anaheim-gazette 1930-07-03

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LX M.E. CONFERENCE RETURNS TWO PASTORS Dr. Ralph W. Lee and Rev. B. C. Voll Will Serve Here for Another Year Anaheim people, especially those connected with the Methodist churches, have been much interested in the annual conference which has been in session at Long Beach for several days past, and much satisfaction is expressed over the action of the conference in returning Rev. Ralph W. Lee, of the White Temple church, and Rev. B. C. Voll, of the German Methodist church. Both these ministers have endeared themselves to their congregations, and are popular among the people outside their churches. Dr. Lee was sent here a year ago after Dr. B. S. Haywood had announced his withdrawal from active pastoral duty for a year in order to lead a band of tourists on a world tour. The sudden illness of his wife prevented his taking the trip, and his untimely death while she was still an invalid, put an end to his ministerial career. Dr. J. Allen Gelssinger, formerly pastor of the White Temple church, who served his congregation five years, REGISTRATION CLERKS NAMED Citizens Urged to Register Early and Avoid Eleventh-Hour Rush Registration clerks in eleven cities and towns in northern Orange county have been appointed by County Clerk J. M. Backs in preparation for the registration rush expected during the last few weeks before the books close on July 25, a month before the primary election. Hundreds of residents of practically every city and town have not registered, County Clerk Backs states. Those eligible to vote at the primaries are urged to register at once in order to avoid the eleventh-hour rush that is sure to mark the closing days of registration. List of clerks in their respective districts follows: ANAHEIM V. W. La Mont—149 N. Lemon St. Cassie O'Nell, 107 S. Clementine. Pauline Kroeger, 1001 E. Center. C. W. Thornthwalte, 111 Santa Fe. Frank Tausch, 111 N. Los Angeles. W. J. Lake, City Hall. W. E. Helling, 170 W. Center. J. D. Egerell, 109 N. West St. BREA Vina Gesme, 247 S. Laurel. Charles C. Kinsler, 207½ S. Pomona. W. A. Culp, 124 S. Pomona. Velma C. Bickel, 210 N. Orange. Harry Ray, 110 S. Pomona. 1,500 PICTURE AT PAINTERS James Sleeper Namenes Succeeds W. B. Many Takers Approximately 1,500 pioneers this week receive meeting of old fraternal reminence after Orange county park lashes the Old Timers of the county annual picnic. W. B. Williams, of Sanford and called upon many pioneers for short talks who responded were: Judard, now of Los Angeles superior judge in Orange City Assessor James S Treasurer J. C. Joplin; J. M. Backs, Anaheim's County Auditor W. C.; others. James Sleeper was eldest of the Old Timers, succeeding llamas. Elmer Burns and were re-elected secretary respectively. Following the more foresight and luncheon, the 1,500 broke up into small groups District superintendent—J. A. Geissinger. Anaheim—R. W. Lee. Anaheim German and Orange—B. C. Voll. Fullerton—B. D. Snudden. Garden Grove—Floyd J. Seaman. Huntington Beach—J. M. Barnhart. Newport and Balboa—R. C. Stroup. Orange—W. B. Cole. Riverside-Arlington—Frank S. Williams. First, Samuel Houghes; Grace, E. H. Nicholson. Santa Ana—First George A. Warmer; Richmond avenue, O. W. Reilius. Santa Fe Springs—A. S. Hale. But Anaheim is to lose one of its pastors, it is believed. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been informed that he will be called to the pastorate of the Westminster church. As he has not been officially notified of the call he declines to comment on the matter, but it is believed he will accept it. Rev. Walker has been pastor of the Anaheim church for nine years, and aside from his ministerial work has been active in civic affairs. If he decides to leave here he will be greatly missed. Charivaree Awaits Newlyweds' Return When Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huene-meyer returned to Anaheim Tuesday evening after a short honeymoon spent in the north, they found that their marital life was to begin not without some bit of annoyance, for awaiting them were over a score of their young friends who proceeded with a previously arranged charivariere. Some two dozen cars greeted the newlyweds, who were put upon the back of a truck and then driven through the city's streets amidst the shooting of fireworks and the honking of horns. The parade continued for some time and was concluded by the couple's playing hosts to the entire group at a local confectionery. Those taking part in the serenade were: Miss Twila Brownell, Miss Jeanette Randall, Miss Dorothy Huene-meyer, Miss Bernice Highberger, Miss Clara Stoffel, Miss Leola Randall, Miss Mary Huene-meyer, Miss Ann Mertz. V. W. La Mont—149 N. Lemon St. Cassie O'Nelll, 107 S. Clementine. Pauline Kroeger, 1001 E. Center. C. W. Thorntwaltle, 111 Santa Fe. Frank Tausch, 111 N. Los