anaheim-gazette 1935-12-23

NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY HERE ENJOYS FIRST CHRISTMAS PARTY AT ELKS CLUBHOUSE FRIDAY EVE The first party yet attempted for the company was given last Friday night at the Elks Club by Company K, Anaheim, of the National Guard. The details of the party were worked out by the officers of the company under the leadership of Captain Dean Love and proved to be a very successful event. The evening was started with a turkey dinner attended by some 60 National Guardsmen and their ladies. Captain Love acting as master off ceremonies and was assisted by Captain Ray Smith, who has been assigned to the company as a special instructor. Colonel C. C. Stokely, the regular army instructor for the regiment, was present as the special guest of honor and congratulated the members of the company upon the real soldierly spirit they had as well as telling them the company would materially benefit by these social gatherings. He explained that the company undoubtedly would soon have a home of its own in the new armory being planned, and congratulated the Anaheim City Council for its prompt action in arranging Anaheim Lad Is Hurt, Santa Ana Ted Frayatt, 19. of Anaheim who was riding a motorcycle, suffered head injuries when his motor collided with an automobile in Santa Ana last Friday morning. Other injuries included fracture of the left leg. The accident occurred at the corner of Sixth and Main streets and was investigated by City Motorcycle Policeman B. A. Hershey who stated that Fryatt was riding south on Main street as a car driven by Charles Warmer, son of Dr. Warmer of Santa Ana was crossing main street, Warmer was uninjured, the reported stated. The front end of the motorcycle was crushed and the left front fender of the Warmer car was damaged investigation showcased. The Crippled Children's Relief Association in cooperation with the Lions Club here and the Elks Club, staged the Kiddies Christmas party at the Elks Club last Friday afternoon. The program for the event was given by the younger students of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. M. E. Beebe of the Lions club was master of feeremonies, introducing Kate E. McCullah of the school. The program which she had arranged included readings by David Carlin and a delightful Christmas story by Jean Louise Sutherland. Marie Warlaumont danced a beautiful ballet number in the costume of a Christmas fairy. Bill Pearson sang, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," and Bill Silzli played a piano solo. Other students played the accompaniment for the audience to sing some favorite Christmas carols. The new Junior Symphony orchestra was also a delight to the children of the audience. The other students who appeared on the program include Gail Evans, Kaye Eberhard, the members of the company upon the real soldierly spirit they had as well as telling them the company would materially benefit by these social gatherings. He explained that the company undoubtedly would soon have a home of its own in the new army being planned, and congratulated the Anaheim City Council for its prompt action in arranging for the necessary site, it being the first in the entire program to report itself in readiness while others had to find out just what could be done. "This materially assists those who are trying to get through these projects," he stated. Major Don Winans, battalion commander was then called upon and stated that he was anxious that the Anaheim company continue the spirit that was being shown and pledged himself to continue to work for the benefit of not only the Anaheim company but the entire battalion, setting forth that with the proper cooperation this battalion will soon be "on top of the heap" which is after all the goal to be strived for. Following Major Winans talk, the gavel was turned over to Captain Ray Smith, who stated he was glad that his assignment to the company would enable him to meet with the company and pledged himself to give "his all" for the Anaheim company. Acting for Captain Love, Capt. Smith introduced Lieut. Claude Newman of the Air Service, Hamilton Field who was a guest; Jimmy Heffron, who before the war was a member of the New York National Guard, and is now an active Legionnaire and Lieut. Col. Fred W. Smith of the Coast Artillery, for short talks. Following the dinner a dance was held in the Elks hall which continued until midnight. Santa Ana Minister Addresses P. T. A. In Buena Park Meet A talk on "The Spirit of Christmas" by the Rev. O. Scott McFarland of Santa Ana was the feature of the Christmas program meeting of the Buena Park Grand avenue P. T. A. Thursday evening at the school auditorium. Entertainment was provided by The accident occurred at the corner of Sixth and Main streets and was investigated by City Motorcycle Policeman B. A. Hershey who stated that Fryatt was riding south on Main street as a car driven by Charles Warmer, son of Dr. Warmer of Santa Ana was crossing main street, Warmer was uninjured, the reported stated. The front end of the