anaheim-gazette 1936-10-01

PAUL C. CONNOR TO FACE TRIAL IN THEFT CASE Burglary Suspect Is Bound Over To Superior Court at Hearing Saturday Paul C. Connor, 33-year-old salesman of Los Angeles who was arrested by Anaheim police officers Thursday afternoon on a charge of burglary, was bound over to the superior court at his preliminary hearing held before Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning. Connor is accused of stealing a purse belonging to Miss Mildred Amers, dancing school secretary with offices in the Knights of Pythias hall here. Miss Amers was the first witness called at the preliminary hearing by Deputy District Attorney Harold McCabe and she testified that she saw Connor leaving the building with her purse under his arm. Miss Amers told the court she had placed the purse in a drawer in her office about fifteen minutes before the alleged burglary took place. Between the time she left the purse in the drawer and when she saw it in the defendant's possession she had left the office for two or three minutes. She returned, she said, when she heard noise which she ELKS' LEADER L. A. (Fay) Lewis, former exalted ruler of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, was last week elected president of the California Elks association at Oakland... Lewis is a native of Anaheim, but now makes his home in Whittier. L. A. LEWIS TO HEAD B. P. O. E. Former Exalted Ruler of Anaheim Lodge Named State President FESTIVAL DATES ARE SET AHEAD Hallowe'en Celebration to be Held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29, 30 The Hallowe'en celebration, staged annually by Anaheim business men and civic leaders, will be held Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30, it was decided this morning at a meeting of the executive board of the Merchants association and chairmen of the various committees planning the festival. Dates had originally been established as October 30 and 31, but after a lengthy discussion of the matter this morning it was voted to advance the entire program one day. Belief that the crowd for the parade would be limited if it were held on Saturday night is the reason for making the change. Several of the merchants expressed the opinion that residents of neighboring communities would be unable to attend the celebration here because of business activities in their own towns. It was also pointed out that the Hallowe'en celebration has often been held on nights other than Hallowe'en in the past and has always proven successful. Ernie DuBois was appointed by Herb Eldred, president of the Merchants association, to head the testified that she saw Connor leaving the building with her purse under his arm. Miss Amers told the court she had placed the purse in a drawer in her office about fifteen minutes before the alleged burglary took place. Between the time she left the purse in the drawer and when she saw it in the defendant's possession she had left the office for two or three minutes. She returned, she said, when she heard noise which she described as two drawers being opened. Miss Amers identified Connor as a magazine solicitor who had called previously. Officer Fay Barnett, who arrested Connor, testified to his part in the affair, saying he made the arrest at Fisher's service station at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets. He also said that Connor at first denied taking the purse and later admitted the crime. Police Chief James S. Bouldin also testified that in his conversations with the defendant Connor had first denied and then acknowledged having taken the purse. Testifying in his own defense Connor told the court he had entered the building to go to a rest room and at that time he had seen a boy about 15 years of age leaving the building. Actions of the youth aroused his suspicion, Connor said, and he followed the boy out of the building and along the street until the youth turned into an alley. Connor then said he returned to the building and continued up to the third floor, but saw no one and started down the stairs again. It was then that some one called out to him, he said, and he became frightened and ran down the stairs and out of the building. He denied having taken the purse and testified he acknowledged the theft to officers because he didn't want to tell the story about the boy until he was brought to court. Information will be filed in superior court next Friday morning, McCabe announced. House Building Topic of Talk An illustrated talk on the John Manville company's 1936 L. A. LEWIS TO HEAD B. P. O.E. Former Exalted Ruler of Anaheim Lodge Named State President California members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Saturday elected L. A. (Fay) Lewis of Whittier, formerly exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks lodge, as president of the California State Elks association at the convention of that organization held last week end at Oakland. Lewis, who headed the Anaheim lodge 11 years ago, is a native son of this city, but for the past three years has resided in Whittier. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis of West Lincoln avenue. He graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1906 and later attended the University of California. He practices law in Los Angeles. Lewis' maternal grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mosseman, early settlers of Anaheim. As a past exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge Lewis has participated in many installations of officers of other lodges. He has also held the position of district deputy grand exalted ruler for the southern district. Other state officers elected are R. C. Vendough, secretary; E. N. Porter of San Jose, treasurer; W. J. Shald, Chico., Edmond Horwinski, Oakland, N. Waters, Watsonville, B. F. Lewis, Fresno, Glenn W. Dorsett, Pasadena, and Lee Nusser, El Centro, vice-presidents. Fred Mistley, Sacramento; Frank A. Pratt, Porterville, and Morley H. Golden, San Diego, were chosen to fill vacancies for their respective districts on the board of trustees. Anaheim lodge's drum corps, winner of the national championship recently, added further honors at the state convention by capturing first place in the drum and bugle corps contest. Four Drunken the opinion that residents of neighboring communities would be unable to attend the celebration here because of business activities in their own towns. It was also pointed out that the Hallowe'en celebration has often been held on nights other than Hallowe'en in the past and has always proven successful. Ernie DuBois was appointed by Herb Eldred, president of the Merchants association, to head the committee on the whiskerino contest. Interest in that feature of the celebration has been slack to date. DuBois handled the contest last year successfully and Eldred expressed the opinion he could increase the number of participants. Harry D. Riley, chairman of the kangaroo court committee, announced his plans are well organized. Leo J. Friis will act as prosecuting attorney and William P. Webb, Jr., will serve as defense attorney. It was also announced that exemptions tickets for the whiskerino contest will be sold for $1 each. Other committee reports were made by Fred Robins, street decorations; Leon Wray, publicity; E. C. Kendrick, awards; Les Hexon, floats, of which 44 have been promised to date, and O. H. Renner, finance. Renner announced his assistants in the drive to raise funds for the festival. They include Carroll Cone, A. C. Ruitcel, E. W. Griggs, Louis Hennig, J. Boden, O. W. Sowder, W. D. Georgeson, W. T. Kirven, Ed Bohnet, Earle Jackson, Walter Birdman, P. D. Lake, Carl Oelke, E. A. DuBois, Les Moon, George Henry, Paul Davidson, G. C. Mahaffey and Jack Gledhill. Two Honored at Rotary Meeting Birthday anniversaries of two members of the Anaheim Rotary club were honored by the club at its regular meeting last Monday noon. The honored members were O. H. Renner and Dr. H. H. Neville. Each gave a short biography of the other. A report of the meeting of the Los Angeles Rotary club which was attended by five Anaheim House Building Topic of Talk An illustrated talk on the Johns-Manville company's 1936 40-point plan of house construction was given by Bill Dempwolf of that company at Tuesday's meeting of the Kiwanis club. Dempwolf was introduced by Henry Adams, program chairman. The plan calls for the construction of an absolutely fireproof house, the speaker said, in which asbestos shingles and roofing materials, fireproof wall construction and fireproof insulation system is used. Charles Schutz reported on the Division 4 meeting held last week Tuesday night at Whittier at which time Dr. Homer A. Nelson was chosen lieutenant-governor of the division. Announcement was made of the California-Nevada district convention to be held at Riverside October 8, 9 and 10. Auto Accessories Reported Stolen Petty thefts of automobile accessories were reported Sunday to Anaheim police by two persons. L. E. Woods, 135 W. Center, reported the loss of fender lights and radiator cap while Arnold Fisher, Rte. 4, box 155, told police a radiator cap and gear shift ball had been stolen from his automobile. Four Drunken Drivers Fined Three men and a woman appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated as the result of arrests made over the week end. All were fined $100, with a 50-day sentence as an alternative, and the operator's licenses of all were revoked. The four were Urban C. Hernandez, 23, of Placentia; James Castillo, 21, 721 College street, Whittier; Kirk S. Wight, San Diego, and Nora Phillips, 34, 315 E. Alberta street, Anaheim. Anaheim police were notified Saturday night by San Diego police to place a hold on Wight, who is charged with grand theft of an automobile at the border city. Anaheim officers said Wight was driving the asserted stolen car when arrested Saturday morning. The car was returned to Robert L. Singleton, the owner, Sunday. OPENS NEW OFFICE M. E. Beebe announced today the removal of his insurance office to 116 So. Los Angeles street. Formal opening of the new offices will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening. Birthday anniversaries of two members of the Anaheim Rotary club were honored by the club at its regular meeting last Monday noon. The honored members were O. H. Renner and Dr. H. H. Neville. Each gave a short biography of the other. A report of the meeting of the Los Angeles Rotary club which was attended by five Anaheim club members was given by S. C. Hartranft. He quoted the speaker as warning of labor troubles throughout the country, expressing the belief that the agitators are being directed from Moscow. W. Harold Lang, chairman of the international committee, reported on his activity of exchanging letters and flags with clubs in several foreign countries. A resume of the October issue of the Rotary magazine, which celebrated its 25th anniversary, was given by M. A. Gauer. Traffic Crashes Take Two Lives Two lives were lost in traffic accidents early this week, according to official reports, James O. Winchell of Moneta died Tuesday afternoon at Fullerton from injuries he sustained earlier in the day in an accident near La Habra. His companion, James Townsend, was seriously hurt. Gerrardo Feirro, 31, died Monday evening at the county hospital. He was injured early Monday morning when thrown from his motorcycle at Huntington Beach. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 VAL DATES SET AHEAD A celebration to be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29, 30 Hallowe'en celebration, usually by Anaheim business civic leaders, will be day and Friday, October 30, it was decided this meeting of the ex-el of the Merchants as and chairmen of the committees planning the dates had originally been as October 30 and 31, lengthy discussion of this morning it was advance the entire pro-day. At the crowd for the date be limited if it wereursday night is the reaaking the change. Sev-e merchants expressed that residents of communities would attend the celebrae-cause of business ac- their own towns. It pointed out that the Hallecelebration has often on nights other than in the past and has al- en successful. Bois was appointed by president of the association, to head the PIONEERS OF PLACENTIA HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Sr., pioneers of the Placentia district, are pictured above. They celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary yesterday with a reception at their home in the afternoon, and a family party was held in the evening. Married—at Upper Santa Ana on Thursday, September 30, by Rev. P. Stoeters, Mr. Samuel Kraemer to Miss Angelina Yorba. The marriage of those two popular young people, Mr. Samuel Kraemer and Miss Yorba, is announced today. We felicitate the young couple and hope that their pathway through life will be one continuous day of happiness. (Reprinted from the Anaheim Gazette of Oct. 2, 1886). More than 500 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ZONE CHANGES REDUCE SPEED New Limits Established North Los Angeles St. As Safety Measure Changes in the speed zones on North Los Angeles st have been approved by the police committee of the city council will become effective as soon sign posts designating the speed limits can be moved to their locations, city officials have announced. The alterations were made the request of Police Chief Jas S. Bouldin for the purpose of reducing traffic speed into the area and removing hazards to both tourists and pedestrians in north part of the city. The 20-mile an hour zone, visually terminated at Adele street has been extended north to S. more street and the 25-mile z which formerly ended at V helmina street has been extended to Zeyn street. Extension of the 25-mile zone the intersection of Los Angeles Zeyn streets provides more protection to school children must cross the state highway La Palma street, Bouldin said. An attempt to reduce the sp limit at the intersection of Angeles and Palm streets with failure, it was announced L. Fahey, assistant mainten- The marriage of those two popular young people, Mr. Samuel Kraemer and Miss Yorba, is announced today. We felicitate the young couple and hope that their pathway through life will be one continuous day of happiness. (Reprinted from the Anaheim Gazette of Oct. 2, 1886). More than 500 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Sr., pioneer residents of the Placentia area, paid their respects to the couple who yesterday celebrated their fiftyth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer were married Sept. 30, 1886, in the original church which stood on the site of the Yorba hacienda in Santa Ana canyon. Mrs. Kraemer is the daughter of Prudencio Yorba, whose father Bernardo Yorba, was one of the original Spanish grant-holders here. Mr. Kraemer came to the Placentia district in 1867 at the age of 10. At that time his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kraemer, purchased a large tract of land in what is now known as Placentia district from Pacifico Ontiveros who also sold the site of the city of Anaheim to pioneers. Eight of the 10 children of the couple survive and are living in northern Orange county. They are Samuel P. Kraemer, Jr., Arnold R., Gilbert U., Laurence P. and Louis Kraemer, Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Mrs. Edward P. Backs and Miss Geraldine Kraemer. A reception was held yesterday afternoon on the lawn in front of the Kraemer home on Kraemer avenue, Placentia. The lawn, on which garden chairs, tables and umbrellas had been placed, was bedecked with flowers as were the various rooms of the home. Many bouquets were presented to the couple by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer received their guests in the parlor, after which the visitors were shown into the dining room when the big table was covered with gifts from the couple's many friends. Among the gifts was a grandfather's clock, presented by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer. Making of Beer $50 Fee Orange Publisher Is Named Chairman of Republican Central Committee California state republicans turned to Orange county for their leader when they placed Justus F. Craemer, co-publisher of the Orange Daily News at the helm of their organization last Saturday. Craemer's title is chairman of the republican state central committee. Craemer has long been active in politics and is now assistant state director of public works. As chairman of the state republican central committee he will direct the campaign for election of the Landon-Knox presidential ticket and other republican candidates seeking national and state offices. He succeeds Earl Warren, district attorney of Alameda county and was elected without opposition. The Orange publisher's influence in national newspaper affairs and as a California political leader has long been felt. He has served as president of the California Newspapers Publishers association and the National Editorial association. He and his partner, W. O. Hart, acquired the Orange Daily News in 1908. Hart is editor of the paper. Democrats of the state last Saturday chose Clifford Anglin of Richmond as chairman of the democratic state central committee. Rowland Heads County League Fred Rowland, mayor of Santa Ana, was Thursday night elected president of the Orange County League of Municipalities at a meeting of that organization at San Clemente. Mayor A. C. Boice of Orange was chosen vice president and Albert Launer, city attorney of Fullerton, was re-elected secretary. Mayor Charles H. Mann of Anaheim gave a resume of the year's activity of the League of California Municipalities. Reports of the state convention of that state league were given by California State Represident both of Helmina street has been extended to Zeyne street. Extension of the 25-mile zone to the intersection of Los Angeles and Zeyn streets provides more protection to school children must cross the state highway La Palma street, Bouldin said. An attempt to reduce the spike limit at the intersection of Los Angeles and Palm streets with failure, it was announced L. Fahey, assistant maintenance engineer for this district, declared that an act by the state legislature would be required in order to change the zone, which is not the 45-mile category. The law provided that a residential 25-mile zone may not be established except where there are certain number of homes within set distance, which is not the at Los Angeles and Palm street. Decision to change the zera was reached Tuesday at a meeting of the city council's committee with Lahey, City Eneer E. P. Hapgood, Bouldin A. P. M. Brown. No zone changes were made Los Angeles street, Bouldin as present zones adequately die the traffic situation in area. Fremont School Students Me Fremont school today inaugurated a new system of student assemblies. Meetings of all dents will be held every week this year instead of when an occasion arose as been done heretofore. Teachers will be in charge the assembly and may present type of entertainment they ch Today's meeting, however devoted to school business as meeting two weeks from day. A study of student governmen in other intermediate schools be carried out by Fremont p this year, it was said, with idea of improving the system used at Fremont. Student body officers for year are Myrtle Geissler, m Marvin Cooke, LaVerne D Beverly Wilson, and Ruth merman, council members; Hilleary, manager, and Lor Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer received their guests in the parlor, after which the visitors were shown into the dining room when the big table was covered with gifts from the couple's many friends. Among the gifts was a grandfather's clock, presented by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer. Making of Beer Brings $50 Fine State board of equalization officers, with the cooperation of Police Chief James Bouldin and Police Captain Marcus Andrade Thursday arrested Philip Munoa, 41, of 1156 Parry street for violation of state liquor laws. Fifty gallons of home brew beer were confiscated by the officers at the time of arresting Munoa. The defendant appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel and pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing liquor. He was fined $50. The $50 will remain in the township, it was pointed out by board of equalization officers. Brainerd Reunion To Be Held Here The fourteenth semi-annual picnic of former residents of Brainerd, Minn., will be held at the Anaheim city park next Sunday, it was announced today by Mrs. Frank Russell of Norwalk, secretary of the organization. A picnic lunch will be served at noon and will be followed by varied entertainment, including a softball game, it was said. Graski Battles Alleged Bandit A bandit who Monday evening attempted to hold-up Felix Graski, Anaheim contractor, is probably still trying to figure out what happened. Maybe he considers himself lucky he escaped without any serious bodily injury. The story, as Graski tells it, is that a man stopped at the contractor's house supposedly to borrow money to buy gasoline. When Graski refused the vistior pulled a gun and shoved it into Felix ribs. Graski grabbed the weapon, but the intruder finally broke away and escaped. Graski then jumped into his car and headed for the police station. He got as far as Center and Los Angeles streets when his car and another driven by an unknown person collided. No damage was done. Damage Suits Ask $3,500 For Charge A damage suit asking $3,500 injuries sustained when she assertedly attacked by a moose was filed Tuesday in behalf Bobbie Jean Kester, 11 years old, by James A. Kester of the child's father. The suit charges a moose owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ten, who operate a service tion near Garden Grove, has tacked her July 30 last and flicted serious wounds. GOES TO JAIL Andy Kolet, arrested September 10 on a charge of petty crime made by Walter Rommel, heim business man, was y day found guilty by City Frank Tausch and sentenced days in jail. Kolet has all served 20 days awaiting trial. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 52 NE CHANGES REDUCE SPEED Limits Established on North Los Angeles St. As Safety Measure Changes in the speed limit on North Los Angeles street been approved by the police committee of the city council and become effective as soon as posts designating the speed can be moved to their new owners, city officials have announced. Alterations were made at request of Police Chief James Bouldin for the purpose of reducing traffic speed into the city removing hazards to both moors and pedestrians in the part of the city. 20-mile an hour zone, previously terminated at Adele street been extended north to Syca-street and the 25-mile zone, formerly ended at Wilma street has been extended down street. Extension of the 25-mile zone to intersection of Los Angeles and streets provides more promenon to school children who cross the state highway at Alma street, Bouldin said. Attempt to reduce the speed at the intersection of Los Angeles and Palm streets met failure, it was announced. W. Hayey, assistant maintenance engineer. HOME ECONOMIST Miss Jane Kruse, pictured above, will conduct the three-day all-electric cooking school which is being presented by The Gazette October 7, 8 and 9 at the Knights of Pythias hall. SON IS HEIR TO EVANS' ESTATE Decree of Superior Court Awards Property to Atterney's Child Gail Evans, 10 year old orphaned son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. Gordon Evans was Friday. GAZETTE FALL COOKING SCHOOL TO BE ELECTRIC Valuable Prizes Will Be Given Away at Three-Day Institute New views on the art of fine cooking will be given housewives of Anaheim and vicinity at the all-electric cooking school to be held October 7, 8 and 9 at the Knights of Pythias hall. This entertaining event is being sponsored by the Gazette, and all women are cordially invited to be present. Miss Jane Kruse, charming home economist, has been chosen to conduct the school. She is well known throughout western home-making circles for her originality in presenting her cooking school programs, and her local course promises to be one of her most interesting. "I am looking forward to my visit with Anaheim women," Miss Kruse said today. "I am sure that they, like all modern women, are interested in keeping with modern trends in cooking. That is why it is a pleasure to tell them of the latest developments in electric cookery, for it represents the height of modernity. An electrically-equipped kitchen closely fits in with today's design of eas- SON IS HEIR TO EVANS' ESTATE Decree of Superior Court Awards Property to Attorney's Child Gail Evans, 10 year old orphaned son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, was Friday decreed owner of the $100,497 left by the father. The decree was granted by Superior Judge G. K. Scovel, and provides that the estate be left in trust with the Bank of America until the young heir reaches the age of 40. The youth will receive the income from the estate, which is not yet estimated. He has been receiving a court allowance from the estate of $200 a month. Under the terms of the father's will the corpus of the estate will pass into the boy's hands when he attains the age of 40. Gail was the only child of Leonard Evans, prominent Anaheim attorney who passed away August 23, of last year. The boy's mother, Elizabeth Evans, died three weeks after her husband's death. Mrs. Orilla E. Bigelow, a paternal aunt, was appointed guardian of the boy and the bank was named guardian of the estate as well as trustee under the will. Horace Benjamin and Fred A. Backs, both of Anaheim, are executors of the will. The gross amount of the estate was $108,619.98 and the net amount is $100,497.50. More than $7,000 was paid as inheritance taxes to the state and federal governments. Trojan Mentor Talks To Lions "Building a football team is easy," Jeff Cravath, assistant coach at the University of Southern California, told members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon. "All you have to do is teach the boys to block, tackle and handle the ball better than the other team does." Cravath was the principal speaker at a meeting which interesting. "I am looking forward to my visit with Anaheim women," Miss Kruse said today. "I am sure that they, like all modern women, are interested in keeping with modern trends in cooking. That is why it is a pleasure to tell them of the latest developments in electric cookery, for it represents the height of modernity. An electrically-equipped kitchen closely fits in with today's design of easier living. Less work for the housewife and greater freedom from routine