Angeles. W. J. Lake, City Hall. W. E. Helling, 170 W. Center. J. D. Egerell, 109 N. West St. BREA Vina Gesme, 247 S. Laurel. Charles C. Kinsler, 207½ S. Pomona. W. A. Culp, 124 S. Pomona. Velma C. Bickel, 210 N. Orange. Harry Ray, 110 S. Pomona. BUENA PARK Margaret Robeson, Buena Park. J. R. Thompson, 83 Whitaker Ave. CYPRESS Hugh La Rue, P. O. Box 143, Cypress. G. E. Kitchens, R. D. I, Box 188A, Anaheim. LA HABRA Anna M. Garretson, 525 E. Central Ave. A. C. Earley, 215 E. Central, City Hall, La Habra. Ira E. Weilde, 704 E. Central. FULLERTON Alvin L. Ford, 800 N. Grand View. Mrs. Theo Meisenheimer, 230 W. Wilshire. Mrs. Margaret Shell, 112 E. Whiting. F. C. Hezmalhach, 123 W. Wilshire. Jess D. Hardy, 100 N. Spadra. ORANGETHORPE Laura M. Porter, Box 521, Fullerton. PLACENTIA A. Ipsen, Placentia, Box 113. Nellie M. Cline, 139 W. Santa Fe. Sam C. Newnes, Box 306, Placentia. Edna H. Martinez, 350 W. Santa Fe. RICHFIELD Hazel Francis, Atwood. STANTON J.H.Rutledge, Stanton. Veva M.Long, R.No.I.Garden Grove,Magnolia Ave. Venna Anderson,Box 343 R.No.J.Anaheim. YORBA LINDA Lillian Cannon, Main St. S.C.LUTHERANS HOLDING MEET Forty Churches Represented at Convention Being Held at Zion-Church Here The Evangelical Lutherans of Southern California are holding a convention at Zion Lutheran church in this city, the purpose of which is to unite all the members in an organization which will work in harmony for the betterment of churches. Although this plan is in use in some of the middle west states this is the first movement of the kind in California. The convention opened yesterday morning with the Rev.Fred Randt of St.Paul,Minn.,in charge. There will be two meetings at the who responded were: Juddard, now of Los Angeles superior judge in Orange city Assessor James S.Treasurer J.C.Joplin.J.M.Backs,Anaheim's County Auditor W.C.Others. James Sleeper was elk of the Old Timers,successful llams.Elmer Burns and were re-elected secretary respectively. Following the more force and luncheon,the 1,500 broke up into small groups going from group to go old acquaintances and ran off of the early days in Orlando. While the pioneers vowed James Sleeper received cheer when he "treated" to ice cream. OFFICES OPEN A LA HOLL Searchlights Streak North American and Loan Opens Anaheim branch,Nost Building and Loan association at 234 West Center street bust "baby" of this c family. Delayed one day in open of extra time required in remodelling the quarantest financial firm of the doors Wednesday morningately received more than beautiful bouquets of flowers institutions wishing it su Resident Manager Willmann,who also is chairboard of directors,and viewfrom headquarters in greeted visitors to thewhich were freshly decorian tapestries,and chaidian designs and color throughout.Banks of buers along the counter are even protruding well inous room blended well wit motif. Searchlights a la Hollyday night lighted the skir entrance of the new innhundreds of people visited admiring the arrangementacquainted withtheoffices those present.beidesMann.were:North Americaand Loan President H.T.Baker.Ad Manager Robert Auditor E.S.Dodds.The remain here in charge ofthecompany's bookkeeperfunctioning under local f employed. The new association hawsources of over $7,000,000 Some two dozen cars greeted the newlyweds, who were put upon the back of a truck and then driven through the city's streets amidst the shooting of fireworks and the honking of horns. The parade continued for some time and was concluded by the couple's playing hosts to the entire group at a local confectionery. Those taking part in the serenade were: Miss Twila Brownell, Miss Jeanette Randall, Miss Dorothy Huene-meyer, Miss Bernice Highberger, Miss Clara Stoffel, Miss Leola Randall, Miss Mary Huenemeyer, Miss Ann Mertz, Gus Lenain, Edwin Fisher, J. J. Kluthe, Richard Lusk, Lester la Montagne, Raymond Dyckman, William Helinze, Otto Stoffel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz. 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. The Evangelical Lutherans of Southern California are holding a convention at Zion Lutheran church in this city, the purpose of which is to unite all the members in an organization which will work in harmony for the betterment of churches. Although this plan is in use in some of the middle west states this is the first movement of the kind in California. The convention opened yesterday morning with the Rev. Fred Randt of St. Paul, Minn., in charge. There will be two meetings at the church every day, and it will be in session eight days. Rev. Randt arrived Tuesday night and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer during the series of meetings. The principal motive for organization at this time, Rev. Schmelzer explained, is to provide for carrying on the work of the denomination in a more cooperative fashion. Permission for organization was