anaheim-gazette 1937-03-04

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising in THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Jewelry Store Burglary Loot Fixed at $1500 Loly & Jensen Window Cut by File and Property Removed Sunday Anaheim police are seeking this week to solve one of the biggest burglaries committed here for several months. Approximately $1,500 worth of merchandise was included in the loot taken from the Loly and Jensen jewelry store. 108 W. Center stret, Sunday night. Police throughout the state have been informed of the burglary with a description given of most of the property stolen. The burglary was discovered about 4 o'clock Monday morning when police in making their rounds noticed the window, had been broken out. Window Cut An investigation conducted later in the morning by Anaheim officers and Deputy Sheriff Russel. R. Lutes, fingerprint and identification expert, revealed that the center window to the right of the main door had been cut by what appeared to be a file. The glass Toastmasters Hear Talks on Cooperatives William Everhardt was the principal speaker at the meeting Tuesday evening of the Anaheim Toastmaster's club at the Mari-gold cafe. His subject was "Consumers' Cooperatives." Other speakers for the evening were Frank Kellogg on "Benito Mussolini"; Phil LaTourneau on "Electric Arc Welding"; William Kohlenberger on "Unemployment Insurance" and J. E. Rymer on "Conservation." William Claussen was toastmaster for the evening and George Sloop, Jr., was general critic. Mrs. E. M. Keath Is Death Victim Funeral Services Not Set for Wife of Merchant Killed by Train Funeral arrangements have not been made for Mrs. Ruth Noah Keath, 37 years of age, who was killed Monday evening by a Pacific Electric train at Monrovia. Steady Gains In Tax Burden For County Revealed Levy for Current Year Is Higher Than in 1934, League Reports Orange county's tax burden is on the increase. It jumped $525,-000 last year from the low set in 1934, figures released today by the California Taxpayers' League show. Total taxes levied by the county, schools and special districts of Orange county were $4,133,884 in 1936-1937, as compared with a low point of $3,608,094 in 1934-1935. These figures do not include taxes levied by cities. For the year 1935-1936 they were $4,268,719, slightly higher than for the past year. However, the trend since 1931 definitely shows the tax burden to be increasing. Causes for Drop "Demands for tax reduction in 1933 and 1934," together with the changes in the tax system brought about by the Riley-Stewart constitutional amendments, the fact Window Cut An investigation conducted later in the morning by Anaheim officers and Deputy Sheriff Russell R. Lutes, fingerprint and identification expert, revealed that the center window to the right of the main door had been cut by what appeared to be a file. The glass was then forced in, giving the thief access to all the merchandise in the display. Police believe some sort of implement had been used to reach out and draw the property toward the opening in the window. A previous attempt was made a few months ago to rob the Loly and Jensen store, but it was unsuccessful. The burglar at that time threw a rock through the window, but the hole made by the missile was too high to allow the person to reach the merchandise. Watches Taken Thirteen watches and several rings were included in the loot. Eight of the watches were the type used by women and the others were men's strap watches. One diamond engagement and wedding ring set was taken, together with another diamond and several ladies' and men's gold rings with colored sets. Ten or 12 ensemble sets, two diamond and onyx pendants and chains, and one dress set were taken as well as 14 pieces of window display covered with golden yellow velvet and brown anamel. One cuff link from the dress set was left in the window, police reported. Traffic Safety Talk Given Club Traffic problems can be solved better by education than by punitive measures. Ivan Kelso, general counsel of the Automobile Club of Southern California, told members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday. Expressing his belief that police efforts to lessen traffic accidents have not proven successful, Kelso presented several suggestions which he felt would aid in re- Is Death Victim Funeral Services Not Set for Wife of Merchant Killed by Train Funeral arrangements have not been made for Mrs. Ruth Noah Keath, 37 years of age, who was killed Monday evening by a Pacific Electric train at Monrovia. The remains are in care of a Monrovia mortuary. Mrs. Keath, the wife of E. M. Keath, 900 W. Broadway, was in Monrovia visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Price. She had been in ill health for sometime and witnesses of the tradegy said she had thrown herself beneath the wheels of the two-car train. A physician pronounced her dead shortly after being struck. Keath, manager of a business concern here, has also been in poor health for several months. He has been in a private hospital in Compton for sometime, but was in Anaheim yesterday for a short time. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Keath leaves a son, Edward, who is living at present with his aunt, Mrs. Price. The Keath family came to Anaheim from Inglewood about six years ago. Mrs. Keath immediately became identified with Parent-Teachers association and club work here. John Campbell Called by Death John W. Campbell, 38 years of age, of Lincoln avenue, Cypress, died early this morning. A native of Coolville, Ohio, he had resided in this district for the past 18 years and was one of the proprietors of the Orange County Grain and Milling company in Cypress. He is survived by his widow, Hazel E. Campbell, a daughter, Joan Willa, and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Campbell, all of Cypress; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Peters of Fullerton and Mrs. Cecil Cook of Hansen. Funeral services will be conducted from Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock under the aus- For the year 1935-1936 they were $4,268,719, slightly higher than for the past year. However, the trend since 1931 definitely shows the tax burden to be increasing. Causes for Drop "Demands for tax reduction in 1933 and 1934," together with the changes in the tax system brought about by the Riley-Stewart constitutional amendments, the fact that the depression was still decreasing, caused decreases in tax levies in most counties and districts," the association reported. However, with the coming of 1935-1936, the business of tax levying received a powerful stimulus from two sources. The bottom of the depression seemed well past and the urge of local governments to increase their spending was becoming insistent. In addition, there was a great increase in local assessed valuations, as further result of the Riley-Stewart amendment. Levies Rise Sharply "Local officials enjoyed the first real break they had had in years they could increase the tax levy without increasing the tax rate. The tax levies of 1936 and 1937 show plainly the effect of this release of pressure. With few exceptions, the levies for general county purposes and current school purposes have risen sharply, and school districts are rapidly increasing their tax demand to a point where the benefits of the abolition of the general county school tax in 1934 will be entirely wiped out." Taxes for general county current purposes during the five-year period reached their low of $1,088,839 in 1934-35, and had gone to $1,102,209 in 1936-1937, the association found. School taxes for current purposes reached their low of $1,387,056 in 1933-1934, and were $1,898,752 in 1936-1937. Special district taxes reached their low of $300,103 in 1932-1933, and had gone to $614,325 in 1936-1937. Taxes levied for general county bonds were $107,239 in 1932-1933 and $74,672 in 1936-1937; for school bonds the levy was $611,493 in 1932-1933, and $453,937 in 1936-1937. Traffic problems can be solved better by education than by punitive measures, Ivan Kelso, general counsel of the Automobile Club of Southern California, told members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday. Expressing his belief that police efforts to lessen traffic accidents have not proven successful, Kelso presented several suggestions which he felt would aid in reducing the traffic toll each year. Included in his suggestions were use of only one type of traffic signal, divided highways and education in driving technique. The Rev. M. C. Schollenberger and the Rev. Thomas H. Walker added humor to the meeting by debating the question, "Resolved that the game of bridge should be abolished." The craft talk on "Livestock Breeding" was given by Dr. Lee C. Deming. County will Clean Up Potter's Field Disgraceful condition at Orange county's Potter's field will be corrected within a few days, Supervisor N. E. West reported this week. Appointed by the board of supervisors to look into the matter, West has given instructions to the county cemetery district No. 1 to clean up and maintain the burying ground for indigents, West said. West said he had written a letter to James B. Utt, chairman of the cemetery district board of directors, to have the field cleaned up and kept neat, billing the county for the expenses. Fullerton merchants are having their annual spring Hospitality Night this evening starting at 7:30 o'clock. Funeral Conducted for Brea Resident Mrs. Marie Wood, 80, a native of Ontario, Canada, who came to the United States 40 years ago and a resident of Brea for 11 years, passed away early Monday morning at the home of her son, Otho S. Close, after an extended illness. She leaves her son, Otho S. Close; one brother, Arthur Brown of Canada and one grandson, Robert Del Close of Brea. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Cecil L. Prior, pastor of the Brea Congregational church, officiated and interment was made in the family plot in Loma Vista cemetery. League's Directors to Convene Tonight Directors of the Anaheim Izaak Walton league will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Concordia clubhouse, it was announced by President Ed Shaw. Members of the league are urged to attend the directors' meetings so that most of the organization's business may be taken care of then. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 Boy Gains In Burden For County Revealed For Current Year Is Less Than in 1934, League Reports The county's tax burden is increase. It jumped $525,-year from the low set in taxes released today by the Taxpayers' league Taxes levied by the councils and special districts of county were $4,133,894 in as compared with a $3,608,094 in 1934; these figures do not include levies by cities. The year 1935-1936 they be $608,719, slightly higher the past year. However, since 1931 definitely the tax burden to be increased for tax reduction in 1934, together with the tax system brought the Riley-Stewart amendments, the fact COMPLEDED PROGRAM FOR CITRUS INSTITUTE IN ANAHEIM ANNOUNCED Final details have been completed for the annual Citrus Growers Institute to be held next Tuesday, March 9, at the new auditorium of the Anaheim high school, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the citrus department of the Orange county farm bureau. Boys, 14 Admit Stealing Autos Anaheim Youths Arrested Sunday and Monday; Third Released Thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. Due to the intense interest in the effects of the recent freeze on the orchard and marketing phases of the citrus industry, it is anticipated that more than 1000 growers and handlers will attend the sessions, according to C. Jack Zinn, Fullerton, chairman of the citrus department, who will preside in the morning. The day's sessions will start at 9:30 in the morning and 1:30 in the afternoon. Authoritative speakers have been secured to cover the important questions before the growers and the industry this season in connection with the frost damage. The subjects in the morning will be: "Where Does it Pay to Install Orchard Heaters," by Harold E. Wahlberg farm advisor; "Lessons Learned from the Recent and Former Freezes — Orchard Management Recommendations," by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist, agricultural extension service, and "Standardization Regulations in the Movement of the 1937 Citrus Crop," by D. W. Tubbs, agricultural commissioner. Afternoon speakers and subjects are: "Recent Horticultural Objections" to test proved "Vericolor." Causes for Drop Rites Rise Sharply Officials enjoyed the first task they had had in years: and increase the tax levy increasing the tax rate levies of 1936 and 1937 only the effect of this repressure. With few exceptions for general purposes and current purposes have risen sharp-school districts are rapidly raising their tax demands where the benefits of action of the general county tax in 1934 will be enforced out." Thefts for tax reduction in 1934; together with the tax system brought into the Riley-Stewart conventions amendments, the fact depression was still decreased in tax most counties and discourse association reported. Over, with the coming of the business of tax received a powerful stimulant two sources. The botlene depression seemed well under the urge of local governors increase their spending insistent. In addition was a great increase in assessed valuations, as further of the Riley-Stewart cont. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parking the car in back of Bosserman's grocery at the corner of Center and Claudina street, where he left it while attending the theater. Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discovered the car parked there and waited until the boy returned when they took him into custody. The youth readily admitted stealing the car. He also admitted stealing two other automobiles in Anaheim as well as stealing a grease gun from another car and implicated two other youngsters in the car thefts. Both were questioned Monday by Police Chief Bouldin, but one was released. The second was charged with grand theft and remanded to juvenile authorities. Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of St Boniface. The thefts of at least three automobiles were solved by Anaheim police this week with the arrest Sunday night and Monday of two 14-year-old Anaheim boys. The youth taken into custody Sunday was arrested after having assertedly broken into the Boney and Barnhart company storage building and driven a new car away. Officers discovered the car later and awaited the return of the thief. The boy was charged with grand theft and arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning, being remanded to the county juvenile authorities. Building Entered According to police reports, Ted Eimers, salesman for Boney and Barnhart reported the theft of the car about 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The padlock on the building, which is located at 113 Chestnut street, had been broken off. The thief had moved a coupe aside in order to remove a sedan. The youth left the building with the keys to the coupe in his pocket. The boy then drove around awhile before parkingthe car in back of Bosserman's grocery atthe cornerofCenterandClaudina街whereheleftitwhileattendingthe theater Car Discovered Officers Grant Rude and Gib Cheatum, while making their rounds checking doors and windows of business houses, discoveredthecarparkingthereandwaitedinordertothereturnoftheyear The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequiresthattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngeles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngeles clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngles squad,andsaidheexpectsMenetocontinuewiththeclub Reichow told ofthebusinesssideofthenationalpastimeandtheopportunityitofferedtoyouthsforka livelihood.He saidthattheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires thattheyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesaninterestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth ontheLosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbutrequires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbut requires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbut requires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbut requires that theyfinishthehighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboysbut requires that theyfinish.theHighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that theyfinish.theHighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that theyfinish.theHighschooleducation The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that theyfinish.