tasks are brought about by electric cookery. Further, it is convenient, economical, dependable — additional demonstrations of its attribute of supreme modernity." Tempting recipes and complete menus will be given her listeners by Miss Kruse. The stage at the cooking school will be furnished with electrical equipment, which will be used by Miss Kruse in the preparation of delicious new dishes. Many desirable prizes will be awarded at each session of the school. Anaheim Girl Is Killed in Crash Funeral services for Mrs. Williams will be held tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with the Rev. H. F. Sheerer of the First Baptist church of Orange-officiating. Mrs. James E. Williams, 18, formerly Mildred L. Stevens of Anaheim, was instantly killed Monday near Wasco as a result of an accident when her car, in which she was riding alone, was struck by a train. She was married last November and for more than six months has resided at Wasco where he husband is employed. She is survived by her husband, James E. Williams of Wasco; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Stevens of Anaheim; one brother, Robert R. Stevens and one sister, Marillyn L. Stevens, both of Anaheim. She was a member of the member of the Calvary Baptist of Anaheim. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hilgenfeld's Funeral home. study of student government other intermediate schools will be carried out by Fremont pupils this year, it was said, with the aim of improving the system now at Fremont. Student body officers for the area Myrtle Geissler, mayor, Win Cooke, LaVerne Doane, Erly Wilson, and Ruth Zimman, council members; Tom Gary, manager, and Lorraine Edale, clerk. Included on the city committee are Joyce Ann Jones, president; Marjorie Wagdean Narath, Arwin Mahon-Grace Gonzales, Lee Thaxton, Tony Wilson, Lovada Appman,erta Schultz, Marvin Pietrok, Mikkelson and Claude Wilkinson. Damage suits ask $3,500 for child damage suit asking $3,500 for injuries sustained when she was suddenly attacked by a monkey filed Tuesday in behalf of Joe Jean Kester, 11 years of age by James A. Kester of Anaheim, the child's father. The suit charges a monkey led by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsh who operate a service station near Garden Grove, had attended her July 30 last and injured serious wounds. GOES TO JAIL Andy Kolet, arrested September 10 on a charge of petty theft by Walter Rommel, Anaheim business man, was yesterdays found guilty by City Judge Mark Tausch and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Kolet has already been freed 20 days awaiting trial. "Building a football team is easy," Jeff Cravath, assistant coach at the University of Southern California, told members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon. "All you have to do is teach the boys to block, tackle and handle the ball better than the other team does." Cravath was the principal speaker at a meeting which featured the Trojan institution. Captain Gil Kuhn, Placentia boy, Homer Beatty, varsity halfback. and Oliver Corrie, organizer of Trojan clubs, accompanied the coach to the meeting and each gave a brief talk. S. B. Kaufman, president of the Trojan club of Orange county acted as toastmaster. Cravath discussed the football situation at S. C., saying that no one yet knows how strong the team will be. He praised the new conference schedule which forces the eight leading teams in the league to play each other. California and Washington were rated as the two stand-out teams in the conference by the coach. Washington State will be tough and is led by the greatest backfield man on the coast in Ed Goddard. Oregon claims its team to be the best in the history of the school. Cravath declared he expected Stanford to surprise many of its supporters with a better team than is now expected. University of California at Los Angeles will be one of those near the top, he said. Dick Glover, Anaheim union high school coach, was a guest and spoke briefly of the school's gridiron team. She is survived by her husband, James E. Williams of Wasco; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Stevens of Anaheim; one brother, Robert R. Stevens and one sister, Marillyn L. Stevens, both of Anaheim. She was a member of the member of the Calvary Baptist of Anaheim. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hilgenfeld's Funeral home. Anaheim Graduates Attend Santa Ana Fifteen former Anaheim Union high school students are registered at Santa Ana junior college, official records at the jaysee revealed today. According to Miss Mabel C. Whiting, registrar, there are 685 students attending classes at the college. These former Anaheim students are: Jack Baker, Marguerite Denni, Helen Fowler, Herb Gulick, Fanny Jensen, Houston Kier, Winfield Mackey, Les Minder, Harold Mosiman, Marjorie Nelson, Anne Pelligrin, Russell Rouquet, Louise Smiley, Mel Smith, and Margaret Smith. Santa Ana high school leads the Orange county high schools with 313 enrolled with outside the county students numbering 146. Orange Union high school follows with 77. Tustin has 50 attending, and 20 have enrolled from Garden Grove. Other high schools totals include: Anaheim and Newport Harport Harbor, 15 each; Huntington Beach, nine; San Jaun Capistrano and Laguna Beach, seven each; and Fullerton and Valencia, three each.