requested from the synod and has already been granted. Interesting persons who will attend the convention, in addition to the delegates, include the Rev. E. G. A. Wacholz of the Institutional Mission Association; the Rev. John McDavid, pastor of the colored congregation of Los Angeles, and the Rev. G. Ferber of the deaf mute mission, as well as eleven parochial school teachers and several retired ministers and teachers. The task of housing those attending the convention from other cities has been undertaken by members of Zion Lutheran church, while meals will be served by women of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Senior Walter League under leadership of Mrs. John Molt, Mrs. Fred Koesel, Mrs. Eric Winger and Mrs. Schmelzer. National Lead Folk To Frolic on July 13 Employees of the National Lead Company of California Sunday, July 13, will picnic at the Orange County Park, according to announcement Monday by Ernest DuBois, resident manager for the firm. About 200 employees of the company in Southern California are expected to attend. Picnic arrangements are being handled by Orange county branch managers. Friends of Dr. and Mr. Long, who were married at a beautiful ceremony with E. Dowling officiating, these them life-long happiness. were married in the beauty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, parents of the bridge Miss Katherine E. Bryan. In white satin and real pearls, a tulle veil ad illiles of the valley, the beceptionally charming. The honor, Miss Martha Lind organdie and carried sweet maid, Miss Grace Hirigoyon and Louise Logan of wore organide grows, of yellow; while Margaret Je was flower girl. Howard was best man. John C. Robert Lawson ushered. Following a buffet dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Long left trip north. Mrs. Long attended the high school and the Mart school, while the groom, a Indiana University school and Baylor University, is a Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 3, 1930 1,500 PIONEERS ATTEND PICNIC AT PARK James Sleeper Named President; Succeeds W. B. Williams; Many Talks Approximately 1,500 Orange county pioneers this week recalled with pleasure meeting of old friends and a general reminiscence afternoon spent at Orange county park last Sunday, when the Old Timers of the county held their annual picnic. W. B. Williams, of Santa Ana, presided and called upon many well known pioneers for short talks. Among those who responded were: Judge J. W. Ballard, now of Los Angeles and the first superior judge in Orange county; County Assessor James Sleeper; County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, County Clerk J. M. Backs, Anaheim's John Bleeker, County Auditor W. C. Jerome, and others. James Sleeper was elected president of the Old Timers, succeeding Mr. Williams. Elmer Burns and George Peters were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Following the more formal gathering and lunchoon, the 1,500 people present broke up into small groups with friends. Arval Morris Wins White Rag, Highest award of Y. M. C. A. Arval Morris, 17-year-old son of W. L. Morris and president-elect of Fullerton Junior College student body, this week holds the distinction of being the first Anaheim youth to receive the White Ray, the highest award given by the Y. M. C. A. Young Morris received the distinction Sunday, following appropriate ceremonies. He is one of the first boys in Orange county to receive the award. Previous to getting the White Rag the lad was one of the leaders for two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. Young Morris, who lives on joys' camp, Osceola. East Santa Ana street, was active in Hi-Y work in the Anaheim Union high school and was graduated from that institution in 1929. He has been interested in Y. M. C. A. work, particularly at Camp Osceola, for several years. VAN ENGELEN IS ON BUYING TRIP Visits Brother Here Before Leaving for Fall and Winter Purchases $1,500,000 PAID FROM VALENCIA POOL NO. 1 First Returns From Orange Crop Encouraging; Expect Continued High Prices Golden fruit from valencia groves in northern Orange county this week resulted in "golden" reports that more than $1,250,000 already has been paid out by citrus associations as first checks on pool number one were being mailed out in increasing numbers. Associations sending out first payments for the new crop during the past few days are: Anaheim Orange and Lemon association: $175,000 in advance payments. Work on second pool begins next week. About 45 per cent of association's crop moved. Anaheim Community Growers: $110,-000 in advance settlements. Working on third pool on monthly basis. Half of crop yet to ship. Anaheim Citrus Fruit association: $200,000 on pool one. Olive Fruit company: $707,000 paid out before July 1. Shipments Underway VAN ENGELEN IS ON BUYING TRIP Visits Brother Here Before Leaving for Fall