. O. Artz, George Jeffrey, Lew H. Wallace, Stuart H. Lucas, Eugene Fenelon. Sheriff—Ralph McFadden, J. M. Pearson, Leo Porter, W. R. Sylvester, Sam Jernigan, Logan Jackson, W. M. McCardla. District Attorney—Sam L. Collins, Harry C. Westover, R. E. Haynes, D. G. Wettlin. Treasurer—J. C. Joplin, E. B. Trago, Earl R. Abey. Superintendent of Schools—R. P. Mitchell, Ray Adkinson. Supervisor, fourth district—James F. Snowden, Willard Smith. Supervisor, second district—John C. Mitchell, J. A. Armitage. County Assessor — James Sleeper, George D. Montgomery. County Recorded—Miss Justine Whitney. Auditor—W. C. Jerome, W. T. Lambert. Surveyor—W. K. Hillyard, W. G. Knox. Tax Collector—J. C. Lamb, Belle J. Spangler. Coroner and Public Administration—Charles D. Brown, Dr. J. C. Bernelke. Judge of the Superior Court—G. K. Scovel. VALENCIAS BRING HIGH MAY PRICES Fruit Growers' Sales Manager Urges Even Distribution of Orange Crop May shipment of 4,832 cars of oranges as compared with 11,540 last year, combined with the month being one of the biggest consuming periods of the year, resulted in demand greatly in excess of supply and consequently the highest prices of the season. This statement from Dana C. King, As the Lohengrin wedding march was played, the bride entered at the arm of her brother-in-law, John Mertz, Miss Peltzer then sang "Mary Our Hope," by Reilly; and "Ave Maria" by Blanchard, with violin obligato played by Mason Henry. Mr. Henry followed this with a violin solo, "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," by Lambillotte. Recessional, with Mr. Henry playing violin accompaniment, closed the ceremony. The bride chose a lovely creation of eggshell satin with princess lace for her wedding dress. Her long tulle veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She wore a beautiful platinum wrist watch set with diamonds, the gift of the groom. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley, centered with a corsage of gardenias. The bridesmaid, Miss Ann Mertz, chum of the bride, wore a frock of powder blue chiffron, with picture hat. She carried pink roses and sweet peas. The mothers and sisters of the bride and groom also wore corsages of roses and sweet peas. Otto toffel, lifelong friend of the groom, was best man. Church decorations were in lovely pink and white spring flowers with roses, carnations, gladiolus and other blossoms; 24 baskets of vases of cut flowers and 35 potted palms and ferns. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Mertz, of 321 South Lemon street. Members of the families and close friends were invited. The table decorations consisted of a large center piece of roses and spring flowers, and two smaller pieces, with candles in white. After breakfast the bride dressed in a rose ensemble and with her husband departed for an extended honeymoon, presumably in the north, the itinerary of which was not announced. They plan, however, to be to home to their friends sometime in July. The bride is a member of a prominent Auntsville family. Her father is well known and is in the milling business. The bride for the past three years has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Mertz, in Anaheim. Mr. Huenemeyer is a member of one of Anaheim's best known families. He is in partnership with his father in the Huenemeyer Bakery, located at 316 West Center street. Mahaffeys Return From Mexico Trip Reddened by several days in the hot sunshine of Old Mexico, G.C. Mahaffey of the Vincent Furniture Company, and his son, R.D. Mahaffey who for the past three years has been teaching at Lindfield College, Oregon, returned Monday morning from a trip to Ense-nada. "I never saw such a beautiful harbor in my life, and I never saw such a terrible road to reach such a popular resort," the elder Mahaffey said upon returning. "The road south from Tia juana was terrible, but the reward of wonderful growth in population weand industry in this county at a meeting held at Fullerton Monday night. Members of the Anaheim Realty Board who attended were W.B.Allen,Mrs.A.E.Pellegrin,judge J.S.Howard.W.J.Elliott,George Weatherly and C.S.Sldnam. Phil Stanton of Anaheim who has resided in Orange county many years and is one of the pioneer real estate men was optimistic in his views for the future. He declared that the county is now on the threshold of a metropolitan discovery,and discussed the part the realtors had played in its past development.He predicted wonderful advancement during the next few years. Supervisor William Schumacher discussed the problem of making readjustment of assessments which is now being discussed throughout the county." Ted Craig, state assemblyman, predicted growth for Orange county in an even greater percentage that in the past. He stated that the tax problem is a serious one in cities small or large.Paving costs are too high,and the assessment problem is becoming more complex and difficult to carry out,他 said。他 emphasized the fact that all candidates running for office are now on a program of economy as this platform of economy has struck a popular chord in the minds of the voters. Glenn Williams, secretary of the California Real Estate association,speaking on the tax problem，declared that the realtors' plan is for the state to assume a larger percentage of the school expenses，health problems and other items.