motorcycle was crushed and the left front fender of the Warmer car was damaged, investigation showed. Lutheran Society Christmas Fete With Mrs. Richard Heithusen and Mrs. Herman Stern in charge of the program, the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran Church celebrated the Christmas holiday with an afternoon of delightful entertainment Thursday afternoon. Meeting in the social hall of the church a brief business session was held, with Mrs. Erick Winger presiding. One of the important announcements was that of the flower committee for January, on which Mrs. Winger included Mrs. Richard Elser and Mrs. Henry Fletterman. The "Acid Test," a play appropriate of the holiday was enacted, with Mrs. Henry Bamesberger and Mrs. W. J. Troutman in the leading roles. Arthur Henning played a group of accordian numbers. With Mrs. Adolph Schutte at the piano, all joined in singing Christmas carols, following which Santa Claus made an appearance and distributed gifts to everyone. Light refreshments were served to close the afternoon, for which the tables had been attractively set in the season's decorations. Dorcas Society Party Wednesday The Christmas spirit was most evident during the afternoon Wednesday, when members of the Dorcas Society of the Wesley Methodist church an their guests gathered at the home of Mrs. George F. Fendley on South Los Angeles street for their annual Christmas party. Special guests were Reverend and Mrs. W. R. Thornton from Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mitchell from Santa Ana. A brief business meeting was danced a beautiful ballet number in the costume of a Christmas fairy. Bill Pearson sang, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," and Bill Silzli played a piano solo. Other students played the accompaniment for the audience to sing some favorite Christmas carols. The new Junior Symphony orchestra was also a delight to the children of the audience. The other students who appeared on the program include Gail Evans, Kaye Eberhard, Don Wilson, Jimmie Sutherland, Dick Alden, Warren and John Morris, Carma Ann Shrode, Elizabeth Kneip, Kay Wilson, Joan Webb, and Joan McCleary. Lights were turned low as everyone joined in singing, "Jingle Bells," until presently Old Santa himself appeared on the stage to greet the yuongsters. Under the lighted Christmas tree there was revealed a Santa, assisted by Herbert Eldred, president of the Lions club, saw that each child was remembered. Boxes of candy were also passed out for the guests to take home. The refreshments, which constitute the party for any child, consisted of ice cream with a red bell molded into the center, and gingerbread Santas and Christmas trees, as well as more candy and dates. The committee representing the Crippled Children's Relief association arranged the refreshments and served the guests and their parents. Those assisting included Miss E. Kate Rea, new president of the association, Mrs. Oscar Renner, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. C. V. Newman, Mrs. Tom Scott, J. P. Hatzfield, Mrs. Frank Seidel and Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Horrow of Santa Ana were special guests for the day. Miss Bailey was also chairman of the arrangements for the program. The committee representing the Lions club included, other than Herbert Eldred and M. E. Beebe, Ed Bohnet, Harry Macres, and Bill Payne who played the Santa Claus. Invitations for the afternoon were sent to Fumi Shioya, Ellen Helsley, Evelyn Hurtado, Rose Logan, Sadie Reyes, Lucille Swain, Margaret Clockner, Dale Hawley, Genese Wall, Petra Arce, Ella Stolte, Inez O'Conner, Shirley Bates, Jack Caswell, Vernon Herrmann, Dominga Garcia, Elisia Ariola, Harold McClellan, Calvin Beam, Jack Lawton, Dale Richard- A talk on "The Spirit of Christmas" by the Rev. O. Scott McFarland of Santa Ana was the feature of the Christmas program meeting of the Buena Park Grand avenue P. T. A. Thursday evening at the school auditorium. Entertainment was provided by pupils of Miss Georgina Baker's fourth grade centering on the playlet, "The Lost Star." In the cast were Jackie Melton, Betty Jean Tobey, Boyd Mefford, Barbara Dukes, Harold Rittenhouse, Charlotte Larsen, Betty Mae Svogar, and Juanita Melton. A group of children portrayed Christmas as it is celebrated in a number of other countries. A reading, "The Bad Little Boys," by Betty Mae Asper concluded the program. Refreshments were served following the program. Two Christmas assemblies were held at the school Wednesday afternoon and evening with "Why the Chimes Rang" as a feature of the program. Residents of the community attended the evening performance. Masons at Buena Park Install Fri. Isaac Crandell was in stalled worshipful master of the Buena Park Masonic lodge Friday evening in the Masonic Temple. Ceremonies followed a dinner held in the chapter room with William McLaughlin in charge of arrangements. Other new officers installed were Fred Winters, senior warden; J. B. Sullivan, junior warden; W. E. Tice, treasurer; and Ralph Huff, secretary. Arvil