anaheim-gazette 1937-04-08

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Ebell Club Has Plans For New Clubhouse Here Organization To Decide On Plans at Meeting to be Held On May 3 Definite decision will be made May 3 by the Anaheim Ebell club on its plans to construct a new clubhouse; it was decided Tuesday evening at the meeting of the organization. Plans have been drawn and estimates obtained; it was reported by Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, chairman of the building committee, and all is in readiness for immediate construction of the edifice if final approval is given by the club. The new clubhouse will be built on the lots now owned by the club and located at the corner of Helena and Cypress streets. It will be one-story high and follow California stucco architect in general. The building will face the west. Room 32 by 80 feet The main room of the structure will be 32 feet by 80 feet, it is planned. This room will be used as a general assembly room for Thief Enters Private Garages Here Tuesday A thief who entered private garages and looted automobiles was active here last Tuesday evening, according to reports made to police. Two thefts, both apparently committed by the same person, are being investigated. Victims were B. H. Sidman, 533 Pythias avenue, and Mrs. J. F. Chamberlain, who resides on Crome avenue just outside the city limits, police records show. A raincoat and several cigars, having a total value of $8.75 were stolen from the automobile parked in the Sidnam garage. Loot taken from the Chamberlain car included a pair of eye glasses, cash light, a pair of gloves and a scarf. Contractor To Lay Pavements Paving Work Starts Next Monday On Santa Ana, Citron Streets Paving work on Santa Ana street and Citron street is expected. Fullerton Well Survey Concern Sale Announcement Alexander Anderson, Inc., Purchased by Los Angeles Company Announcement was made today of the sale of Alexander Anderson, Inc., oil well survey company with headquarters in Fullerton, the Lane-Wells company of Los Angeles. The deal was completed about two weeks ago, and the new owners assumed control until April. The amount of the purchase price was not revealed. Lane-Wells company purchases the entire business, including survey equipment, patents, machinery and contracts, it was said. Alexander Anderson, Inc., was founded in 1924 and incorporated in 1933. At the present time foreign companies are using Anderson instruments and one of these companies has been using them continuously since 1927. During the past year the company has surveyed some 14,000,000 feet of rotary hole in addition to the large number of surveys made by the oil companies themselves. The new clubhouse will be built on the dots now owned by the club and located at the corner of Helena and Cypress streets. It will be one-story high and follow California stucco architect in general. The building will face the west. Room 32 by 80 feet The main room of the structure will be 32 feet by 80 feet, it is planned. This room will be used as a general assembly room for meetings of the entire club. Sliding doors will be built into the room so that it may be divided into two smaller rooms. Seating capacity for the main room would be about 350 persons, it was said. At one end of the room would be placed a stage, equipped with dressing rooms, for the presentation of plays and other entertainment. There would also be included in the building a large kitchen and a smaller kitchenette, check room, and waiting rooms. Cost $10,500 The main clubroom will be built with French doors which would open onto a covered porch leading to a patio, it is planned. The estimated cost of the structure is $10,500, it was reported. Financial arrangements have been planned, enabling the club to construct the building at little more than the cost of renting a hall, it was said. Members of the club who served on the building committee in addition to Mrs. Neighbors were Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson, Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson. Student Speaks To Rotary Club Occidental college students presented the program at the meeting of the Rotary club Monday noon at the Elks club with Guy Nunn the speaker. Miss Margaret Barnhisel, accompanied by Miss Vergie Russell, sang a group of solos. Nunn, winner of a Rhoads scholarship, discussed the scholarship and told something of the examinations for it. He also spoke of life on a college campus and expressed the opinion that students in a small college have an ad- Contractor To Lay Pavements Paving Work Starts Next Monday On Santa Ana, Citron Streets Paving work on Santa Ana street and Citron street is expected to be started next Monday. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood announced yesterday. The work will be done by C. O. Sparks, Los Angeles contractor. Present plans call for work to start Monday on Santa Ana street between Lemon street and Citron street. Pavement will be laid on one side of the street, permitting the other side to be kept open to travel. When one side of Santa Ana street is completed the contractor will move to Citron street where one side will be paved. It is expected that when half of Citron is complete every will be in readiness to complete the other half of Santa Ana street, after which Citron will be completed. Streets Widened New pavement on Citron street will be between Center street and Cypress street, Hapgood said. Santa Ana street will have a width between curbs of 51½ feet, the engineer said, with pavement running from curb to curb. The former width of the pavement was about 40 feet. Citron street is being widened 10 feet. The new width is 41½ feet between curbs, the additional ground being taken from the school side of the street. It is expected that the project can be completed in about a week, Hapgood declared. Costs $10,000 Cost of the paving operation of Santa Ana street will be $8,040 while the cost on Citron street will be $2,110. The city is now awaiting approval of the Works Progress administration of an application for funds to complete the widening, grading and paving of Santa Ana street between Citron street and Manchester boulevard. When the project is approved and the work completed the city will have a new main artery running east and west between Los Angeles street and Manchester. Alexander Anderson, Inc., was founded in 1924 and incorporated in 1933. At the present time foreign companies are using the Anderson instruments and one of these companies has been using them continuously since 1927. During the past year the company has surveyed some 14,000,000 feet of rotary hole in addition to the large number of surveys made by the oil companies themselves with instruments rented from the Anderson company. 58 Employes Fifty-eight persons were employed by Anderson at the time of the sale with offices maintained in Long Beach, Bakersfield and Santa Barbara in addition to Furlerton. All employees are expected to be retained by the Lane-Well company, the new owners clarified. In commenting on the sale Anderson said, "I am happy to have made this sale because it will give the members of my staff much broader opportunity than I am able to do. I wish to take rest and do some traveling before I take up any other line of deaver." Anderson, a native of Indiana but educated since childhood in Scotland has had wide experience in engineering work in many countries. While employed by a mining company with headquarters in Shanghai Anderson went to the United States to study production and drilling work in the oil fields here. He soon saw the need for surveying oil well and decided to remain in California and work on this project. College Instructor Obtaining a position as instructor in surveying and geology at Fullerton junior college, Anderson spent three years in devicing and patenting several of his now well known oil well survey device Resigning from the college he established his own business in 1924. All instruments used in this survey were manufactured by the Anderson company in its own shops in Fullerton. It is understood that the Lan Wells company will continue operate and expand the scale operations in Fullerton until sometime in the fall when it anticipates removing all the machinery and equipment to a new building Los Angeles which is not yet The program of the Rotary club Monday noon at the Ells club with Guy Nunn the speaker. Miss Margaret Barnhisel, accompanied by Miss Vergie Russell, sang a group of solos. Nunn, winner of a Rhoads scholarship, discussed the scholarship and told something of the examinations for it. He also spoke of life on a college campus and expressed the opinion that students in a small college have an advantage over those in larger institutions because of closer contact between student and instructor. In addition to winning the scholarship, Nunn is student body president and was captain of last fall's football team. Ten members of the club were nominated for five director's offices. Those to be voted upon Monday are John L. Bovee, Harry P. Campbell, E. R. Deering, M. A. Gauer, Robert Koontz, W. Harold Lang, K. B. Rigby, C. A. Schmitt, Rev. M. C. Schollenberger and J. F. Sutherland. Mark J. Cline Dies Yesterday Mark J. Cline, 55, a native of Arkansas who was brought to California when a child and who has lived in Anaheim and vicinity for 50 years, passed away yesterday at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Walter W. Schultz of Puente and Mrs. J. W. Belt of Yuma, Arizona. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. David Loofbourrow, pastor of the Puente Community church, will officiate and interment will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. John W. Donham Funeral Is Held Funeral services for John W. Donham, 28, a native of Texas who has resided in Placentia for three months, were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the graveside in Olive View cemetery. Death occurred at an Orange hospital Saturday evening after an extended illness. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Rev. F. E. Hawes of Fullerton officiated. He leaves his wife, Evelyn Donham; two daughters, Jerlene Lois and Zondra Gene both of Placentia; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donham of Brownfield, Texas; four brothers, Elbert, Monroe and Dock Donham, all of Texas, and Jim Donham of Placentia; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Johnson of New Mexico and Irene and Jessie May Donham both of Texas. The Hilgenfeld funeral home of Anaheim was in charge of arrangements. BOARD TO MEET The board of directors of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county will meet tomorrow noon at Daniger's cafe in Santa Ana, it was announced today. All instruments used in the surveys were manufactured by the Anderson company in its own shops in Fullerton. It is understood that the Lantern Wells company will continue to operate and expand the scale operations in Fullerton until sometime in the fall when it anticipates removing all the machinery and equipment to a new building in Los Angeles which is not yet completed. Court Finds Woman Guilty of Charge Sentence is to be pronounced this afternoon on Mrs. A. Brown, route 3, box 77, Anaheim who was convicted yesterday of three counts of failure to pay wages in the Anaheim justice court. Mrs. Brown was arraigned on the charge March 15 and asked for a court trial. Robert Hastler Eva Whisnant and Perry R Grove each testified yesterday before Judge Charles Kuchel that Mr Brown had failed to pay them certain amount of wages. Anaheim Residents Are Slightly Hungry Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton 207 S. Kroeger street, are recovering rapidly from injuries received in an automobile accident last Friday evening. The crash occurred at La Mirada and Tel graph roads. Both the Anaheim people suffered bruises and shocks, Grafton being the more seriously hurt. Guy R. Shills of La Habra wished the driver of the other automobile it was reported. He also received slight injuries. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Large Business is Sold Alexander Anderson (in light suit) shaking hands with Walt Wells of the Lane-Wells company, who have purchased the Anderson business. In the background of the picture is seen one of the Anderson survey work cars. The well-known Anderson trade-mark is clearly visible on the door of the car. Nancy Baker Direct Gazette Cooking School Heme Economics Expo Give Instruc-Gazette Anchele Ante The Happy Kitchen school, to be held April 2 by the Gazette at the K., will be conducted by Miss Baker, nationally known work in home economics, aular with the thousands en who have had an oppo to become acainted w during her years of hom ice and cooking school ac Special Course For the programs, Miss has developed a special co all women who are doin own cooking, or are inter home-making activities—which is modern, ente yet entirely practical. T gram has been carefully ad to bring out the latest o ments and discoveries in a way that will make their immediate applic every home kitchen. Program Varied Alexander Anderson (in light suit) shaking hands with Walt Wells of the Lane-Wells company, who have purchased the Anderson business. In the background of the picture is seen one of the Anderson survey work cars. The well-known Anderson trade-mark is clearly visible on the door of the car. Insectary Site Lease Is Given Hillman-Long Company To Pay County $2 Per Acre Per Month Orange county Tuesday leased oil rights to its insectary site of 2.74 acres located on East Vermont street at the edge of Anaheim to the Hillman-Long company, which has signed up various property surrounding this city for exploratory drilling. Supervisors approved the lease after they had been granted the concession that the county property must be drilled if oil is produced within 500 feet of the property lines. A previous proposed lease had a 200-foot off-set provision. Two Dollars Monthly Payment of $10 to the county was made at the time of signing, and the company agreed to pay $2 a month per acre. The county flood control district already has leased 48 acres of spreading ground to the firm. Activity at the Shell Oil company's test well located at the corner of Ball road and 101 highway on the property of Perry W. Mathis has caused an endless flow of rumors in Anaheim during the past two or three weeks. No definite information has been forthcoming from the Shell company, however. A production test is expected shortly, it is rumored, as casing usually used in producing wells has been moved onto the site during the past few days. Walter C. Eyman Called by Death Walter C. Eyman, 69, a native Flood Control Cost Increased County's Share Estimated at $3,420,000; Early Election Urged Orange county will probably be called upon to vote a bond issue of $3,420,000 rather than $2,000,-000 as its share of the $15,000,000 flood control program for the county. The federal government is desirious that the county vote the bond issue as soon as possible. These are the two major developments of the week in the flood control project, according to the county supervisors. The supervisors quoted a communication from Congressman Harry Sheppard informing the board that no additional funds will be available for construction of the project until the county votes a $3,420,000 bond issue. He also suggested the election be held shortly as he had assurance that the war department would allocate $300,000 for preparation of final plans if the bonds were voted. Delay Election Chairman Willard Smith declared that the supervisors will not call the bond election until Major Theo. Wyman, Jr., district army engineer, returns from Washington with official word as to the status of the project. He pointed out that the delay in calling the election has been because of the request made by the army engineer that the county not call the election until asked to do so by the government. The army board of engineers had given