他 emphasized the fact that while one-half of California's real estate，80 percent of the taxes are paid by real estate，the remaining 20 per cent coming from personal property,bonds，stocks，etc.To accomplish any change,the property owners and real estate men and the general public must co-operate on a plan，他 said. A resolution was adopted by the relators of the 12th district endorsing action of the California Real Estate association in bringing the attention of the state legislature to a tax revision program. ROTARY CLUB INSTALLS JULY 7 Members Hear Fullerton Oil Well Surveyor Explain "Drift" Process Anaheim Rotarians this week know more about oil well drilling operations than previously,due to Alexander Anderson's talk at the luncheon-meeting Monday at the Elks clubhouse.Anderson is a well known Fullerton oil surveyor. Photographs illustrating the "drift" Fruit Growers' Sales Manager Urges Even Distribution of Orange Crop May shipment of 4,832 cars of oranges as compared with 11,540 last year, combined with the month being one of the biggest consuming periods of the year, resulted in demand greatly in excess of supply and consequently the highest prices of the season. This statement from Dana C. King, sales manager for the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, indicated that the rest of the year might well be marked by high prices. He combined with this announcement a plea for even distribution. "If the exchange growers will realize that even a light crop must be properly distributed over the next five months and will lend their support, they can be assured of a very satisfactory marketing season on the remainder of the valencia crop," he said early this week. "We have the responsibility of the consumer to keep Sunkist oranges in the markets 365 days in the year." Shipments for May were below their normal run because of several reasons. One, of course, is the comparatively light crop; another is that the valencia has been somewhat slow in maturing this year; and thirdly, shipments from Central California have been light and Florida's shipments shut off altogether since April 15. Up to the first of this week approximately 31.53 per cent of the entire estimated crop for 1930 has been shipped, in comparison to the 17.98 per cent last year. About 17,592 cars will be sent this year while 27,892 cars went forward last season. Scientist Lecture at High School Monday First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim, California announces a free lecture on the subject of Christian Science by Hon. William E. Brown, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, California, member of the Board Lestureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture will be delivered in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium, Monday, June 30, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The lecture will be printed in full in the Anaheim Gazette next week. Reddishened by several days in the hot sunshine of Old Mexico, G. C. Mahaffey of the Vincent Furniture Company, and his son, R. D. Mahaffey who for the past three years has been teaching at Lindhfeld College, Oregon, returned Monday morning from a trip to Ensenada. "I never saw such a beautiful harbor in my life, and I never saw such a terrible road to reach such a popular resort," the elder Mahaffey said upon returning. "The road south from Tia juana was terrible, but the reward of seeing Ensenada was worth the trip. Few paved roads, board sidewalks and other antiquated conveniences add atmosphere to the city." Mrs. Fred Backs, her daughter Florence, and her nephew, Dick Melrose, left on Thursday for Balboa where they will stay until August. Miss Winifred Melrose will change places with Mrs. Backs in about two weeks. Members Hear Fullerton Oil Well Surveyor Explain "Drift" Process Anaheim Rotarians this week know more about oil well drilling operations than previously, due to Alexander Anderson's talk at the luncheon-meeting Monday at the Elks clubhouse. Anderson is a well known Fullerton oil surveyor. Photographs illustrating the "drift" of wells were shown and the enormous loss oil well companies had suffered in the past due to lack of specific "drift" knowledge was explained. Architect Everett Parks was in charge of the program. H. H. Benjamin's installation as next president of the club will take place July 7, with past presidents officiating. Tom McFadden will be master of ceremonies. UNEMPLOYED BUGABOO HIT BY CENSUS FIGURES; FARM TOTALS ALSO RELEASED Unemployment, that commercial bugaboo which occasionally is raised with dire results for business folk by creating a sense of insecurity for the laborer, has been less of a problem in Orange county than a chorus of blues singers, whose echoes have been heard in every hamlet of this district, have been claiming. Uncle Sam's census figures are authority for that statement. The cold facts reveal that less than three per cent of Orange county folk are out of employment. Supervisor of the Census Stanley Goode's figures, released Wednesday, show: Anaheim, 470; Brea, 61; La Habra, 76; Fullerton, 310; Placentia, 72; Huntington Beach, 158; Laguna Beach, 41; Newport Beach, 40; Orange, 261; San Clemente, 13; Santa Ana, 658; Seal Beach, 41; Tustin, 26. By townships: Brea, 172; Newport Beach, 165; Laguna Beach, 45; Seal Beach, 52. Other township figures are incomplete. Total unemployed in cities of the county is 2230. Anaheim Township Leads Anaheim township, with a total of 1,548 farms, has nearly twice as many farms as the second highest township in the county, according to figures Census Supervisor Stanley Goode quoted Wednesday. How the 4,976, of which 1,001 are located in the cities, are distributed as follows: Townships: Anaheim, 548; Brea 197; Fullerton, 695; Huntington Beach, 505; Laguna Beach, 12; Newport Beach, 136; Orange, 922; San Juan Capistrano; 127; Santa Ana, 361; Seal Beach, 32; Tustin, 441. Cities: Anaheim, 134; Brea, 12; La Habra, 7; Fullerton, 182; Placeenta, 1; Huntington Beach, 2; Laguna Beach, 3; Newport Beach, 0; Orange, 316; San Clemente, 2; Santa Ana, 297; Seal Beach, 0; Tustin, 45. Federal census definition for farms shows that a farm is comprised of 3 or more acres, or for less acres must produce $250 per year. Population of cities of the county: Anaheim, 10,997; Brea, 2,435; La Habra, 2273; Fullerton, 19,860; Placeenta, 1600; Huntington Beach, 3,682; Laguna Beach, 2,200; Orange, 8,065; San Clemente, 668; Santa Ana, 30,332; Seal Beach, 1,161; Tustin, 924. Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 39 Newlyweds Given Exciting Ride by Their Friends Fay Barnett, Anaheim police officer, and Miss Dorothy Ann Weber, two of Anaheim's well known young people, were married Monday, and in order to express appreciation of the union a number of friends took them out on a merry joy ride in the evening. They found the happy couple enjoying dinner on North Lemon street, took them in tow and placed them in a cage mounted on a truck. Then the ride began. Led by a band the possession traversed the principal streets of this city, with a stop at the city hall. After seeing all the points of interest in Anaheim the procession headed south and made stops at the sheriff's office and the Santa Ana city hall. Afterward a stop was made in the plaza at Orange where the couple received congratulations of friends. On their return to Anaheim the newlyweds treated the merry-makers to a generous supply of ice cream. NINE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS SUNDAY No Fatalities Reported on Orange County Highways Over the Week End Although nearly every person who owns a car was driving on the Orange county highways Sunday, accidents were few and no fatalities were reported. Some of the injuries were of a serious nature, but it is not believed that any fatalities will occur. Henry Espinoza of Santa Ana is at the county hospital in a serious condition as the result of a collision between two cars Sunday night. One car was driven by Gerardo Fleno of Laguna Beach, and one driven by Ylario Alvarez of Santa Ana. Flerro was arrested by Officers Flower and Murillo and is being held in the county jail for investigation and failure to have an operator's license. Ray Moore of Santa Ana was seriously injured about the head Sunday evening when a truck he was driving OLD RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY Bluer Fisher Found Dead In His Bed by Son-in-Law Monday Morning Bluer Fisher, who has been a resident here for 40 years, was found dead in his bed at his home on North Clementine street Monday morning. Mr. Fisher made his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick. Monday morning when Mr. Fisher failed to arise at his usual time his son-in-law, going into his room to arouse him, found him dead. Coroner Brown made an examination Monday and pronounced that death was due to an attack of heart failure. Mr. Fisher was 72 years of age. He was born in Ohio and came here 40 years ago. He engaged in the orange growing business, but after several years of success retired. Twenty years ago he entered into the real estate business with Charles Eygabroad. He was also a director of the Anaheim National bank. Mr. Fisher is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul Tedrick, two nephews, Ray and John Fisher, and two cousins, Amy and Frank Wheeler. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Ralph W. Lee, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, in charge, and the body was interred in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. The pallbearers were W. D. Grafton, J. J. Dawyer, Ross Phegley, O. W. Eger, C. A. Knapp and E. A. Wilson. Anaheim Engine Goes to Ventura The generator and gas engine recently sold by the city to the Southern California Edison company, after a year's service, is being removed from its location on South Los Angeles street and is being taken to Ventura, where it will be used in the oil fields. The city of Anaheim, in disposing of the machinery, signed a 10-year contract to purchase its electricity in wholesale amounts from the Edison company, receiving $15,000 as a bonus for this contract, and at the same time serious injury, but it is not believed that any fatalities will occur. Henry Espinoza of Santa Ana is at the county hospital in a serious condition as the result of a collision between two cars Sunday night. One car was driven by Gerardo Fieno of Laguna Beach, and one driven by Ylario Alvarez of Santa Ana. Fierro was arrested by Officers Flower and Murillo and is being held in the county jail for investigation and failure to have an operator's license. Ray Moore of Santa Ana was seriously injured about the head Sunday evening when a truck he was driving ran off the road in the Alliso canyon, throwing him out. He was found at the bottom of the cliff by Herbert Fosdick of Long Beach, who took him to the Santa Ana police station where he was given medical treatment. Norma Squyers, a four-year-old child of Santa Ana, suffered a dislocated shoulder and serious hurt about the head when the car in which she was riding with her father collided with a car driven by Rollo Suddath. She was taken to the Santa Ana Valley hospital. C. B. Culley, oil