anaheim-gazette 1936-12-17

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Lawsuit Looms As Solution To Sewer Problem Santa Ana Adamant Regards New Pipe; Parallel Line Discussed Other cities and sanitary districts owning 55 per cent of the county joint outfall sewer are today prepared to hurl a "friendly" lawsuit against the city of Santa Ana for its refusal to allow anything but concrete pipe in reconstruction of the sewer line to the ocean. Others wish to use acidproof virtirifled clay pipe. Pointing out that a present concrete line is collapsing and may go out at any time, representatives asked their city attorneys to determine if suit can be brought to decide whether Santa Ana, with 45 per cent ownership, can force its wishes over a majority. At the same time they asked studies by the city engineers and by Paul Bailey, attorney for the county water district, on the cost of a separate sewer line to the ocean to serve the other cities, George VI Succeeds Edward as New King Pupils Present Annual Program At High School Christmas Entertainment to Be Given This Evening at Auditorium Anaheim union high school's annual Christmas program will be presented in the auditorium this evening by the music and drama departments of the school. "Why The Chimes Rang," and "The Wonderous Story" will be the features of the entertainment. Students participating in "Why The Chimes Rang" include Virginia Lea Peterson, Frances Schacht, Fred Weisel, Kathleen Hall, Marvin Thompson, Robert Helling, Peggy Akerman, Eloise Hendrickson, Herb Axup, Wanda Smith, Jane Pike, Gladys Crespin, Parker Markle, Lorine Sims, Ruby Schroeder, Geraldine Hopkins, Barbara Clough and Berniece Hargrove. "The Wonderous Story" depicts in six parts the shepherds and the Star of Bethlehem, the Angel choirs heralding the birth of Jesus the three wise men follow... Abdication of Edward VIII from the British throne automatically provided for the accession of his brother, Albert Frederick Arthur George, Duke of York, shown above. A year and a half younger than Edward, married and the father of two daughters, the heir to the kingship is a keen student of empire affairs. WORK STARTED ON SCHOOL GYM Former Anaheim Builder Awarded Contract for Structure Construction work on the first unit of the new Anaheim union high school gymnasium started early this week under the direction of L. R. Wilson of Santa Ana, former Anaheim contractor who was awarded the contract for the job last Thursday evening by the board of trustees of the high school. Wilson's bid was for $97,945. A total of seven bids were submitted to the trustees and were opened at a special meeting last Wednesday. Others were offered by Means, Ball Honor of Santa Ana, $93,490; O. T. Moore, Long Beach, $93,796; Duff & Vanden Hoogan Co., Long Beach, $102,849; Blystone & Van Tuyl, Brea, $105,254; C. J. Dorfman, $106,739; and Arthur Pinner, Jr. $109,448. Although Wilson's bid did not appear to be the lowest when bids were first opened he was awarded the contract after alterations in specifications showed his bid to be lower than those of Means, Ball and Honor of Santa Ana and Moore of Long Beach. T. C. Kistner, architect for the project, examined all bids before the final contract was awarded. The new building will replace the present gym which has proven too small for the school's needs. It Schacht, Fred Weisel, Kathleen Hall, Marvin Thompson, Robert Helling, Peggy Akerman, Eloise Hendrickson, Herb Axup Wanda Smith, Jane Pike, Gladys Crespin, Parker Markle, Lorine Sims, Ruby Schroeder, Geraldine Hopkins, Barbara Clough and Bernie Hargrove. "The Wonderous Story" depicts in six parts the shepherds and the Star of Bethlehem, the Angel choirs heralding the birth of Jesus, the three wise men following the star, the coming of people, shepherd and kings to Bethlehem, the manger, and "Christmas Dawn." Accompanists are Margaret Fay and Virginia Sims, with Mason Henry at the organ. Orchestra selections include "Favorite Yule - Tide Songs," "Around the Christmas Tree," "Christmas Chimes," "My God How Wonderful Thou Art," "Eight Fold Allelulia," "Hallelujah Chorus," and "Christmas Carols." Directors of the production are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, drama; Helene Ehlers, glee club, and J. W. Williams, orchestra. Edith Weber is in charge of art and Fred Johnson is the electrician. Board May Call Bond Vote Soon Possibility that the board of supervisors would call a bond election for the county flood control project when they meet next Tuesday loomed today as the result of action taken by the board Tuesday. Albert Launer and B. Z. McKinney, special counsel, were authorized to obtain an advance legal opinion from O'Melveny, Tuller and Meyers, Los Angeles bond attorneys, on the validity