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that theyfinish.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that theyfinish.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praised Joe Mene. Anaheim Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakesan Interestinboys但 requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe Mene. Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe Mene. Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES clubtakes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe Mene.Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES club.takes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe Meme.Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES club.takes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe.Meme.Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES club.takes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion The speaker praising Joe.Meme.Anahlm Youth on-theLoosAngLES club.takes an Interest in boys but requires that they finishes.theHighschool educacion Rites Held For Father Browne Impressive funeral rites were conducted last Saturday morning for the Rev. Patrick Browne, beloved pastor of the St. Boniface Catholic church here. The services were held at St. Boniface church with His Excellency Most Reverend J. J. Cantwell, archbishop of Los Angeles, singing the mass. More than 170 visiting clergy and church dignitaries attended the last rites. Interment was at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Father Browne served as pastor of the St. Boniface church for 18 years. He passed away at his home here last Thursday morning after a brief illness. Drunken Driver in Jail Serving Term Fay Thomas Jarrett, 28, 517 Acacia street, Garden Grove, was taken to the county jail Tuesday to start serving a 25-day jail sentence in lieu of paying a $50 fine. Jarrett pleaded guilty Tuesday before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday morning. PLAY OFFERED "Death Takes the Steering Wheel," with a cast of 22 persons will be presented at the evening services of the Buena Park Congregational church Sunday, according to announcement made by the pastor, the Rev. Stanley Powles. Mishaps Injure Anaheim People Five Anaheim persons were injured in automobile accidents Sunday and Monday nights, according to highway patrol reports. Those hurt are Miss Lillian Gust, Miss Verna Gust, both of Route 1. Thomas Bunnell and Jack Bunnell, both of 911 N. Helena street, and Miss Patsy Wood. The first four were injured Sunday when cars driven by Thomas Bunnell and Jack Bunnell and H. H. Stephens of Santa Ana collided at the intersection of Harbor boulevard and 17th street. Miss Wood was riding Monday evening in a car driven by Miss Jessie Wood of Anaheim, which collided with another operated by Elmer Davis, 27, of Edwards, Mo., at the intersection of Lincoln and Stanton avenues. School Pupils will Give Operetta Soon Students of Horace Mann school will present the operetta, "Tom Sawyer" at the school auditorium March 18, it was announced yesterday by B. F. Mattox, principal. Plans for the presentation have not been completed yet, Maddox said. Several members of the faculty are cooperating in the direction of the production. Theft of the license plates from his automobile was reported to Anaheim police Friday night by J. A. Trendle, north Sabina street. Vagrant Sentence to 60 Days in A. L. Lawrence, 42, 147 Water street, is in the county serving a 60-day sentence pleading guilty before City Frank Tausch last Friday charge of vagrancy. Lawrence was arrested lying a disturbance in an Am apartment house late Wednesday. Increase Reported in Postal Receives at the Anaheim office continue to show an increase over last year, it was reported week by Louis H. Hoskins master, after last month'sness had been tabulated. Receipts for last month total $4,493.28. Last year in February $3,709.29 was received or less than this year. The total for the first two months is $8,672.98, a gain of $1 over the total of $7,574.67 for January and February of 1936. CLOTHES STOLEN Women's and children's ing, valued at more than were stolen from a clothes their rear of their residence Thursday, Mrs. Victoria Ort N. Paulina street, report police. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 20 Students Offer Musical Comedy at High School Hollywood Bound" planned next Friday Evening at New Auditorium music students of Anaheim on high school will give the in-ral presentation in California Hollywood Bound," jovial mu-comedy on Friday evening, January 12, it was announced by Miss Katherine Potter, city director for the publication. Hollywood Bound" was writ-last year and has never been in this state. The book is Edward Bradley and the lyrics music by Don Wilson. Movie Background The story is centered around Kent, a young inventor, who perfected a new color pro-for movies, which he calls "vicolor." He is backed by Mr. Ron, president of Quadrangle Ares, who believes he will be to dominate the movie industry with Kent's new invention. Building Activity in Anaheim At High Mark Building activity in Anaheim for the first two months of the year indicate a high year's total. It was reported by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Permits issued in February were valued at $45,-740, compared with $27,977 for the same month last year. For the first two months permits were issued amounting to $129,055, the highest since 1930, Nyboe said. Three permits have been issued since the first of the month valued at $1,650. None were for new dwellings. Flood Control Plan Endorsed Water, Incorporated, Favors Retaining Lobbyist in Washington, D.C. Water, incorporated, is in favor of the county keeping a lobbyist at Washington to forward flood control plans. The board of directors of the water company Monday night voiced its approval of the board. Merchants Seek Way of Solving Parking Problem Question Discussed Today by Business Ben: No Action is Taken In the absence of a speaker members of the Merchants association discussed a variety of subjects at their regular meeting this morning at the Marigold cafe. Most important subject was a discussion of the parking situation in the downtown business area. Secretary George Reid told of efforts of the chamber of commerce to obtain a large area at the corner of Clementine and Chestnut streets for use as a parking lot, but that the attempt met with failure when the owner of the property asked for compensation deemed too high by the chamber. In response to a question by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins whether merchants and their clerks were parking on streets in the business district, City Judge Frank Tausch told of the experience of the police department in the matter. Parking Discussed Tausch opened his remarks by Movie Background The story is centered around Kent, a young inventor, who perfected a new color-producing movie, which he calls "Vericolor." He is backed by Mr. Clinton, president of Quadrangle Films, who believes he will be able to dominate the movie industry with Kent's new invention. Everyone is surprised when a proof "Vericolor" to be a feature. Kent know the failure is due to sabotage, but is unable to convince Mr. Norton who withdraws his support. With the assistance of Windy Van, a song writing friend, and Claire Norton, daughter of Mr. Clinton, Kent produces his own film to demonstrate the practicality of the invention. Music Excellent The production is definitely musical and entirely different from an operetta. The story goes fast and the music is good. Dancing and singing chorus of students and an orchestra of musicians in the production. Several melody dances are included. Isis Miller and James Jay head cast as Marcia Norton and Kent. Minor leads of Rosey Ramm as Countess de Norka jail for 10 days when he meets in the cast are Betty Ward as Annette, David Clark as Clyde Chalmers, Jack Meter as Mr. Norton, Wilma Merer as Agatha Wigglesworth,bert Serr as Eric von Whoopener, Arval Triplett as Wun Ralph Summers as Hi De Suzanne Sidnam as Alys Moree, Alfred Hartman as Tim Holley, Alex Deverall as Willie, Mary Retlick as Mr. Feitlebaum, Kirk Rodden as Mr. Warren, Bob Kinske as Isaac J. Relie, Glen Hanske as Phineas Tompkins Bill Shea as Mr. Sneezeasy. Faculty members in addition to Ms Potter who are working on direction of the production are Helene Ehlers, singing and oral work; J. W. Williams, orstra; Miss Laura Gene Frantz, dynamics; Miss Edith Weber, costumes and sets; Miss Mary Jane Booven, dances, and Lloyd Sims, printing. Plan Endorsed Water, Incorporated, Favors Retaining Lobbyist in Washington, D.C. Water, incorporated, is in favor of the county keeping a lobbyist at Washington to forward flood control plans. The board of directors of the water company Monday night voiced its approval of the board of supervisors' plan. Chairman Willard Smith of the board last week urged sending George W. Malone of Los Angeles and San Francisco back to Washington for the third time, at $50 per day. The water company failed to define the type of lobbyist the county should send. Right now, it said, conditions call for an engineer. A politician might be needed later. News Expected Supervisor Harry D. Riley also told the directors the county could expect definite word on its flood control program by March 15, and denied that north county interests are planning formation of a separate flood control district for the purpose of getting action on its flood control problems. Formation of a state-wide flood control and water conservation program will not affect programs now approved by federal agencies, Riley said, and these will take precedence over other programs. Flood Control Engineer N. M. Thompson outlined the current flood situation in the county, and said there still is danger in the vicinity of the Yorba bridge. The river bed has been built up an estimated