Huston is the retiring worshipful master. The Christmas spirit was most evident during the afternoon Wednesday, when members of the Dorcas Society of the Wesley Methodist church an dtheir guests gathered at the home of Mrs. George F. Fendley on South Los Angeles street for their annual Christmas party. Special guests were Reverend and Mrs. W. R. Thornton from Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mitchell from Santa Ana. A brief business meeting was held, with Mrs. Anna Turner presiding. Aside from the transaction of routine business the society received two new members, Mrs. D. Harrison and Mrs. W. L. Glover. About a month ago the members drew names and since have prepared gifts to be presented when Saint Nicholas should arrive. The forty-five members and friends who welcomed the jolly old fellow yesterday derived a great deal of pleasure and happiness upon learning the identity of their "Santa Claus" as the gifts were distributed from the beautifully decorated tree. One of the surprises was a lovely fruit cake which was presented to the families of the Pastors, Reverend and Mrs. Cheek and Reverend and Mrs. Thorton. Wilbert Bonneys Hurt In Accident Word was received here Monday that Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, well known local couple, were hurt in an automobile crash while en route east for the Christmas holiday. Bonney who is principal of the Fremont school and Mrs. Bonney left for the east the last of last week. They were reported not to be seriously hurt, but are in the Masonic Hospital in El Paso where the accident occurred. Payne who played the Santa Claus. Invitations for the afternoon were sent to Fumi Shioya, Ellen Helsley, Evelyn Hurtado, Rose Logan, Sadie Reyes, Lucille Swain, Margaret Clockner, Dale Hawley, Genese Wall, Petra Arce, Ella Stolte, Inez O'Conner, Shirley Bates, Jack Caswell, Vernon Herrmann, Dominga Garcia, Elisia Ariola, Harold McClellan, Calvin Beam, Jack Lawton, Dale Richardson, Billy Gregg, Isami Nakashulma, Ernest Medina, Raymond Ruiz, Manuel Martinez and Russell smith. Community Sing Held at Cypress The community at Cypress joined with the school children in a meeting last week which closed the school for the Christmas holiday. Program numbers included group singing by students of the first, second and third grades; Christmas poems by the first, second and third grades and Christmas carols by students of the upper grades. Christmas numbers were presented by the boys' chorus including Deole Priddy, Pierce Osborne and Mitchell Tucker. A Mexican song and dance were given by Sabina Acosta and Carolina Gomez. Community singing of Chirstmas carols concluded the program. Accompanists were Miss Jean McWilliams and Miss Alleen Johnson. Miss Marie McGinnis assisted with the program. Members of the P. T. A. provided a treat of candy for the school children. The organization also gave the Christmas tree to the school children. The school will reopen on January 6. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1935 Merry Christmas GOOD CHEER ME.RRYCHRISTMAS. These two words have behind them all our good wishes for CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT MEETING OF ROTARY CLUB MONDAY NOON The program of the Rotary Club at the Elks Club Monday noon was marked with an excellent talk on the origination and observation of Christmas Day by Cloyd Hartranft, who chose as the title to his talk, "There Was No Room in the Inn." The program was under the leadership of Rev. Thomas Walker, who introduced Mrs. Walter Ross. Mrs. Ross inveigled the membership into a song and then rendered "The Shepherd's Song" from Handel's Messiah. Prior to the program three new members were inducted into the club by Cloyd Hartranft. They were Bob Koontz, Lieut. Chas. A. Schmitt, and Ray Alden. Rev. Walker read a story written by "Seth Parker" in which he brought out that the best way to "season the dressing for the turkey on Christmas would be to take in a little fella that ain't got no turkey and forget all about the salt and pepper shakers." Following this Cloyd Hartranft, in his own inimitable manner, took the membership back to the year of 5 B.C., in which he told the wonderful opportunity the entire program will be given over to the event, stated President Bob Easton, and Santa Claus' assistant, in the person of Henry Adams will be on the job to pass Centralia School In Yule Program The Centralia school in Yule exercises last week with school closed for the Holidays. The story of Cloyd in poetry and music was presented by the pupils of the school. "Christmas Bells," a song first and second grade preceded a selection "It Came on the Midnight Clear," double trio. The group of Henrietta de Boer, Sophie Virginia Valentine, Henry Alfred Hartmann, and Joelitz. Henry Van Dykke Other Wise Man" was given reading by the fifth and grade teacher, Miss Louis art. Group singing of "The Noel" was given by students third and fourth grade. Members of the double presented "Silent Night" by "We Three Kings," a song by the boys' trio. In addition to the trio