of the proposed bonds. If the opinion is obtained by next Tuesday and the engineering report is submitted then by Engineer M. N. Thompson the board may call the election it wishes. Army engineers are using the amended Elliott report of 1931 as the basis of their work, Thompson told the supervisors. Student Heads Judge Speaker At Lions Club Society should attempt to find a preventive for crime rather than attempt to solve the problem by punishment of criminals alone, Judge Frank Miller of the Long Beach municipal courts told members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon at the Elks club. "America's crime problems are steadily increasing in proportion to the indifference of society to crime and law enforcement," the judge declared. The jurist pointed out that most of this state's crimes are committed by second offenders. Musical entertainment was furnished by Dr. C. O. Patterson, who sang solos and played selections on a musical saw. Dr. Kirt G. Parks was program chairman. Although Wilson's bid did not appear to be the lowest when bids were first opened he was awarded the contract after alterations in specifications showed his bid to be lower than those of Means, Ball and Honer of Santa Ana and Moore of Long Beach. T. C. Kistner, architect for the project, examined all bids before the final contract was awarded. The new building will replace the present gym which has proven too small for the school's needs. It will include a new, large basketball playing floor and a laundry in addition to other features. The structure is being built under a PWA project and is the first unit of a building which ultimately is expected to give Anaheim union high school one of the best physical education plants in southern California, it was said. Rites Held For Ex-contractor Christian Science funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel for Clarence E. Chamberlain, 77, who died suddenly Friday morning at his home at 702 Amstutz avenue. The remains were cremated. Chamberlain had been an Anaheim resident since 1911 and was a contractor. He and his partners constructed several of the first concrete cement highways built in this county. He resided in Pasadena for several years before establishing his home here. Surviving are his wife, Ethel H. Chamberlain, four sons, Clarence W., Banning, Ashleigh K. and J. Clark, San Diego, and Rodney, Los Angeles; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Colwell of Pasadena, two brothers, James F., Pasadena, and A. H. Chamberlain, San Francisco, and a sister, Miss Lucy Chamberlain of Pasadena. Student Heads Are Given Pins Student body commissioners of Anaheim union high school received their commissioners' pins this morning at an assembly at the school. The officers are Robert O'Neil, president; Robert Larsen, vice president; Charlotte Fallis, secretary; Kathleen Hall, commissioner of safety and welfare; Leighton Ross, commissioner of student affairs; Lorraine Black, girls' athletic commissioner, and Ray Ortez, boys' athletic commissioner. Charles Burroughs, dean of Simpson college of Iowa and member of the Orange county forums, was speaker for the assembly. He discussed various phases of juvenile delinquency and methods of overcoming it. Greyhound Bus is Dedicated to City Dedication of the Greyhound bus, "City of Anaheim," was held this afternoon in front of the city hall. City officials and chamber of commerce leaders participated in the event. The Pacific Greyhound company is dedicating several such busses in towns on their main lines, it was said. The "City of Anaheim" will be used on runs in other areas to provide advertisement for this city, it is planned. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936 Present Special Program at High School Entertainment to Open This Evening Auditorium A union high school's Christmas program will be held in the auditorium by the music and performances of the school. "Chimes Rang," and "Oberous Story" will be part of the entertainment. Participating in "Why is Rang" include Virgil Peterson, Frances Weisel, Kathleen Thompson, Robert Boggy Akerman, Eloise Herb Axup, Wanda Pike, Gladys Cress-Markle, Lorine Sims, Neerder, Geraldine Hopera Clough and Berrove. Buggy Struck by Auto; Man is Slightly Injured This story is not an excerpt from the Gazette of several years ago. It happened Saturday. Martin Flscher, elderly Anaheim man, escaped serious injury when the buggy from which he was driving a horse was struck by an automobile operated by Mrs. Martha K. Schnelder of Anaheim. The mishap occurred on East Sycamore street near the railroad tracks, according to reports made to police. The mishap occurred on struck the left-rear wheel of the buggy. It was reported, throwing Fischer to the ground. He was