and Winter Purchases Preliminary to an extended buying trip to St. Louis, Chicago and New York. W. A. Van Engelen, brother of H. C. Van Engelen, resident manager of Stevens-Van Engelen company on West Center street, spent the early part of this week learning the needs of the local store before leaving Wednesday for the East. W. A. Van Engelen arrived Saturday from Twin Falls, Idaho, and visited with his brother who lives at 225 East Cypress street. He is planning to purchase the Stevens-Van Engelen fall and winter merchandise. Five Anaheim Men Fishing In Sierras R. E. Elliott, of the Elliott Welding and Manufacturing company, Donald Pannler, Charles Pannler, Robert Tletjen, and L. K. Schmid, all of Anaheim, left this city last Friday midnight for a motor trip to Independence, California, from where they packed over the Kersage pass to the corner of Sequoia National park. The party plans to spend two weeks in the High Sierras, fishing and enjoying an outing. Five Generations of One Family Reunite Five generations of one family—great grandmother, grandmother, father, his daughter and her two sons—will gather at Toronto, Canada, during July. Mrs. R. E. Elliott and her two sons, Richard, E. and Robert Wayne, now are enjoying an extended trip across the northern portion of the United States with frequent trips into Canada. They left Anaheim May 5, going directly to Vancouver, from where they returned to Seattle and thence to Glacier National park. Toronto is their destination, where they will visit the great grandmother, Mrs. Ketcheson, who is 92 years of age. Other relatives are visiting at the same time, so the month will mark a family deunion. Mrs. Elliott, who lives at 1022 West Broadway, will return about August 1. LICENSE PLATE COLORS ARE SAME Superintendent Eugene W. Biscalluz has issued orders that there shall be no days off for any officer during this emergency period and that every available man, including inspectors and captains will be on duty. The night patrol will be on duty in new days are: Anaheim Orange and Lemon association: $175,000 in advance payments. Work on second pool begins next week. About 45 per cent of association's crop moved. Anaheim Community Growers: $110,-000 in advance settlements. Working on third pool on monthly basis. Half of crop yet to ship. Anaheim Citrus Fruit association: $200,000 on pool one. Olive Fruit company: $707,000 paid out before July 1. Shipments Underway Shipment of pool one is still underway for the Anaheim Citrus Manager Carl Monahan reports. Payment was made on basis of $2 a filled box, with about 50 per cent of the association crop marketed. Another 200 cars remain before the season is over. Manager H. W. Pearce anticipates an advance settlement by the Anaheim Co-Operative Orange association, M. O. D. distributors, next week. This is expected to swell the total returns considerably. Managers of all associations appear optimistic over continued high returns for valencias. They agree that prices should remain at an exceptionally high level. G. W. Sandilands, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; said: "The bulk of the fruit, available for marketing at the present time is controlled by the Exchange and, as a result, market conditions are expected to be well controlled with beneficial results to prices." Manager Sandilands warned growers keep close watch of soil moisture in order to avoid disasterous results from and Lemon association, said: "The Road Congestion Is Expected" Record Breaking Traffic During Week-End Predicted by Officials Another week-end of record-breaking traffic for the holiday period Friday, July 4th to Monday July 7th, with a consequent need of the most careful driving was predicted today by the California Highway Patrol. It was announced the patrol has received information that thousands of motorists will leave for long trips Thursday afternoon and Friday morning having made arrangements to absent themselves from the usual half-day of work on Saturday. This condition, it was announced, will prevail throughout the state. Burglar houses made ably be homes on street a Chartres, with them. Mr. burgh will make his fa store. With ers, driv tivity presa tion'th proch year-rec ment I into ex Grove. Apptendance held in Episcopal nally b Y. M. place w necessities was ther started a group ered to ment it. Tempi tion w cers by Mathis, mayor, contract secretary fund w to finan gue dur e are to lhe print which needed. Purpose which w ing the being 'palk im enment; t he by persse task; an elected program. Three Miss Katherine Bryan Marries Dr. F. Long Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Long, who were married at Placentia at beautiful ceremony with Rev. Frank L. Dowling officiating, this week wished them life-long happiness. The couple were married in the beautiful gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford, parents