worker of Santa Ana, was arrested on Saturday on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, following the wrecking of his automobile: No one was reported injured. John S. Graham, four years old, was injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Cleo L. Owings, in front of his home at 124 Franklin Street Santa Ana, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The child was not badly hurt. J. F. Donovan, 22 of the U.S.S.California, suffered cuts and bruises about the head in an automobile accident Sunday. He was taken to the Orange county hospital. George Cunningham of Los Angeles, was injured Sunday night when he went to sleep at the wheel of his car and the machine crashed into a ditch near Irvine. He is a patient in the Orange county hospital, but is not believed to have been seriously hurt in the wreck. M. Dervantes, Santa Ana Mexican, suffered a broken femur in an automobile accident in Santa Ana Sunday; it was reported from the county hospital, where he is a patient. JUDGE KUCHEL HAS MADE GOOD Gave People Efficient Service During His Years as Justice of Peace It was generally believed that Judge Kuchel, who has so efficiently served as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township for nearly six years past, would have no opponent in his candidacy for re-election. But at the eleventh hour... Fullerton Oil for Explain Process this week know drilling operations to Alexander Anluncheon-meeting clubhouse. AnderFullerton oil well rating the "drift" and the enormous wages had suffered in of specific "drift" aligned. Architect charge of the proinstallation as next will take place residents officiating. be master of cereCENSUS ELEASED The generator and gas engine recently sold by the city to the Southern California Edison company, after a year's service, is being removed from its location on South Los Angeles street and is being taken to Ventura, where it will be used in the oil fields. The city of Anaheim, in disposing of the machinery, signed a 10-year contract to purchase its electricity in wholesale amounts from the Edison company, receiving $15,000 as a bonus for this contract, and at the same time passing to the Edison company its obligation under a contract of purchase from the engine manufacturers. LARSEN OPENS REALTY OFFICE Chooses Anaheim As Home Because It is Well Policed, Clean, and Progressive "Anaheim is the best-policed, most aggressive and cleanest city in California." This statement, given by A. J. Larsen, well known real estate dealer, explains his reasons for selecting this city as a permanent home and establishing a real estate office, to be known as the A. J. Larsen and Co., at 111 South Los Angeles street. The office opened Tuesday, with C. R. Nelson and J. H. Swan assisting in handling real estate and insurance. Mr. Larsen, who has been in Anaheim a large portion of the last decade, recently returned from Sacramento valley where he supervised large subdivisions, and purchased a home at 852 North Clementine street. "In my associations with Anaheim business men and the residents of this community, I have found them to be the best of any place I've been in California—and I've worn out nine automobiles traversing this state. I have a family of girls and want them to have every advantage of a good home in a clean, modern city. Anaheim is the best place I've seen. That's why I decided to locate here." While his office will handle all kinds of real estate business, such as listings, rentals, etc., Mr. Larsen will specialize on groves, farm lands, and large cattle ranch exchanges. HAS MADE GOOD Gave People Efficient Service During His Years as Justice of Peace It was generally believed that Judge Kuchel, who has so efficiently served as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township for nearly six years past, would have no opponent in his candidacy for re-election. But at the eleventh hour another candidate filed nomination papers and will dispute possession of the office with him at the primary election. Judge Kuchel was appointed by the supervisors to fill an unexpired term almost six years ago. After serving two years he was elected for a full term by a heavy majority as he had proven his efficiency during the first two years. He has the reputation of being fair in his treatment of all litigants, their attorneys and witnesses, and also wise in his judgments. He is highly spoken of by the many attorneys who have presented cases in his court. Many cases have been appealed from his judgment to a higher court, but of the numerous appeals only one has been reversed. The business in justice court of Anaheim township has trebled during the past ten years, and it is now so large that only an experienced man can handle it effectively and avoid confusion. Wiley B. Allen Branch Has Excellent Record Anaheim branch of the Wiley B. Allen company has proven so successful that while it is the newest unit of the firm, it has passed every branch but one in the total volume of sales. President E. Palmer Tucker announced via long distance telephone Wednesday. "We're mighty proud of the way Anaheim branch, under the managership of Harry H. Clubb, has progressed and look forward to a larger and more complete unit than we anticipated when we first entered Anaheim." Mr. Tucker stated. "We also are glad of the opportunity of offering standard merchandise at attractive prices. Only our tremendous buying power enables us to purchase such large amounts that we can sell at these prices."