given first aid treatment at a doctor's office. BANK DIVIDEND IS BEING PAID Anaheim First National to Distribute 7 Percent To Depositors Shower Brings Two Inches of Rain This Week Storm Raises Season Total to 3:22; Benefit to Ranchers High Ranchers in the Anaheim area this week greeted with eagerness the storm which brought nearly two inches of rain to this city Monday and Tuesday. The rainfall was never heavy at any time during the storm, but continued almost incessantly from about Monday noon to late Tuesday night. According to the gauge at the Anaheim union water company 1.89 inches of rain fell during the two days. From the time the rainfall started Monday morning until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the gauge registered 1.39 inches. Another half inch fell between Tuesday morning and the end of the storm late the same night. The total for the season in Anaheim is 3.22 inches, records at the water company show. Last year at the same time the area had received only 1.54 inches of rain. HIGH SCHOOL FOR HONORED ATTLE Approximately 90 Anaheim varsity, class B and class C many more parents and friends football banquet given in the hall. The affair is sponsored each year of the high school and Mrs. Roach as chairman of the program. W. L. "Fox" Stanton, foot coach at California Institute Technology, was the principal speaker of the evening. He used his subject, "Football at its Best Football at its Worst; Which Should it Be." Football at its best includes great technique, sportsmanship and quick thinking. Football at worst embraces unsportsmanship like conduct, unnecessary roughness and subsidizing of play the speaker said. Stanton declared football is important phase of college high school life; but that there no comparison between a "varable letter and a diploma and a varable letter and an education. Other speakers were Ma Charles H. Mann, Henry Ran president of the high school board of trustees, Jimmie Heffron, sponsor editor of the Anaheim Bulletin. BANK DIVIDEND IS BEING PAID Anaheim First National to Distribute 7 Percent To Depositors Depositors in the defunct Anaheim First National bank received good news this week when it was announced by J. V. Hogan, national bank receiver, that a dividend distribution of seven percent is now available and being paid to depositors. This payment is the third such made since the bank closed its doors several years ago. In commenting on the announcement of the dividend Hogan said, "Being ever mindful of my obligations to the depositors of the defunct Anaheim First National bank it is with a feeling of pride that I make this announcement of a dividend distribution." These dividend distributions will be made immediately to those who have proven their claims and present their receiver's certificates at my office, 148 E. Center street. "I trust and hope that this dividend distribution at this particular time, will create an atmosphere of happiness and good cheer among my friends and depositors and that the community and especially the business firms of Anaheim will profit thereby." Audiometer Use Told To Rotary Work of the Orange County league for the Hard of Hearing in detecting deafness among county school children through use of the audiometer was told to members of the Anaheim Rotary club at the meeting of that organization Monday noon. Miss Ruth Bartlett, lip-reading teacher of Orange county schools, and Miss Druzilla Mackey, president of the league, were the speakers. The audiometer, Miss Bartlett said, discovers hearing defects among children while Anaheim union water company 1.89 inches of rain fell during the two days. From the time the rainfall started Monday morning until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the gauge registered 1.39 inches. Another half inch fell between Tuesday morning and the end of the storm late the same night. The total for the season in Anaheim is 3.22 inches, records at the water company show. Last year at the same time the area had received only 1.54 inches of rain, or less than this week's storm's total. Citrus growers and other ranchers in the county were benefitted greatly by the showers. In many instances, orchard owners were preparing to irrigate, but the heavy rainfall is expected to enable them to eliminate irrigation for several weeks. The storm was general throughout Southern California, with the high point at Avalon, on Santa Catalina island where more than three inches of rain fell. Some snow was reported in the higher mountain areas in Santa Barbara county. Runoff of water was slight due to the absence of a heavy downpour and because the earth was so dry that it absorbed the moisture quickly. Hit-Run Driver Kills Transient A hit-and-run automobile driver who Saturday night crushed