of the bride, the former Miss Katherine E. Bryan. In white satin and real lace beaded pearls, a tulle veil and carrying bells of the valley, the bride was exceptionally charming. The maid of honor, Miss Martha Lind, wore pink organelle and carried sweet peas. Bridesmaids, Miss Grace Hirigoyen of Fullerton and Louise Logan of Colton, also organize grows, of green and yellow; while Margaret Jean Bradford was flower girl. Howard B. Lawson was best man. John C. Bryan and Robert Lawson ushered. Following a buffet dinner and reception, Dr. and Mrs. Long left for a motor up north. Mrs. Long attended the Fullerton high school and the Martha Oatman school, while the groom, a graduate of Indiana University school of medicine and Baylor University, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. LICENSE PLATE COLORS ARE SAME Black and Orange Will Again be Used on 1931 Auto Licenses The 1931 colors for automobile license plates will be exactly the same as this year except that they will be reversed, the Division of Motor Vehicles announcer today. Instead of black letters and numerals on an orange background, it was stated, orange letters will appear on a black background, just as they were in 1929. Exhaustive tests for visibility, the Division's announcement said, have proven beyond all doubt that these colors are the most satisfactory and that numbers may be read at a greater distance than with any other combination. The only change in the general appearance of next year's plate will be the elimination of the dashes between numerals and letters. This will be done to improve the plate's appearance and not decrease visibility. The plates will be 13 7-8 inches long and 6 1-8 inches wide as provided by the motor vehicle act. They will be manufactured of the same grade of 24-gauge steel. The same combination of letters and numerals that has proven as satisfactory in the last two years will be used. The Division announced that a maximum of 2,070,000 plates of not more than six characters may be issued with this arrangement. An initial order for 1,980,000 pleasure car plates has been placed. The plates will be manufactured by the Kittle Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles at a price of 13 1-2 cents per pair. Plates assignments are now being prepared for the various branch offices of the Division. It was announced the patrol has received information that thousands of motorists will leave for long trips Thursday afternoon and Friday morning having made arrangements to absent themselves from the usual half-day of work on Saturday. This condition, it was announced, will prevail throughout the state. Superintendent Eugene W. Biscalluz has issued orders that there shall be no days off for any officer during this emergency period and that every available man, including inspectors and captains will be on duty. The night patrol will be on duty in practically every county during the period. Roads leading to mountain and seaside resorts will be patrolled carefully. "Casualties were lighter than we anticipated during the recent Memorial day week-end," Biscalluz stated. "We believe this partly due to the co-operation we received from the public. We hope we shall continue to have this co-operation during the coming emergency period. After all, the result is entirely up to the public." Bank Will Increase Interest on Savings The board of directors of the German-American Savings bank of Los Angeles have raised the rate of interest to be paid on Savings accounts to 4% per cent commencing July 1st, announced by Carl L. Schloessmann, president of the bank today. Mr. Schloessmann said, in announcing the new rate, that "The German American Savings bank is strictly a savings bank and is primarily concerned with the policy of encouraging thrift and savings. As it is not devoted to the commercial side of banking, it is enable to concentrate entirely on the requirements of savings depositors. It has made a study of the movement of savings bank throughout the country in raising the rate of interest and in doing the German American Savings bank has appreciated the value of doing likewise and therefore takes pleasure in announcing its new policy." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of 604 South Divkel street visited Mrs. Kyle's uncle, Charles Seymour, principal of the Long Beach high school, at Long Beach Sunday. Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 40 PHONE VISIT LATEST THRILL Harry Clubb Talks to Son-in-law In Pittsburgh and Daughter at Beaver, Pa. When distances are too great for a limited vacation, do your visiting by telephone. This is the advice this week of Harry H. Clubb, manager of the Anaheim branch, Wiley B. Allen company, who Sunday night talked for 15 minutes with his son-in-law, Howard S. Jones, in Pittsburgh, and his daughter, Mrs. Jones and granddaughter who were 30 miles from Pittsburgh, at Beaver, Pa. Mr. Clubb would talk for a moment to his son-in-law, then his daughter would cut in on the conversation, and in the natural course of events, he had an opportunity to talk to his granddaughters. "I've never had anything that pleased me so much in all my life," Mr. Clubb stated following the telephone visit. "I could hear them distinctly and it was almost as good as seeing them." Mr. Jones quits his position in Pittsburgh on July 20 and with his family will motor to Anaheim, where they will make their home. Mr. Jones will join his father-in-law in the local music store. Organize League FOURTEEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS SUNDAY Nine Smashups on County Highways But Nobody was Fatally Injured There were nine mishaps on the highways of Orange county over the weekend and fourteen persons were in jured, but fortunately there were no fatalities. Three persons were injured when an automobile driven by Mrs. G. A. Pollard, of Tustin, collided with a car driven by Ross J. Todd, of Olive, Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Todd and Todd were all cut and bruised. Dan Adams, state traffic officer reported the accident. The injured were taken to their homes. Two small sons of Keith Fields, of Buena Park, were injured at Stanton Sunday morning at 10 o'clock when the automobile in which they were riding with their father crashed into the back end of a light-seeking bus at a railway crossing at Buena Park. No one on the bus was reported hurt. Mrs. W. R. Hudgens and Mrs. Roy Humphreys, both of Santa Ana received cuts and bruises when the car in Organize League To Enforce Law With Representation of church workers, dry leaders and business men from virtually every community in the county present and with apparent determination to take an active part in the proaching elections as part of a definite year-round program, the Law Enforcement League of Orange county sprang into existence Tuesday night at Garden Grove. Approximately 75 persons were in attendance at the meeting which was held in the Garden Grove Methodist Episcopal church and which had originally been scheduled for the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. The change in meeting place was explained to the group as necessitated by previous publicity. It was the continuation of a movement started in Anaheim on June 27 when a group of interested churchmen gathered to create interest in law enforcement in Orange county. Temporary officers of the organization were selected as permanent officiers by the group. They are Perry Mathis, of Anaheim, rancher and former mayor, president; and Russell R. Lutes, contractor and builder, of Santa Ana, secretary. It is reported that a liberal fund was subscribed at the meeting to finance the operations of the League during its campaign. The funds are to be used in arousing interest in the principles of law enforcement for which the League stands, wherever needed. Purposes set forth in the resolution which was unanimously adopted bringing the League into being are stated as being "to carry on an educational campaign in the interest of law enforcement; to endorse candidates suitable by personal habit and training for the task; and to support the officers when elected in helping them carry out the program undertaken." Three Burglaries In One Night Burglaries succeeded in looting three houses in Anaheim Monday night and made a fourth attempt but failed, probably because they were disturbed. The homes of C. M. Mitchell on Santa Fe street and J. B. Carmelo on East Chartres were burglarized, as well as Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Todd and Todd were all cut and bruised. Dan Adams, state traffic officer reported the accident. The injured were taken to their homes. Two small sons of Keith Fields, of Buena Park, were injured at Stanton Sunday morning at 10 o'clock when the automobile in which they were riding with their father crashed into the back end of a slight-seeing bus at a railway crossing at Buena Park. No one on the bus was reported hurt. Mrs. W. R. Hudgens and Mrs. Roy Humphreys, both of Santa Ana received cuts and bruises when the car in which they were riding, driven by Mrs. Hudgens, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Martin Elliott, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The accident occurred at Santa Ana. Both parties went to their homes after the accident. Two Mexicans, a man and a boy, were reported injured at the Huntington Beach and Wintersburg roads at 5:20 p.m. Sunday when her car in which they were riding collided with a machine driven by Richard Phillipi, of Norwalk, according to a report made at the sheriff's office. The injured were taken to the Huntington Beach hospital, where they were given medical aid and then taken home. Charles Vatcher, of Santa Ana, suffered cuts