tentative approval of the Prado dam unit of the flood control program, the biggest of the units in the project. The Orange county project has been included in the governmental flood control bill. Program Varied New recipes, complete menus, new ideas in entree and shortcuts in household will be offered during selections a program filled with varied interest. All types of food from the plainest, most fare to dainty party-type dishes, with complete menu both every day meals and desserts, will be prepared platform. And after the prince fortunate members of the once will take these dishes home to their family. The women of Anaheu sure to find that the school will provide them many new and stimulating practical suggestions for the preparation of the meals a more interesting task clever hints for smart and entertaining. Rules of Order Subject of T Ralph C. Smedley of Sarasota founder and honorary press Toastmasters International editor of the club's magazine the speaker at Tuesday's of the Anaheim Kiwanis club used as his subject, "Pantry Rules." The speaker told briefly of Henry Martin Robert wrote "Roberts' Rules of Pantry" which is now considered safe for conductor of all men. Roberts, Smedley said, civil engineer who was eamed on during the civil war to attend a large meeting. The lack of any order gave him idea of establishing definition His book was first published 1876 and contained three chapters. The author later became the nation's outstanding gineers, the speaker said. Arthur Porter was chain-the day and introduced... A production test is expected shortly, it is rumored, as casing usually used in producing wells has been moved onto the site during the past few days. Walter C. Eyman Called by Death Walter C. Eyman, 60, a native of Anaheim and grandson of the Hammes family which was one of the group originally settling this city, died at his home in Los Angeles February 23 and the ashes were buried in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery last Friday. Ill for the past three years with heart trouble, Eyman died suddenly from a heart attack while his wife was critically ill in a Los Angeles hospital. In addition to his widow, Dorothea, he is survived by a son, Gilbert Eyman of Palo Alto, two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Alma M. Pellegrin of Anaheim. Gilbert Eyman came to southern California about a week ago to take charge of arrangements to remove his father's ashes to the family plot here. His mother will return to Palo Alto with him. Cadet Officers of School Visit Ships The cadet officer personnel from St. Catherine's were guests of the navy today when they boarded the U.S. S. Indianapolis at San Pedro. Commander O. C. Badger, U. S. N., was their host. After inspecting the cruiser on which President Roosevelt made his South American trip the boys were taken aboard the U.S. S. Algorma for luncheon with Lieut. Russell Sturges, U. S. N., acting as host. He pointed out that the delay in calling the election has been because of the request made by the army engineer that the county not call the election until asked to do so by the government. The army board of engineers had given tentative approval of the Prado dam unit of the flood control program, the biggest of the units in the project. The Orange county project has been included in the government's omnibus flood control bill. The plan is for the government to finance construction of dams on a number of streams, with the county paying for rights of way. Townsend Official Talks Here Tuesday J. H. Walsh, Townsend district manager, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the clubs rooms, 210 S. Clementine street. Walsh will give a report of his work in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. 4-H Club Members Visit Boulder Dam Senior 4-H members from Orange county, with their parents and leaders spent last week end at Boulder Dam and vicinity. This trip was planned as part of the year's program for senior 4-H members. The party was given a special escort through the various parts of the dam for two full hours and were shown many details of the power generating plants. Those who took the trip from Anaheim were: John Hastings, Joe Lieb, Jr., Willis Van Buren and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson. Roberts, Smedley said; civil engineer who was called on during the civil year to attend a large meeting. The lack of any order gave him idea of establishing definite His book was first published 1876 and contained three The author later became the nation's outstanding gineers, the speaker said. Arthur Porter was chair the day and introduced speaker. Announcement was made Leon Wray of a stag party held at the club's lodge on wild April 17 and 18. Bob Easton, ill for some attended the meeting Tuesday. Edward Mathiis Called by D Funeral services were ordered from the Hilgenfeld home Tuesday afternoon ward O. Mathis, 81, who his home, 1307 Damon street Sunday morning. The Re Holt of Pasadena, an friend of the family office Mathi resided in Anah 16 years. He is survived wife, Emma M. Mathis daughters, Mrs. Art Free and Mrs. Edward Mills, Anaheim, and Mrs. Edgable of Iowa; three brothers Mathis of Anaheim and and August Mathis, both ois; seven grandchildren a great grandchildren. REPORTS THEFT Bob Adams, 600 S. Phillips street, reported to Anaheim lice Monday