anaheim-gazette 1937-03-25

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Anaheim Plans Formal Opening of Manchester Tentative Program Adopted By Chamber Directors; Kuchel is Lauded Anaheim will be hosts to a formal ceremony marking the opening of Manchester bulevard, the final link of which was completed and opened to travel last week. Decision to sponsor such an event was made today at the meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Plans for the occasion are still in the formulative stage. No date has been established and it is unlikely that a date will be named for another week or more. A tentative program endorsed by the directors calls for a ceremony featuring cutting of a ribbon on the highway to be held in the late afternoon. A banquet will follow at the Elks clubhouse at which time a short program will be given. To Invite Notables Invitations will be extended to city officials and residents of every community on the new boulevard, ranging from Santa Ana tc Dwyer Home is Looted By Burglar Property valued at more than $50 was stolen from the J. J. Dwyer home, 501 N. West street, last Sunday, it was reported to Anaheim police. The Dwyer burglary was the third within five days in Anaheim. The burglar cut a screen from one the windows to gain access to the house, investigation revealed. Included in the loot was a three-piece sterling silver tea set with tray, valued at $35, a 32-calibre revolver having a value of $5, a fountain pen also worth $5, a pair of field glasses and a pair of opera glasses. No value was set on the glasses. Foreclosure of Ranch Granted Last of Extensive Hewes Holdings Acquired by Realty Company The last of what was once a 1,000-acre ranch passed into new ownership last week end when foreclosure of the remaining 300 acres of the historic Hewes A tentative program endorsed by the directors calls for a ceremony featuring cutting of a ribbon on the highway to be held in the late afternoon. A banquet will follow at the Elks clubhouse at which time a short program will be given. To Invite Notables Invitations will be extended to city officials and residents of every community on the new boulevard, ranging from Santa Ana to Inglewood to take part in the ceremony. Efforts will be made to obtain an outstanding state official to be the principal speaker for the event. Philip A. Stanton of Anaheim, a member of the state highway commission, has consented to serve as head of the special guests committee and it will be through him that invitations to state government officials will be sent. The chamber of commerce hopes to have members of the state highway commission present as well as representatives of the state department of public works. (Continued on page 6) Insurance Talk Given at Club A talk on insurance by Karl F. Glasbrenner featured the meeting of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon at the Elks club. The speaker was presented by M. E. Beebe. Insurance is more important now than ever before, Glasbrenner said, because of the increased number of hazards. Several types of insurance are now selling at lower premium rates than before, he added. Charles E. Griffith was presented with a key membership pin for obtaining two new members for the club. The pin was presented by O. E. Hansen, a former president of the club. Clyde Cromer, a charter member, left this week for San Diego where he is to manage the Shipkey and Pearson agency, it was announced. Receiver’s Office in Anaheim Closed Ranch Granted Last of Extensive Hewes Holdings Acquired by Realty Company The last of what was once a 1,000-acre ranch passed into new ownership last week end when foreclosure of the remaining 300 acres of the historic Hewes ranch was granted to the David Hewes Realty corporation by the superior court. Sale of the property to the realty company which holds a mortgage of $212,832.99 against the Hewes Ranch company and D. Eyman Huff, founder of the company, was ordered by Judge James L. Allen. The sale is expected to take place in about three weeks. Subdivision of the 300 acres involved in expected at the end of a year, the property to be sold as small ranches and home sites. Includes Homesite The acreage, located just south of El Modena, comprises Hewes park and the old Hewes homesite. Foreclosure of the property became inevitable in 1933, when the Hewes ranch company became bankrupt. The company had been formed by Huff, formerly manager of the Hewes ranch, when David Hewes died, 20 years ago. The action was based on a note to the realty company, which was given by Huff in 1927, for $196,000, secured by a mortgage given to the realty company, which was composed of heirs of the David Hewes estate. He later transferred his interest to the ranch company, which assumed obligation for the mortgage. Suit against the ranch company (Continued on Page 8) Hit, Run Driver Given