and bruises about the face in an automobile accident near that city Sunday. He was taken to the Orange County hospital and later removed to his home. Isaac Lopez, Gloryetta, suffered several broken ribs in an automobile accident, south of Santa Ana, Sunday. He came to the Orange County hospital, was given medical attention and discharged. James Kirker, of Talbert, suffered deep lacerations about the arms in an automobile crash near Talbert, Sunday. After being given first aid treatment at the Orange County hospital, he was removed to his home. Mrs. Frances Morey, of Anaheim, and her young son, Jack, were cut and bruised in an automobile accident at El Modena Sunday. They were taken to the Orange County hospital but were not seriously injured. CYPRESS GETS RADIO STATION Short-wave System to be Installed Within Fortnight, Report Residents of Cypress this week awaited construction within two weeks of a $50,000 short-wave radio sending and receiving station on property formerly included in the Ibetton ranch. This site was sold by I. Gordon, through Cypress realty dealers, to Helntz and Kaufman, commercial short-wave firm of San Francisco which operates sta- Three Burglaries In One Night Burglarists succeeded in looting three houses in Anaheim Monday night and made a fourth attempt but failed, probably because they were disturbed. The homes of C. M. Mitchell on Santa Fe street and J. B. Carmelo on East Chartres were burglarized, as well as the Ashley service station at Palm and Broadway. The thieves secured $23 from the Mitchell home, $10 from Carmelo's and $1.50 in change at the service station. An effort was made to enter the Hill grocery store on South Palm street but the job was abandoned. It is also thought that they tried to break into the Miller store on South Los Angeles street. All these jobs were evidently the work of one gang. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Rev. A. B. Markle and wife celebrated the 65th anniversary of their marriage at their home on South Citron Street Saturday. They entertained a number of friends at a noon dinner and many others called at their home to extend congratulations during the day. This well known and horened couple have lived in Anaheim for the past 26 years, and for many years Rev. Markle was pastor of the Christian church. They were married at Newark, Ohio, on June 28, 1865, after Mr. Markle's return from the civil war and came to California forty years ago, 26 years of that time being spent in Anaheim. Mr. Markle has been prominent in Grand Army circles for many years past, and is one of the three veterans of the civil war yet living in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Briggs, both employed at the Southern Meat company, and residents of Fullerton, are expected to return to their home Monday or Tuesday, following five-week vacation motoring through the Midwest, where they visited relatives and friends in Illinois and Indiana. Short-wave System to be Installed Within Fortnight, Report Residents of Cypress this week awaited construction within two weeks of a $50,000 short-wave radio sending and receiving station on property formerly included in the Ibbetson ranch. This site was sold by I. Gordon, through Cypress realty dealers, to Heintz and Kaufman, commercial short-wave firm of San Francisco which operates stations at the Golden Gate, New York City, Portland, Seattle, Shanghai, Guam Island, and Manilla. Two 90-foot poles for sending, and several lesser structures for receiving, will be erected, while two houses, one a generator room and the other as operator's headquarters, already have been constructed. The station's equipment, when complete, will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. Heintz and Kaufman announced last Friday that the station would be used for commercial purposes, with the main customer to date the Dollar Steamship company, which operates a 'round-the-world passenger and freight service and a horseshoe route, from San Francisco, to Manila to San Pedro line. Captain Robert Dollar and his son, Stanley R. Dollar contemplate using the short-wave system to keep in constant touch with their vessels. The station will have a 2,000-mile radius. The wave-length for the station has not been assigned, but is expected to be between 17 and 40 meters. Woman’s Relief Corps Holds Regular Meet Good reports were read by committee chairman at the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps held Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, with Persident Lydia Herman presiding. An invitation from the Malvern Hill Woman's Relief corps of Fullerton to attend the Flag and Independence day program to be given July 3, and contribute to the program, was read. Mrs. Delphine Walsh gave a reading, "Independence." Mrs. Elizabeth Birkhead and Mrs. Emma Mosbaugh of Santa Ana Womans Relief corps were guests.