the life from Fred Dominguez, transient living at Silverado camp is still being sought by police officers of Southern California. Dominguez' body was found on the Santa Ana canyon road near Sycamore camp by W. B. Cochran, 316½ E. Wilhelmina street. His skull had been fractured and he had received numerous cuts. The force of the impact had thrown one shoe from the man's foot, police said. The victim was the 75th to have died from traffic accidents in Orange county this year. Tree Sale to Help Raise Church Fund The Anaheim Church of Jesus like conduct, unnecessary rocess and subsidizing playthe speaker said. Stanton declared football is important phase of college high school life; but that there no comparison between a "varsity letter and a diploma and a varsity letter and an education. Other speakers were Mary Charles H. Mann, Henry Rand president of the high school board of trustees, Jimmie Heffron, speecher of the Anaheim Bulletin and Russell McComb of Gazette. Letters were presented to members of all three squads by Principal J. A. Clayes upon recommendations of Coach Dick Glover and Dick Ryan. Members of the two lightweight teams presented Coach Ryan with a gift and members of the varsity presented one to Coach Glover. Both coaches discussed the season briefly and expressed their appreciation for the work of boys. Following presentation of letters Carl Lemcke of the Toys Toggery presented an "America" blanket to the school trophy. Oh the blanket will inscribed the name of the player selected by his teammates to be been the most valuable to his team, in football, basketball, tennis and baseball. Jim Sakamu back field captain, was selected the most valuable player on the football team and his name was the first to be inscribed. Sakamoto was also present with a smaller blanket, a duplication of the perpetual trophy. Wally Grigg acted as master ceremonies for the evening with Frank Niemann's orchestra playing during the dinner and presenting a special selection during the program. Those who received letters wereVarsity—Joe Anton, Lynn Arnold John Beat, Keith Beebe, Jerry Brady, Clarence Calaway, DeClark, Ted DeVelbiss, Alex verall, Bob Faust, Melvin Gleden John Law, Bill Llewellyn, Mills, John Minogue, Jim Nunez, Augie Oliveras, Bob Raup, Co-Capt. Leighton Ross, Ross, Co-Capt. Jim Sakamu Steve Wagner, Rex Whittemer Ray Ortez and Manager L White; Class B—Capt. Bill Arm Det Heads The Given Pins Body commissioners of union high school reir commissioners' pins being at an assembly at The officers are Robpresident; Robert Larpresident; Charlotte Falry; Kathleen Hall, comof safety and welfare; Boss, commissioner of Fairs; Lorraine Black, etic commissioner, and boys' athletic commission. Burroughs, dean of college of Iowa and the Orange county forspeaker for the assemdiscussed various phases delinquency and methhercoming it. Found Bus is Dicated to City On of the Greyhound of Anaheim," was held soon in front of the city by officials and chamber force leaders participated ent. Greyhound company ing several such busses on their main lines, it The "City of Anaheim" led on runs in other areas advertement for this planned. ACCESSORIES STOLEN Theft of an auto robe, tire pump and radiator cap from his automobile while it was parked in a lot behind his residence Sunday night was reported to Anaheim police Monday by A. O. Parman, 109 N. Los Angeles street. Miss Ruth Bartlett, lip-reading teacher of Orange county schools, and Miss Druzilla Mackey, president of the league, were the speakers. The audiometer, Miss Bartlett said, discovers hearing defects among children while there is time to prevent deafness or at a time when lip-reading or a change in vocation guidance can be of value. The instrument is owned by the Anaheim school system, the speaker declared. The program was arranged by Dr. H. D. Newkirk and Claude Russell was program chairman. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker presided in the absence of President Ralph Waltz who was in San Francisco. Anaheim Youths to Join Senior Group Merle Griset, president of the Orange county Senior 4-H club, has announced a dinner meeting and initiation to be held in Santa Ana December 22. New members to be initiated are Paul Foss of Yorba Linda, Lester Paulus of Orange; Victor Heim of Olive; Clayton Rowley of La Habra; Richard Hein, Harold Holston and John Hastings of Anaheim. Harry Hoskins and Pauline Crawford, seniors who attended the American Farm Bureau federation convention at Pasadena, will report on their activities there. Tree Sale to Help Raise Church Fund The Anaheim Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will build a new church building here in the near future, it has been announced. The lot has been purchased and plans have