Jail Term Rudg Brown, 28, of Wilmington is in the Orange county jail serving two 25-day sentences after pleading guilty Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch on hit-and-run charges. Brown was arrested, together with Leonard Massengale, 28, also of Wilmington Sunday evening A terrific gas explosion, 10 minute London, Tex., Consolidated School when gas, accumulating in the scene into a mass of tangled wreck. The force of the explosion was feared 1000 students were in the building in the heart of the East Texas oil field. Water Problem Study Started Committee Appointed By Supervisors Begins Work Monday Investigation of every phase of the water problems facing Orange county was started Monday evening at a meeting of the special water committee named recently by the board of supervisors. Waste of water is the first phase of the problem that will be studied by the committee, it was said by Dian R. Gardner of Orange, chairman. As a preliminary step the committee hear da report by M. N. Thompson, county flood control engineer, which revealed that 50,000 acre feet of water has run to waste in the ocean this winter. One of the major jobs of the committee, it was said, will be to determine if it is feasible and legal to regulate by law the use of water for beneficial and non-beneficial purposes. To Study Need One sub-committee will work with the county planning commission on a study of use of water on lands in the county, and to determine the amount of land in the county not now supplied with water but which is suitable for irrigation. Another sub-committee will make a complete study of all water pumping companies in the county. This study will include the amount of water used on various lands and crops in the county. A study also will be made of the amount of water being used in the entire county, and how much water is needed. Members of the committee are the club. The pin was presented by O. E. Hansen, a former president of the club. Clyde Cromer, a charter member, left this week for San Diego where he is to manage the Shipkey and Pearson agency, it was announced. Receiver's Office in Anaheim Closed J. V. Hogan, receiver of the Anaheim First National bank closed his offices here the early part of the week. The offices are being moved to Huntington Park it was said. Mrs. Fay Barnett, Hogan's secretary in the Anaheim office, will continue to hold that position at Huntington Park. Peace Disturbance Charge is Admitted Pleading guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace, Art Espinosa, 36, 315 N. Paulina street, was ordered by City Judge Frank Tausch to pay a fine of $25 or spend 12½ days in the county jail. He was unable to pay the fine. Espinosa was arrested Friday and appeared before Judge Tausch Friday afternoon. Four New Building Permits are Issued Building activity continued here during the past week with four permits being issued, one of which was for a dwelling. Mrs. J. Jones obtained a permit to construct a $2,000 house on East Orangethorpe avenue. Other permits, bringing the total value to $2,600, were issued for alterations work and reroofing jobs. Given Jail Term Rudy Brown, 28, of Wilmington is in the Orange county jail serving two 25-day sentences after pleading guilty Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch on hit-and-run charges. Brown was arrested, together with Leonard Massengale, 28, also of Wilmington Sunday evening when the automobile he was driving collided with two parked cars on North and Palm streets. When finally arrested near Sycamore street both men claimed the other had been driving, so both were booked. The struck cars were owned by Arnold Lund of Anaheim and Cecil Harris of Fullerton. Harris was in his machine when it was hit. Both signed complaints against the men. Massengale was released when the men appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch after Brown admitted driving the car. Earthquakes Felt Here This Morning Three earthquake shocks were felt in Anaheim this morning, the first at 7:30 o'clock and the other two at 8:50 o'clock. The final tremor was the most severe. No damage was done by any of the shocks, it is believed. Where the center of the quake was has not been learned. Petty Theft Case Pending in Court Preliminary examination of Joe McElmurry will be held in Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel's court April 3 at 9 o'clock. McElmurry is charged with petty theft with prior conviction. Another sub-committee will make a complete study of all water pumping companies in the county. This study will include the amount of water used on various lands and crops in the county. A study also will be made of the amount of water being used in the entire county, and how much water is needed. Members of the committee are Gardner, A. J. McFadden, Walter Humphreys, John J. Dwyer, W. W. Hoy, Charles Smith and