members, the doubles include Jean Runyie Mae Smith, Dorothy Theodore Claes, Edward and Richard Thorsen. Boher, Paul Callaway and Nishizu comprise the boys. Community Sing Hold at Cypress community at Cypress join the school children in a last week which closed for the Christmas holiday. numbers included ging by students of the second and third grades; poems by the first, second grades and Christmas by students of the upstairs. Christmas numbers presented by the boys' including Deole Priddy, Dorne and Mitchell Tuckexican song and dance by Sabina Acosta and Homez. Community singers' carols concluded am. Accompanists were McWilliams and Missanson. Miss Marie Mcristine with the program is of the P. T. A. procreat of candy for the children. The organization the Christmas tree to the children. School will reopen on he brought out that best way to "season the dressing for the turkey on Christmas would be to take in a little fella that ain't got no turkey and forget all about the salt and pepper shakers." Following this Cloyd Hartranft, in his own inimitable manner, took the membership back to the year of 5 B.C., in which he told of the wonderful opportunity the Innkeeper had missed to have the Shrine of the Universe, but because of the condition of the prospective tenants "there was no room in the inn." Hartranft urged that mankind should exemplify the Christmas spirit throughout other portions of the year and thus we would approach more closely the universal brotherhood of man. Following the program, presents were given those who were unable to attend the Christmas party held on the 16th. Kiwanians Install At Buena Park Officers for the new year of the Buena Park Kiwaniis club were installed at the Christmas dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Woman's clubhouse. The group includes George Trapp, president; T. C. Bittle, vice-president; B. M. Wells, treasurer; and J. A. Warlamount, secretary. New directors are Dan P. Brougher, J. B. Sullivan, E. H. Marxen, Lee Havener, Homer Kreps, Dr. Milton Counter, William Mitchell, George Trapp, B. M. Wells, T. C. Bittle, and the retiring president, Rolland Upton. The organization Christmas party for children of the community will be meld at the clubhouse Monday night. The Kiwanis Club has completed arrangements for the "Kiddies Party" to be held at the regular meeting of the club tomorrow noon. It is expected that some 50 or 60 children will be the guests of the clubmen. The entire program will be given over to the event, stated President Bob Easton, and Santa Claus' assistant, in the person of Henry Adams will be, on the job to pass out presents and bags of candy to the little guests. Rev. Virgil Ledbetter will make the talk for the occasion. Special Midnight Services St. Michael's Christmas at St. Michael's Episcopal church will be celebrated with the Midnight Eucharist services Tuesday night, beginning at 11:30. Reverend D. Howard Dow, Rector of the Church, will be the Celebrant, and the choir will sing Carmidge's setting of the General Eucharist. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, a second service will be held, for those who were unable to attend the Midnight services. A special service has been arranged for the Church School for Tuesday evening at 7:15. For all the above services special programs have been arranged, and the time set so everyone desiring to attend the Christmas service may find it convenient to do so. ENTERTAINS FIREMEN Anaheim's Fire Chief, Rudy Nyboe, was host to the Chiefs of Orange County association Friday evening, entertaining them with a dinner at the Elks club previous to the meeting. Noel" was given by study the third and fourth grade. Members of the double presented "Silent Night" by "We Three Kings," after by the boys' trio. In adduction the trio members, the doubles include Jean Runyie nie Mae Smith, Dorothy Theodore Claes, Edward and Richard Thorsen. Booher, Paul Callaway and Nishizu comprise the boys. Additional numbers by sextette followed the recital the Christmas story from pel of St. Luke by Dr. R. ple. Principal T. C. Bittle Stewart, Mrs. Nila West and Genevieve Campbell w charge of the program. Horns and Spurs Gift to Day Leonard Dargatz, w charge of the meat department of Alpha Beta store at E Center received a Christm ent which apparently origin Texas. He received a mamm package which disclosed unwrapping, a set of be mounted long horns from They measure three feet inches from tip to tip. An additional present w Leonard when he received of spurs, and now he said has to do become a re is assimilate the drawl cattlemen there. DEMOLAY DANCE The dance pavilion in Center street was the s jolly crowd last Friday when the De Molay boys first dance of the year. Was well attended, and hope to make it a regular night event. PLAN DISCUSSED FOR ENLARGING LOCAL LIBRARY Report Is Made to Trustees On Conditions In Present Rooms A discussion of plans to enlarge the present library facilities was discussed at a meeting recently at which time the following facts were brought to the attention of the board: Circulation 13,567, an increase of 107 over November 1934. 