evening that cycle has been stolen front of the Anaheim Fox ZETTE THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 25 Nancy Baker To Direct Gazette Cooking School Home Economics Expert To Give Instructions to Anaheim Writer The Happy Kitchen cooking school, to be held April 21, 22, 23 by the Gazette at the K. P. hall, will be conducted by Miss Nancy Baker, nationally known for her work in home economics, and popular with the thousands of women who have had an opportunity to become acainted with her caring her years of home service and cooking school activities. Special Course For the programs, Miss Baker has developed a special course for I women who are doing their own cooking, or are interested in home-making activities—a course which is modern, entertaining, and entirely practical. The program has been carefully arranged to bring out the latest developments and discoveries in cookery, a way that will make possible their immediate application in every home kitchen. Program Varied Oil Company to Construct $4,000 Station Valuation of building permits issued by the city during the first week of April amounted to $5,670 according to records of the building department. The largest angle accident during the week was to the Rio Grande Oil company, which will construct a $4,000 all-steel gasoline service station at 700 N. Los Angeles street. The remainder of the permits were for re-roofing jobs and construction of a garage and addition to a dwelling, it was reported. Anaheim Scene Of Convention State's Lutheran Churches Hold Annual Meeting Here Next Week Pastors and laymen of American Lutheran churches throughout the California district will attend the seventh annual convention of the district to be held at the Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim next week it was an April 30 Named For Opening of New Boulevard Purcell, Kelly Selected To Speak: Other Notables Plan to Attend April 30 has been definitely set as the date for the ceremonies marking the official opening of Manchester Boulevard, it was announced earlier this week by George W. Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The date was established after P. A. Stanton, Anaheim member of the state highway commission, contacted fellow members of the commission and other state officials who are expected to attend the event. Two Speakers Charles H. Purcell, state highway engineer, and Earl Lee Kelly, director of the department of public works, will be the two principal speakers, Reid announced. Hopes of obtaining Harry Hopkins, member of the state highway commission, as an additional speaker are not bright. It was said, because Hopkins is a candidate for congress in an election to be held Monday. State's Lutheran Churches Hold Annual Meeting Here Next Week Pastors and laymen of American Lutheran churches throughout the California district will attend the seventh annual convention of the district to be held at the Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim next week, it was announced yesterday by the Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Anaheim church. The convention will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sessions will be held daily from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 in the evening except on Tuesday and Friday. The convention will not open Tuesday until 10 o'clock and the final session will be held at 4:30 o'clock Friday evening. Several prominent pastors will be heard during the convention, Hunziker announced. Included are the Rev. G. H. Schuster, president of the California district, Dr. Em. Poppen, first vice president, the Rev. A. C. Schultz, convention chaplain, the Rev. K. Koosman, the Rev. W. G. Sodt, stewardship secretary, American Lutheran church, the Rev. William Hohberger, and the Rev. F. D. Mechling. Hunziker Speaks The convention will open with a communion service under the leadership of the Rev. H. W. Meyer. This will be followed by the official opening of the convention by President Schuster, with the address of welcome to be given by the Rev. Hunziker. During the afternoon Dr. Poppen will be the featured speaker, using as his subject "Matters of Importance in the Church." This meeting is scheduled for 1:55 o'clock. Committee meetings will be held from 5:30 to 10 o'clock that evening. "The Inspiration of the Scriptures" is the title of a paper to be read by the Rev. Koosman Wednesday morning. In the afternoon the Rev. Sodt will speak on "Stewardship and Finances of the American Lutheran Church." Dr. Poppen will preach at the divine service to be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. His subject was not announced. To Read Paper The Rev. Hohberger will read Two Speakers Charles H. Purcell, state highway engineer, and Earl Lee Kelly, director of the department of public works, will be the two principal speakers, Reid announced. Hopes of obtaining Harry Hopkins, member of the state highway commission, as an additional speaker are not bright; it was said, because Hopkins is a candidate for congress in an election to be held May 4. Further discussion to plans for the ceremony took place today at the meeting of the chamber of commerce directors. Other prominent persons expected to be on the speakers platform include Stanton, who will tell something of the cost of the new highway, Justus Craemer, publisher