Wayne Holt. Election Slated by Associated C. of C. Election of officers and annual committee reports will be given at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county at the Green Cat cafe in Santa Ana next Tuesday evening. The officers to be chosen include the president and 14 members of the executive board. Two persons have been nominated for each office with floor nomination; also to be held. Local People See MWD Film Preview Four Anaheim residents Tuesday saw the special preview of the motion picture, "Empire of the West" to be released soon by the Metropolitan Water district. The picture gives a history of the aqueduct project from the beginning to its present stage of development. Those attending from here were George W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs Fred Robins and Henry Siesken. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 Scene of Texas School Explosion Killing 425 Easter Sunrise Service Will Be Held On Sunday Amphitheater on City Hall Scene of Devotions; Hudson to Speak Churches of Anaheim will bine in two Easter week service the first to be held Friday at noon at 2 o'clock at the Presbytian church and the second to the sunrise service Easter morning at the amphitheater at the park. Both programs were ranged by the Ministerial association of the city. The Easter sunrise service start at 6:30 o'clock with the call to be played by Joe C. Elk The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, will ask the invocation. Following the invocation a quartet from the White Temple church will sing the Easter song, "He Arose." The quartet composed of Clarence Williams, Charles Bush, Ross Swenerton and William Fackiner. Miss en Swenerton will be the companion. Hudson to Speak The scripture reading will given by the Rev. Samuel Schrader, pastor of the S A gas explosion, 10 minutes before dismissal time, left this scene of grim disaster at the New Tex., Consolidated School. At least 425 students and teachers were killed and 125 injured accumulating in the school's basement, suddenly ignited and shattered the two-story structure a mass of tangled wreckage. Bricks and timber and debris were hurled hundreds of feet. Of the explosion was felt three miles away. Children were horribly mangled. More than 600 students were in the building at the time. One of the richest schools in the world, it is situated part of the East Texas oil fields, and has 11 wells on its own grounds. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.—Printed in U. S. A.) Year’s Rainfall Total Mounting More Than Inch of Rain Is Received by Anaheim During Week Although the sun broke through the clouds intermittently today continued showers were forecast by the weather bureau. Partly cloudy weather conditions were predicted for tomorrow with continued cool weather. Anaheim received more than an inch of rain this week in two storms which broke Monday and Wednesday. The total for the season here after the reading taken at 8 o’clock this morning by the Anaheim Union Water company is 21.37 inches. A total of .82 of an inch was recorded at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning as the result of the storm which reached city late Monday. An additional .32 of an inch was recorded this morning, making a total for the week of 1.14 inches. New Flood Danger Large quantities of fresh snow fell in the valley and mountain regions the first of the week creating another possible flood menace, N.M. Thompson, county flood control engineer, reported. Should warm weather arrive suddenly melting of the snow would establish a hazardous condition here, he declared. Crews of men have been rushing repairs in the Santa Ana river, which was damaged by the continuous flood conditions this winter. Low temperature was also reported Monday night, with a low of 32 degrees. Officials reported that due to the high humidity church, will ask the invocation following the invocation a quartet from the White Teach church will sing the Easter service, “He Arose.” The quartet composed of Clarence Willis Charles Bush, Ross Sweney and William Fackiner. Miss en Swenerton will be the companion. Hudson to Speak The scripture reading will given by the Rev. Samuel Schrader, pastor of the St. Evangelical church, which will followed by a traditional hymn to be sung by the congregation. Mrs. Walter J. Ross will off a vocal solo, “An Easter Story Paisley. The Rev. Birney S. Hudson, tor of the Calvary Baptist church will deliver the Easter message He has not yet announced his subject. The Rev. Thomas H. Walt pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will pronounce the biblical service is expected to about 45 minutes, it was said. Good Friday Service Saven ministers will take in the union service on Good Friday which will be held at Presbyterian church. Musical selections are also planned. The pastors who will