been submitted to the architectural division for approval. The general office of the church will pay 60 percent of the total cost of construction, the remaining 40 percent to be raised by the Anaheim group. As a method of raising funds for the building, members of the church are sponsoring a Christmas tree sale at 422 W. Center street, it was announced. Funeral Rites for Paul Fredell Held Funeral services for Paul Fredell, 41 years of age, Anaheim real estate broker, who died Monday of heart disease at his home, 410 South Ohio street, were conducted at 1 o'clock today at the St. John's Lutheran church, Orange, with Rev. A. C. Bode, pastor of the church, officiating. Entombment followed in the Forest Lawn Mausoleum, Forest Lawn Park, Glendale. Fredell, a native of Minnesota, had lived in Anaheim since 1923. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ann L. Fredell, a son, Duane P. Fredell of Anaheim, two brothers. Phillip S. Fredell of Mankato, Minn., and Giles P. Fredell of Gola, and a sister. Mrs. Pauline Weber of Los Angeles. John Beat, Keith Beebe, J Brady, Clarence Calaway, D Clark, Ted DeVelbiss, Alex verall, Bob Faust, Melvin Gledl John Law, Bill Llewellyn, Mills, John Monogue, Jim Nunez, Augie Oliveras, Bob R pau, Co-Capt. Leighton Ross, Ross, Co-Capt. Jim Sakam, Steve Wagner, Rex Whittem Ray Ortez and Manager I. White; Class B—Capt. Bill Armtrout, Paul Bruce, Bill BurManager Carlin Coffman, Fukuda, John Ganahl, Fr Grigg, Richard Hain, Voss M rington, Bob Lindsay, Ra Maass, Noel Mendoza, Ora Miner, Eugene Montgomery, Nevin, Jerry Nickles, Don Rimi Bob Stankey, Bill Ginter, G Wollenman and Chauncey W rome; Class C—Pierce Ausburn, S ley Beck, Clifford Beckler, Boyd, Clayton Schultz, Gill Elias, Bob Elliott, Bob FowGeorge Fowler, Capt. John I. Jim Kerwin, Richard Kraft, L. ard Leikus, Alfred Mills, Rick Morley, Eugene Newton, Nickles, Clyde Ogilvie, Man Edwin Pina, Bob Smith, M Taylor, Ben Watanabe and Weaver. F. Graski Defendan In Suit for Damage As an aftermath of his act on a charge of attempted robHoward Clayton of AnaTuesday filed suit in supcourt against Felix Graski, heinem contractor, asking $150 damages. Clayton was released at his liminary examination here eighteen weeks ago after having charged by Graski as the man had previously attempted to the contractor. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 9 H SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS HONORED AT ANNUAL BANQUET Approximately 90 Anaheim union high school boys, members of the class B and class C football teams, were honored by that more parents and friends of the squad members at the annual banquet given in the high school cafeteria last Friday evening. Fair is sponsored each year by the Parent-Teachers association of high school and Mrs. Ross, president of the organization, acted chairman of the program. L. "Fox" Stanton, football at California Institute of Biology, was the principal or of the evening. He used subject, "Football at its Best, all at its Worst; Which Shall Ball at its best includes goodique, sportsmanship and thinking. Football at its embraces unsportsmanship conduct, unnecessary rough-and subsidizing of players, keeper said. Stanton declared football is an instant phase of college and school life, but that there is comparison between a "varsity and a diploma and a varsity and an education. Speakers were Mayor H. Mann, Henry Ramm,ent of the high school boardtees, Jimmie Heffron, sports of the Anaheim Bulletin. ST. NICK WILL BE ON STREETS Santa Claus to Greet Young Friends in Business Area Tonight Santa Claus is coming to Anaheim this evening for the benefit of the children of the community. He announced that he will remain here until Christmas Eve, appearing on the streets of the downtown area each evening between 7:30 and 9 o'clock and at various intervals during the mornings and afternoons. The jolly old chap will board a float this evening on East Center street and be driven along Center street to Palm and back. Coin Meters To Be Installed In Picnic Grounds New Gas Burners Replace These Now In Use; Service Added Plans were completed by the city council at an informal meeting Tuesday evening for the installation of 30 new gas burners at the picnic grounds in the city park to replace those now in use. Meters will be installed in connection with the burners which will permit the use of gas for 15 minutes for five cents. The meter type burners are being installed, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith said, because of the number of persons taking advantage of the present system of free gas at the picnic grounds. The time limit, which can be extended for additional 15-minute periods by depositing more money, will also tend to increase the number of persons