two feet there this winter, he said, and water now flows near the crest of the banks, and any considerable flood would set a course through north Anaheim. Irvine Lawsuit Touching upon the Irvine suits for settlement of water rights on the upper Santa Ana river, William Schumacher, director of the Orange county water district, counseled against intervention. He said James Irvine had promised to notify his board when intervention is desired or needed. Thompson outlined Prado dam plans and specifications as given tentative approval by army engineers, and plans calling for raising of the crest of the Santiago dam 35 feet, for flood purposes. In response to a question by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins whether merchants and their clerks were parking on streets in the business district, City Judge Frank Tausch told of the experience of the police department in the matter. Parking Discussed Tausch opened his remarks by outlining the situation as it had been and is now at the high school. Prior to the city's adopting an ordinance regulating parking around the school students, he said, used to use streets adjacent to the campus for parking purposes. They now use a large lot near the school. The judge pointed out that at various times police officers have marked automobiles parked in the restricted zone at the request of the merchants, who he declared were, with their employees, the worst offenders. Tausch declared that when an out-of-town resident is given a citation for parking too long he levies no fines. That procedure, he said, is to protect the merchants as he feels that a visitor will go to some other town if he is forced to pay a fine here. No definite action was taken on the problem. Founding Recalled At the request of President Herb Eldred, Oscar H. Renner outlined briefly the 30 years he has been in business in Anaheim as a partner in the S. Q. R. store. He and August Schumacher have been partners in the concern since it was founded in 1907, he said. Conditions have changed considerably since that time. Renner declared. He recalled that in 1907 script was being used here and that the city's population was about 2,000 persons. The members, in discussing the matter of future meetings, seemed to be of the opinion that the association should meet every other Thursday as it has in the past. President Eldred then appointed himself, Everett Cone, Renner and Tausch to obtain the program for the next four meetings. Rites Held For Anaheim Woman Agrant Sentenced to 60 Days in Jail L. L. Lawrence, 42, 147 W. Cen-street, is in the county jail living a 60-day sentence afterading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch last Friday to a charge of vagrancy. Lawrence was arrested following a disturbance in an Anaheim apartment house late Wednesday night. Increase Reported in Postal Receipts Receipts at the Anaheim post office continue to show an increase for last year, it was reported this week by Louis H. Hoskins, postmaster, after last month's business had been tabulated. Receipts for last month totaled $193.28. Last year in February $709.29 was received, or $783.99 than this year. The total for the first two months $8,672.98, a gain of $1,098.31 for the total of $7,574.67 for January and February of 1936. CLOTHES STOLEN Women's and children's clothing, valued at more than $5.00, are stolen from a clothes line in their rear of their residence last Thursday, Mrs. Victoria Ortez, 318 Paulina street, reported to police. Check Passer Sent Jail by City Judge Joe Rapiier, 24, 508 Minter street, Santa Ana, was sentenced to the county jail for 104 days when he pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch this morning to a charge of petty theft. Rapiier was arrested by Santa Ana officers on a warrant from Anaheim yesterday. The charge was in connection with a worthless check the man is alleged to have passed here. Drunken Driver to Serve Term in Jail Arrested last Thursday evening for driving while intoxicated, Charles O. Requijo, 22, of Bryn Mawr, is in the county jail serving a 25-day sentence. Requijo appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Friday and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days in jail. He was unable to pay the fine. Rites Held For Anaheim Woman Funeral services were held Tuesday morning from St. Boniface church for Mrs. Angela Lehr, 66, who died at her home, 313 W. Elm street, Sunday. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Lehr resided in Anaheim 21 years, coming here from Mexico, where she was born. She was a member of the Altar society of St. Boniface church. Surviving are three sons, Adams, Peter and Joseph Lehr, all of Anaheim, four daughters, Miss Catherine Lehr, Anaheim, Mrs. Eva Bain, Mrs. Mary Sesma and Mrs. Elizabeth Sulenta, all of Los Angeles, five grandchildren and a brother and two sisters in Mexico. Remains Forwarded To Iowa for Rites The remains of William H. Smawley, 85, will be forwarded next Saturday evening by Backs, Terry and Campbell mortuary to South English, Iowa, where funeral services will be held next Tuesday. Smawley, a resident of Anaheim about a year, died at his home at 112 S. Kroeger street last Saturday. He is survived by three sisters, all of whom live in Anaheim. They are Mrs. Amanda Hill, Mrs. A. P. Mathis and Mrs. Samantha Mills.