124 new boks ready for circulation; 41 juvenile, 83 adult, 391 books were mended; 240 adult, 151 juvenile, 74 new card holders; 33 adult, 41 juvenile. Fines for overdue books and magazines $52.73, an increase of $6.86 over November 1934. 124 books were rebound this month at a cost of $89.85. The sum of $460.65 was spent for Children's Book Week. Many more juvenile books are published in the fall than in the spring. Some of these will be held for the lean winter months. Each month the best of the month's books are purchased and put on the shelves LEGION POST IS HOST TO KIDDIES AT PARTY IN CLUB ROOMS CITY HALL Santa Claus Present to Pass Out Gifts to Children Of Veterans The members of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary, are hosts and hostesses at a party in the Legion Club room this evening. The event, an annual affair, features a tree with all its adornment and will be the main attraction for the little guests; it is the belief of the committee which is headed by Ray Van Wagoner. A program of special interest to the children will be followed out according to the announcement of the committee which has been busily engaged completing the plans for the party. Santa Claus will make his appearance at some time during the evening and will after a visit with the assembly and the Legion men and women in the distribution of gifts. Centralia School In Yule Program The Centralia school held its yule exercises last week when the school closed for the Christmas holidays. The story of Christmas poetry and music was given by the pupils of the school. "Christmas Bells," a song by the first and second grade children, preceded a selection "It Came Up the Midnight Clear," by the double trio. The group included Jenrietta de Boer, Sophie Pelous, Virginia Valentine, Henry de Boer, Fred Hartmann, and John Seidz. Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" was given as a leading by the fifth and sixth grade teacher, Miss Louise Stewatt. Group singing of "The First Boel" was given by students of the third and fourth grade. Members of the double sextette presented "Silent Night" followed by "We Three Kings," a selection by the boys' trio. In addition to the trio members, the double sextette includes Jean Runyon, Bonnie Mae Smith, Dorothy Yanase, Neodore Claes, Edward Marxen, and Richard Thorsen. Warren Roher, Paul Callaway and Henry Ishizu comprise the boys trio. The sum of $460.65 was spent for Children's Book Week. Many more juvenile books are published in the fall than in the spring. Some of these will be held for the lean winter months. Each month the best of the month's books are purchased and put on the shelves as soon as it is possible to get them ready, i.e. number each one, classify, catalogue, pocket, eccession, etc. The crowded condition of the library rooms came up for discussion. The book or stack room cannot hold any more. (The stacks are too close now). Many evenings the reading room is full, some standing to read and even sitting on the floor. The reference room is filled with students every school night. The juvenile department is so crowded that the classes which come from the public and private schools every day cannot be given proper instruction and service. The store room for reference periodicals will hold only one more stack. Added to the crowded condition since the trees across the street have been removed and white buildings and fences erected, the glare in the eyes of the librarians at the desk is injurious. The Library Trustees would like to enlarge the building to the south and to the west. The plan in mind would provide ample room for growth for at least thirty-five and possibly fifty years. When the present building was erected it was hoped it would be large enough for twenty-five years. It has been for twenty-seven years, 1908-1935. The Trustees have discussed the situation with the City Council. These conclusions were reached: That it is wise and cheaper to build for future growth. That it is more satisfactory to build without federal aid. That, because of the 5% limitation clause, a bond issue is the only means by which funds may be secured for building purposes. That to save expense the bond election should be held at the same time as the City spring election. A very liberal estimate of the cost of the planned enlargement made of $6.86 over November 1934. 