who may be served by stoves, it was pointed out. The new burners will be of large, modern design, similar to those used in restaurants. Work on the installation will Aton declared football is an ancient phase of college and school life, but that there is comparison between a "varsity" and a diploma and a varsity and an education. Speakers were Mayor Jes H. Mann, Henry Ramm, ment of the high school boardtees, Jimmie Heffron, sports of the Anaheim Bulletin, Russell McComb of the ice. Members of the two lightweight presented Coach Ryan with and members of the varsity rated one to Coach Glover. Coaches discussed the seas-triefly and expressed their opinion for the work of the following presentation of the Carl Lemcke of the Towne City presented an "All-ica" blanket to the school asphyx. On the blanket will be used the name of the player by his teammates to have the most valuable to the in football, basketball, track baseball. Jim Sakamoto, field captain, was selected as most valuable player on the all team and his name was first to be inscribed. Sakamoto was also presented a smaller blanket, a duplicate perpetual trophy. Grigg acted as master of monies for the evening while Niemann's orchestra played the dinner and presented special selection during the pro- se who received letters were: Joy—Joe Anton, Lynn Arnett, Beat, Keith Beebe, Jack Clarence Calaway, David Ted DeVelbiss, Alex De-Bob Faust, Melvin Gledhill, Law, Bill Llewellyn, Ted John Minogue, Jimmie Augie Oliveras, Bob Rim-Capt. Leighton Ross, Bill Co-Capt. Jim Sakamoto, Wagner, Rex Whittemore, Ortez and Manager Max; Class B—Capt. Bill Armenheim this evening for the benefit of the children of the community. He announced that he will remain here until Christmas Eve, appearing on the streets of the downtown area each evening between 7:30 and 9 o'clock and at various intervals during the mornings and afternoons. The jolly old chap will board a float this evening on East Center street and be driven along Center street to Palm and back again to Olive street. Enroute he will stop on several occasions t greet his young friends and distribute small gifts to the childrens. The float will be decorated with Christmas trees covered with silver and Santa Claus will be seated on a chair to ease the burden of a large bag of gifts for the youngsters. Also on the float will be Jack Gledhill's orchestra, which will play Christmas music throughout the journey along Center street. After Santa Claus makes his excursion on the float he will dismount and walk along the streets in the downtown area where he may be approached by his young worshippers. Plans of the chamber of commerce call for a similar event tonight's to be held in the business area each evening except Sunday until Christmas Eve. The programs for the ensuing day have not been completely arranged yet, George W. Reid, secretary, said this morning, but the chamber expects to have interesting entertainment each night. Church Addition Plans Are Made Action pointing toward the construction of a new Sunday school unit for the Salem Evangelical church is now under way as the result of a meeting of the church building committee last Wednesday evening. Plans are still rather indefinite, but S. F. Hilgenfeld, vice chairman of the committee, declared that indications are the building will cost no less than $15,000. It will be built to the west of the church on the ground where the parsonage formerly stood. The church home has been moved to the 500 block on West Chestnut street. E. Griffin said, because of the number of persons taking advantage of the present system of free gas at the picnic grounds. The time limit, which can be extended for additional 15-minute periods by depositing more money, will also tend to increase the number of persons who may be served by stoves, it was pointed out. The new burners will be of large, modern design, similar to those used in restaurants. Work on the installation will begin shortly after the first of the year and will include piping, burner valves and brick work. The new equipment will be ready for operation within a few weeks, it was said. The city also established a new service to owners of electric ranges when it employed Mrs. Bertha Moore as home economist for the city. Mrs. Moore's duties will be to give advice on use of electric ranges to housewives now using that type and to those who in the future purchase electric ranges. She will work through the bureau of light, power and water. The new home economist will begin at once making visits to homes where electric ranges are in use. When that is completed she will be available at any time to give advice to new purchasers of electric ranges. Appointments may be made by calling Vard Hannum's office at the bureau of