speak the Reverends S.E. Schrader R. Schroeder, H.F. Beaver, ney S. Hudson, M.C. Schoberger, W.A. Gough and R.Swenerton. Mrs. Ross will sing “Rock Ages” and the other vocal solo be “Old Rugged Cross,” sum Mrs. George Sloop. Mrs.Iard Wise will be the orphan. All Anaheim churches are planning special Easter program for their individual services. Suffers Broken Leg In Accide One person is still in the heim Sanitarium and a second released yesterday afternoon the result of an accident aboard Lincoln avenue abo’clock Tuesday evening. The injured persons are and Mrs. Jess Gruber of Sanro. Mrs. Gruber is still a hospital suffering from a fracture. A sub-committee will complete study of all pumping companies in the county. This study will include out of water used on vari-able crops in the county. Also will be made of the amount of water being used in the county, and how much needed. Members of the committee are A. J. McFadden, Walter Lys, John J. Dwyer, W. W. Carles Smith and Wayne Slated by Associated C. of C. of officers and annual reports will be given to the Association of Commerce of Orange at the Green Cat cafe in next Tuesday evening. Officers to be chosen in president and 14 meme-ter executive board. Two have been nominated for vice with floor nominations held. People See HD Film Preview Anaheim residents Tues-ning saw the special pre-lection picture, "Em-er West" to be released in the Metropolitan Water picture gives a history of product project from the be-fo its present stage of de-attending from here were W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Boins and Henry Siesken. Anaheim Man Fined for Drunk Driving Eutimio Carrillo, 47, route 3, box 325, Anaheim, paid a fine of $100 and was released after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Friday morning to a charge of driving while drunk. His operator's license was also revoked. Carrillo was arrested at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning after narrowly avoiding striking several cars, police reports said. Glendale Resident Drowns at Newport Thrown into Newport Bay when the skiff in which he was riding filled with water, Vern Wilson, 35, Glendale, was drowned Sunday. Wilson and Henry Strzlecki, 23, Burbank, had been painting a boat owned by Dr. Stanley Anderson of Burbank, witnesses said, and were returning to shore from the mooring near Balboa Island for another can of paint. The skiff, powered by an outboard motor, began filling with water and the two men were thrown out. Educator Talks To Kiwanis Club Father Henry of Loyola university was the speaker at Tuesday's Kiwanis club meeting. His discussion was based on the importance of spirituality in everyday living. The speaker was the guest of Father Charles O'Carroll, who obtained him at the request of Fred Backs, program chairman for the day. Father Henry pointed out that material possessions are not the only things of value in life. Spiritual possessions last, he said, while material possessions do not. In a short introductory talk Frank Gibbs, chairman of the club's committee on relationship between Kiwanis and churches, told of the founding of that committee by Ben Haywood. Others on the Anaheim committee are Backs and Roy Helsing. Ed Backs of Placentia sank two Easter selections. President R. B. Newcom of the Santa Ana club was a guest. One person is still in the heim Sanitarium and a second released yesterday afternoon the result of an accident at intersection of Manchester bvard and Lincoln avenue about o'clock Tuesday evening. The injured persons are Mrs. Jess Gruber of San-rors. Gruber is still a hospital suffering from a fractal leg and cuts about the face head. Gruber was released tuesday afternoon after treated for severe laceration the forehead and knee. Emory Green of Santa Ana his wife, Mrs. Lena S. Green, also slightly injured in the day they reported to Anaheim p Mirko Elrich Rite Will be Saturday at 1 o'clock from B-Terry & Campbell mortuary Mirko Elich, 41, who passed in a veterans' hospital at Per-Ariz., Tuesday. Military service and interment will be at So-C Society cemetery in Los An-ais a native of Austria, Elich in Anaheim about five years is survived by a sister living Mrs. Bessie Dakovich, three sisters, a brother and his fi-all residing in Europe. Drunk Driver Pay $50 Fine, Released Fred F. Schearer paid a fine $50 and lost his operator's license after pleading guilty before Charles Kuchel to a charge driving while intoxicated. Schearer was arraigned in Anaheim justice court Tu-affternoon. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 23 Easter Sunrise Service Will Be Held On Sunday Ohitheater in City Park Scene of Devotions; Hudson to Speak Surches of Anaheim will count in two Easter week services, first to be held Friday after at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church and the second to be sunrise service Easter morning at the amphitheater at the city. Both programs were arched by the Ministerial association of the city. Easter sunrise service will start at 6:30 o'clock with the bugle to be played by Joe C. Elliott. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church, will ask the invocation. Allowing the invocation a male set from the White Temple will sing the Easter selec- "He Arose." The quartet is composed of Clarence Williams, Les Bush, Ross Swenerton, William Fackiner. Miss Hel-Swenerton will be the acclaimed. Hudson to Speak The scripture reading will be by the Rev. Samuel E. Adler, pastor of the Salem Mattox Elected Exalted Ruler of Elks Lodge B.F. Mattox was last night elected exalted ruler of the B.P.O. Elks lodge No. 1345 succeeding Leo J. Frisb. who has served during the past year. Other officers named include A.H. Beailey, esteemed leading knight; Clyde Bruce, esteemed loyal knight; Ray Van Wagoner, esteemed lecturing knight; A.H.T. Osborne, trustee; and William Bielefeldt, tyler. Re-elected were Joe Van Wagoner, secretary, and Harry Ray treasurer. The new officers will be installed on April 14. Scout Council Plans Election Financial Drive Will Start April 19; Membership Total Mounts New officers for the Anaheim council of Boy Scouts will be elected at a meeting of the council to be held next Tuesday evening at the Elks clubhouse. At the same time plans will be completed for the annual finance. Street Paving Contracts Are Let by Council C.O. Sparks Is Low Bidder On Projects; Baseball Commission Named Contracts for paving Santa Ana street between Lemon and Citron streets and for paving of Citron street between Center and Cypress streets was let to C.O. Sparks of Los Angeles yesterday afternoon at an adjourned meeting of the city council. No contract was let for paving of Santa Ana street between Citron street and Manchester boulevard as the project has not yet been given government approval. Sparks was the only bidder on the projects. His bid for the Santa Ana street work was $3.35 per ton and the bid for the Citron street work was at the rate of $3.40 per ton. Sparks also submitted a bid of five cents per square yard for asphalt paint binder to be used on the present Citron street pavement. Two Projects The contract calls for the furnishing, placing, rolling and finishing asphalt concrete pavement on the two locations. The base on the Santa Ana street job will be 2½-inch asphalt concrete and 1½-inch Financial Drive Will Start April 19: Membership Total Mounts New officers for the Anaheim council of Boy Scouts will be elected at a meeting of the council to be held next Tuesday evening at the Elks clubhouse. At the same time plans will be completed for the annual financial drive, it was announced. Reorganized only a few months ago, the Anaheim council has been under the direction of A. P. M. Brown as chairman and Leo J. Friis as commissioner. All councils elect next year's officers at this time of the year, it was said. Tentative plans for the financial campaign were laid when the council met last Monday evening. It was decided to conduct the drive between April 19 and April 24. Abandoning a previous suggestion that an outside organization be brought here to conduct the campaign it was decided instead to use a method of direct personal contact. Members of the council felt that such a procedure would be more effective than employing an outside agency. Clubs to Aid Each service club in the city will be asked to cooperate in the drive. Representatives from the various clubs will join with members of the scout council in forming a solicitation organization which will thoroughly canvass the city. A budget of $1,200 has been established as the minimum required for the carrying on of the Boy Scout work here for the next year. The figure was arrived at after consideration of the budgets of other councils, all of which indicate that $6 per year is required for each boy enrolled in a troop. There are at present approximately 200 boys actively engaged in Boy Scout work in this district. Prospects are bright that the number will be increased, it was said. A new troop was started recently by St. Boniface church and is progressing rapidly, it was reported to the council. The membership quota of 33 boys has been filled by the Elks troop, it was also reported. Ritos Hold For Financial Drive Work Was at the Rate of $3.40 per ton. Sparks also submitted a bid of five cents per square yard for asphaltic paint binder to be used on the present Citron street pavement. Two Projects The contract calls for the furnishing, placing, rolling and finishing asphalt concrete pavement on the two locations. The base on the Santa Ana street job will be 2½-inch asphalt concrete and 1½-inch type B surface will be used. Six-inch asphalt concrete pavement will be used on Citron street with a four-inch base and