124 books were rebound this month at a cost of $89.85. A program of special interest to the children will be followed out according to the announcement of the committee which has been busily engaged completing the plans for the party. Santa Claus will make his appearance at some time during the evening and will after a visit with the assembly aid the Legion men and women in the distribution of gifts. It is anticipated there will be some 150 to 200 present. Military School Here Holds First Drill Competition The first drill Sunday of the year was held at St. Catherine's Military school here last Sunday at which time a host of friends and parents witnessed the event. The four companies of boys forming the school battalion, entered in a competitive drill following the review at which Lieut Col. Fred W. Smith of the Coast Artillery Corps was the reviewing officer and was assisted by Captain Wiley of the Field Artillery and Captain Ray Smith. In the competitive drill, Company B which also constitutes the band won the inter-company competitive cup which it will hold until the next drill Sunday. At the end of the year the cup will be awarded to the company winning the cup the most times as a permanent company trophy, according to the announcement of Lieut C. A. Schmitt commandant of the school. Just prior to the review the visiting officers inspected the dormitories and found everything spic and span, and the competition between companies was so close that some thought had to be given to the awarding of the cup. Immediately after the retreat parade the boys all left the school for their homes where they will spend the Christmas holidays. There are some 175 boys now enrolled in the school. Former Resident Is Killed Friday Word was received here last Members of the double sextette presented "Silent Night" followed by "We Three Kings," a selection by the boys' trio. In addition to the trio members, the double sextette includes Jean Runyon, Bonnie Mae Smith, Dorothy Yanase, Neodore Claes, Edward Marxen, and Richard Thorsen. Warren Poher, Paul Callaway and Henry Ishizu comprise the boys' trio. Additional numbers by the girls sextette followed the reading of the Christmas story from the gosel of St. Luke by Dr. R. D. Tempe. Principal T. C. Bittle, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Nila West and Miss Genevieve Campbell were in charge of the program. Horns and Spurs Gift to Dargatz Leonard Dargatz, who has charge of the meat department of the Alpha Beta store at Emily and center received a Christmas present which apparently originated in Texas. He received a mammoth big package which disclosed, upon unwrapping, a set of beautifully mounted long horns from Texas. They measure three feet eight inches from tip to tip. An additional present was given Leonard when he received a pair of spurs, and now he says all he has to do to become a real Texan is assimilate the drawl used byattlemen there. DEMOLAY DANCE The dance pavilion on West Center street was the scene of aolly crowd last Friday evening when the De Molay boys held the first dance of the year. The affair was well attended, and the boys hope to make it a regular Friday night event. That it is wise and cheaper to build for future growth. That it is more satisfactory to build without federal aid. That, because of the 5% limitation clause, a bond issue is the only means by which funds may be secured for building purposes. That to save expense the bond election should be held at the same time as the City spring election. A very liberal estimate of the cost of the planned enlargement has been made. If the cost is below this amount then all the bonds need not be sold. The Library Trustees wish that the voters and especially the tax payers would visit the Library, ask to be shown over the building, and then tell either the librarians or the Trustees if they approve and will support and vote for the bonds if an election is held this spring. Your comments will direct us in our procedure. Grace Lutheran Services Christmas Morn Special Christmas services will be held at ten o'clock Wednesday morning at the Grace Lutheran church, at Palm and West Elm streets. Reverend C. H. S. Hunziker has chosen as his sermin topic "Wonderful Story of Wonderful Love." The choir has been rehearsing a special Processional number, as well as a beautiful Christmas anthem, and the Girls' Sextette will have a set of musicals. Tuesday evening the Sunday department will present a program. Recitations, songs, and a pageant, "The Nativity" will make up splendid arrangement of Christmas numbers for the parents and friends to enjoy. Former Resident Is Killed Friday Word was received here last Saturday that Leslie R. Carey, a former resident of Anaheim, but recently living in Buena Park, had been killed in an oil well accident last Friday. Carey was working derrick and was trapped in the flames which enveloped the rug following an explosion and is confined to the Seaside hospital. Carey regained consciousness after his wife reached his bedside and died several hours later. He was formerly a member of the Anaheim American Legion post and Masonic lodge. Survivors are the widow Merle, and sons Leslie, Junior, 11 and Gerald 7. Bethel Primaries Present Program Tuesday Eve The Bethel German Baptist church will have a special Christmas program Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. The primary department of the Sunday School will enact two dialogues as a special feature. Special musical numbers have also been arranged. Reverend Schroeder held Christmas services Sunday, and the services Tuesday evening will be the Christmas entertainment program, and the young people promise a real nice program for all.