of the Orange Daily News and assistant director of public works, Leland Ford of Santa Monica, member of the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county, H. C. Legg of Downey, also a supervisor in Los Angeles, members of the board of supervisors of Orange county, S. V. Courtelyou, highway engineer in the Los Angeles district, and members of the Manchester association who have been active in obtaining the boulevard since it was first suggested some 14 years ago. Luncheon Planned Because the highway is a part of the state system and built largely by the state, special emphasis will be given state officials, it was said. A luncheon will be held at the Marigold cafe following the completion of the program at Manchester and Broadway. The public is invited to attend the luncheon, but reservations should be made in advance through Reid. A police escort will meet visitors at both the north and south city limits, it is planned. Property Stolen Here Recovered Several automobile parts and accessories which were stolen here during the past few weeks were recovered late last week by Police Chief James S. Bouldin at Riverside, where county officials are holding four youths on charges of The conductor of all meetings, Roberts, Smedley said, was a civil engineer who was called up during the civil war to preside a large meeting. The evident lack of any order gave him the sea of establishing definite rules. His book was first published in 176 and contained three parts. The author later became one of the nation's outstanding civil engineers, the speaker said. Arthur Porter was chairman of the day and introduced the speaker. Announcement was made by Leon Wray of a stag party to be held at the club's lodge at Idyllwald April 17 and 18. Bob Easton, ill for some time, attended the meeting Tuesday. Edward Mathis Called by Death Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Tuesday afternoon for Edward O. Mathis, 81, who died at his home, 1307 Damon street, early Sunday morning. The Rev. Enosolt of Pasadena, an intimate friend of the family officiated. Mathis resided in Anaheim for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Emma M. Mathis; three daughters, Mrs. Art Fredrickson and Mrs. Edward Mills, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Edgar Gamble of Iowa; three brothers, Albert Mathis of Anaheim and George and August Mathis, both of Illinois; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. REPORTS THEFT Bob Adams, 600 S. Philadelphia street, reported to Anaheim police Monday evening that his bicycle has been stolen from in front of the Anaheim Fox theater. "The Inspiration of the Scriptures" is the title of a paper to be read by the Rev. Koosman Wednesday morning. In the afternoon the Rev. Sodt will speak on "Stewardship and Finances of the American Lutheran Church." Dr. Poppen will preach at the divine service to be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. His subject was not announced. To Read Paper The Rev. Hohberger will read the paper, "Is the Totalitarian State a Menace to the Nation and the Church?" Tuesday morning. During the afternoon session election of officers will be held and several committees will present their reports. The Rev. Sodt will be the speaker at the evening service. The final paper, to be presented Friday morning, will be read by the Rev. Mechling. The subject is "What Does the Church Lose when Lutheran Students Attend Non-Lutheran Colleges, and What Does the Student Lose?" Devotional services at 9 o'clock each morning, opening the day's sessions, will be lead by the Rev. Schultz. Ernest R. Bryan to be Forum Speaker Ernest R. Bryan, instructor with the extension division of the Massachusetts department of education, will be the speaker at the Anaheim meeting of the federal forum, next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Anaheim union high school. Bryan will discuss the new Social Security act. He plans to outline the history of the social security movement and to touch upon other plans that have been advanced to meet the needs of elderly persons, it was announced. Property Stolen Here Recovered Several automobile parts and accessories which were stolen here during the past few weeks were recovered late last week by Police Chief James S. Bouldin at River-side, where county officials are holding four youths on charges of petty theft. Included in the property recovered by Bouldin are windwings owned by Robert R. Weaver, 1117 W. Center street, wheel and tire owned by John Urich, 117 N. Olive, and a radiator cap and auto clock owned by Hazel Fugate, 207 S. Bush street. All the property was receiverd through one of the youths, the others being out on bail when Bouldin conducted his investigation. The chief hopes to be able to locate other property when he questions the other three youths when they appear for trial. Waltons Elect Donald Pannier Donald Pannier of Anaheim was elected president of the state council of the Izaak Walton League of America at a state meeting in Orange Tuesday night. Karl Parks of Fullerton was named first vice-president and Floyd Watson of Orange second vice-president. Ernest Garner, secretary of Fullerton chapter, was made state secretary of the league. Executive committee members are H. E. Vincent, Pasadena; Edward Hagen, Riverside, and E. S. Warren, San Diego.