two-inch surface. The adjourned session was held so that the council could confer with Sparks regarding paving that part of Santa Ana street between Citron and Manchester on which no bid was made. Uncertainty of costs of material in the future was the principal reason why Sparks did not bid on that section, it was said. Deeds Accepted Two resolutions were approved by the council at the meeting Tuesday evening, both of which (Continued from page 3) Anaheim Group Tours Aqueduct A Metropolitan Water district inspection tour was taken over the past week end by a group of Anaheim business men and city officials under the leadership of Engineer E. P. Hapgood, Anaheim's representative of the district's board of directors. The party left early Saturday and returned Sunday night. Points of interest all along the aqueduct were visited and the group spent Saturday night at Parker Dam. Included in the trip besides Hapgood were Ewald Lemcke, George Reid, H. M. Adams, Harry Pearson, R. L. Royalty, Verne Johnson, J. Fred Sidebottom, Charles Griffith, H. E. W. Barnes, M. W. Martenet, Jr., Mr. Wordman of Downey and A. K. Burns, bus driver. Selly W. Bleecker is Called by Death Selly W. Bleeker, 44, a native The person is still in the Anaheim Sanitarium and a second was based yesterday afternoon as result of an accident at the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Lincoln avenue about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. The injured persons are Mr. Mrs. Jess Gruber of San Pedro Mrs. Gruber is still at the vital suffering from a fractured hand cuts about the face and elbow. Gruber was released yes-ay afternoon after being treated for severe lacerations on forehead and knee. Memory Green of Santa Ana and wife, Mrs. Lena S. Green, were slightly injured in the crash, reported to Anaheim police. Arko Elrich Rites Will be Saturday Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock from Backs Bay & Campbell mortuary for Ko Elich, 41, who passed away veterans' hospital at Perscott, Tuesday. Military service interment will be at Servian cemetery in Los Angeles native of Austria, Elich lived Anaheim about five years. He survived by a sister living here, Bessie Dakovich, three other sisters, a brother and his father, residing in Europe. Bunk Driver Pays $50 Fine, Released Fred F. Schearer paid a fine of and lost his operator's license or pleading guilty before Judge Charles Kuchel to a charge of lying intoxicated. Schearer was arraigned in the Anaheim justice court Tuesday morning. Rites Held For Lucy B. Kellogg Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Lucy B. Kellogg, 58, who passed away Thursday at her home, 1024 W. Broadway. The Rev. Birney Hudson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of which Mrs. Kellogg was a member, officiated. The remains were sent to Hoople, N. D., for interment. Mrs. Kellogg was born in England, but resided in the United States since childhood. She had been a resident of California for 17 years. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Andrew Berdahl of Hoople, and two brothers, Harry B. Blades of Santa Ana and William G. Blades of San Gabriel. Charles Gruver, 626 S. Claudina street, was released Saturday by City Judge Frank Tausch of a charge of violating section one of Ordinance No. 225 regarding possession of a dog within the city when the man promised not to violate the ordinance again. No damage was done in the small fire at the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening. George Reid, H. M. Adams, Harry Pearson, R. L. Royalty, Verne Johnson, J. Fred Sidebottom, Charles Griffith, H. E. W. Barnes, M. W. Martenet, Jr., Mr. Wordman of Downey and A. K. Burns, bus driver. Selly W. Bleecker is Called by Death Selly W. Bleeker, 44, a native son of Orange county being born in Silverado canyon, passed away Wednesday afternoon at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by two sons, Selly C. Bleeker, Jr., and Earlyn C. Bleeker; one daughter, Viola C. Bleeker and one brother, Henry Bleecker all of Atwood; six sisters, Mrs. Rose Bernard and Mrs. Margaret Legrand both of Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie Elias, Miss Virginia Bleecker and Mrs. Mary Ruiz all of Anaheim and Mrs. Emma Bargas of Pomona. There will be a Recitation of the Holy Rosary Friday evening at 7:30 in the chapel of the Hilgenfeld funeral home and the funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow at the Anaheim cemetery. Man is Injured as Two Autos Collide A San Bernardino man received slight injuries in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Santa Ana and Lemon streets, according to reports made to police. The injured man is A. L. Lehr, 1443 Cedar street, San Bernardino. He was hurt, he reported, when the car he was driving collided with another driven by C. W. Becker, 1120 W. Chestnut street, Anaheim.