light, power and water, it was said. Police Chief James S. Bouldin, president of the safety council of Anaheim, and City Clerk Griffith are today attending the state safety council meeting in Los Angeles, which was called by state officials. A request by the chamber of commerce that Christmas tree street lighting to continued until 11 o'clock nightly until December 19 and until 12 o'clock midnight thereafter until Christmas was granted by the council. A request by the Y. M. C. A. for the use of the park picnic grounds, ball grounds and theater on January 30 for a pow-wow of Friendly Indian members of Orange county was referred to the park commission. Citations for violations of the city's dog license ordinance will soon be issued by police department, it was announced, in an effort to curb the number of unlicensed dogs running loose on Beat, Keith Beebe, Jack Clarence Calaway, David Ted DeVelbiss, Alex DeBob Faust, Melvin Gledhill, Law, Bill Llewellyn, Ted John Minogue, Jimmie Augie Oliveras, Bob RimCo-Capt. Leighton Ross, Bill Co-Capt. Jim Sakamoto, Wagner, Rex Whittemore, Ortez and Manager Max Class B—Capt. Bill ArmenPaul Bruce, Bill Burden, Joger Carlin Coffman, Fred Dela, John Ganahl, Frank Richard Hain, Voss Heron, Bob Lindsay, Ralph Noel Mendoza, Ora Lee Eugene Montgomery, Jack Jerry Nickles, Don Rimpau, Stankey, Bill Ginter, G. A. Linman and Chauncey Wood- C—Pierce Ausburn, StanBeck, Clifford Beckler, Jack Clayton Schultz, Gilbert Bob Elliott, Bob Fowler, George Fowler, Capt. John Ihara, Kerwin, Richard Kraft, LeonLeikus, Alfred Mills, Richard Day, Eugene Newton, Bill Oles, Clyde Ogilvie, Manager On Pina, Bob Smith, Myron Orner, Ben Watanabe and Paul Oler. Graski Defendant Suit for Damages An aftermath of his arrest charge of attempted robbery, and Clayton of Anaheim day filed suit in superior against Felix Graski, Ana-contractor, asking $10,100 pages. Bayton was released at his precary examination here two days ago after having been begged by Graski as the man who previously attempted to rob contractor. Plans are still rather indefinite, but S. F. Hilgenfeld, vice chairman of the committee, declared that indications are the building will cost no less than $15,000. It will be built to the west of the church on the ground where the parsonage formerly stood. The church home has been moved to the 500 block on West Chestnut street. Plans are being drawn by R. H. Orr, Los Angeles architect, with the assistance of Alfred C. Bonney of Santa Ana. Other members of the building committee are Dr. E. H. Brunemier, W. A. Mittman, W. C. Mauerhan, A. J. Koch, Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mrs. Howard Pannier. Purse Stolen from Automobile Friday Theft of a purse containing money and valuable papers was reported to Anaheim police Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. R. Chamberlain, 1024 W. 24th street, Los Angeles. The purse, which contained $15, was stolen from her car while parked on North Lemon street, the woman told officers. She had been away from the car only about 15 minutes, she said. C. A. Sisson Escapes Injury in Accident C. A. Sisson, 125 S. West street, Anaheim, miraculously escaped serious injury or death when his car skidded into an electric pole on Highway 101 south of this city Monday evening. According to reports by highway patrolmen Sisson's car skidded completely across the wet pavement. The man was treated at the county hospital for cuts and bruises and sent home. A request by the Y. M. C. A. for the use of the park picnic grounds, ball grounds and theaters on January 30 for a pow-wow of Friendly Indian members of Orange county was referred to the park commission. Citations for violations of the city's dog license ordinance will soon be issued by police department, it was announced, in an effort to curb the number of unlicensed dogs running loose on the streets of the city. Anaheim Firm Is Given High Rank The Anaheim Building and Loan association this week received national recognition as one of the outstanding associations in the country in a statement issued by George E. Palmer, special assistant to the Federal Housing Administrator and director of savings, building and loan activities. The firm is located at the corner of Center and Lemon streets. Palmer revealed that the local institution has 71.88 percent of its home mortgages accepted for insurance by the FHA on November 1, at an average of $4250," Palmer announced. The Anaheim association's activity has contributed to a 276 percent increase by savings, building and loan associations nationally, it was said. Directors of the institution are F. A. Yungbluth, Stone Todd, P. E. Fluor, William Schumacher, Joe Collings, Eldon Stark, E. E. Smith, D. A. Yungbluth, treasurer, and F. F. Fowler, secretary.