anaheim-gazette 1937-04-15

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII FIRST SECTION Cooking School Opening Session Next Wednesday Anaheim Gazette Host To Housewives of Area For Three Days Already the topic of discussion among many of the women of Anaheim is the big, free all-electric cooking school, sponsored by the Gazette, which will begin on Wed., April 21, at K. P. Hall, and hundreds of housewives are making plans to attend every session of the three-day series. Numerous Prizes Among other things, the numerous and valuable prizes to be given at the school are attracting great attention. Each afternoon's session will witness the distribution of many useful gifts, and attendance at the cooking classes is the only requirement for eligibility to receive the prizes. Many women in Anaheim will be the pleased recipients of these attractive articles, which will be used and enjoyed long after the cooking school has become a pleasant memory. Even more useful, however, will be the wealth of information on every phase of modern cook- Arrives Sunday Miss Nancy Baker whose appearance in Anaheim to conduct the Gazette all-electric cooking school next week, has been eagerly awaited by hundreds of housewives, will arrive here Sunday. The cooking school will open at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, April 21 at the K. P. Hall, but Miss Baker is arriving early in order to select proper equipment for her model kitchen and to arrange every detail of the attractive setting in advance. This is a red letter event, and all home makers are urged to attend-town-area angular parking hopes are lost Council Discusses Other Pending Legislature and Hears Reports Hopes of retaining angle parking on Center street in the business district appear lost as a result of communications read by the city council Tuesday evening from Assemblyman Thomas Kuehel which announced that the state legislature had passed a bill requiring that parallel parking be used on all State highways less than 65 feet in width. The city, together with the chamber of commerce and individuals, had sought to obtain permission to park at a 25 degree angle along Center street. Present parking is at a 40 degree angle. Several other legislative measures were discussed by the council resulting in instructions to City Clerk Charles E. Griffith to write Assemblyman Kuehel and Senator Harry Westover presenting the city's attitude on the questions. Bills Are Opposed The council opposed the bill recently passed in the assembly tion of many useful gifts, and attendance at the cooking classes is the only requirement for eligibility to receive the prizes. Many women in Anaheim will be the pleased recipients of these attractive articles, which will be used and enjoyed long after the cooking school has become a pleasant memory. Even more useful, however, will be the wealth of information on every phase of modern cookery, which will be discussed by Miss Nancy Baker during the preparation of many delightful and practical recipes. The program will prove especially appealing to the woman whose budget allows only a moderate expenditure for food, for Miss Baker will devote a part of her time to the preparation of flavorful and appetizing dishes from the less expensive foods, and will discuss the economical and time-saving aspects of cooking in the modern kitchen. Miss Baker Qualified Miss Baker is eminently qualified to discuss these phases of cookery for she has gained a very real insight into the problems confronting the modern housewife and mother, through her years of experience as adviser and consultant for one of the largest food companies in the country, and brings to the cooking school the benefit of her wide practical and technical knowledge. Whatever the cooking problem, Miss Baker will welcome an opportunity to help solve it, and will be happy indeed to answer all questions presented at the school next week. Examinations of Children Slated Schedules for the annual examination by the county health department in cooperation of the Parent-Teachers associations of pre-school children were announced this week by Dr. K. H. Sutherland. These examinations are held each spring in order that parents of children entering school in the fall may have the children in the best possible physical condition. Appointments should be made previous to the day of examination through the "summer round-up" chairman for the local P.-T.- John P. Wilson Called by Death Retired Publisher Dies at Home Here Yesterday; Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel for John P. Wilson who passed away Wednesday morning at his home at the corner of Broadway and Magnolia road. The Rev. O. Scott McFarland, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Santa Ana, will officiate and entombment will be at Anaheim cemetery. Wilson was born at Luthersburg, Pa., 78 years ago, the son of Dr. George Wilson and Anna Hoover Wilson. He was a newspaper publisher until his health failed 14 years ago. He then came to Anaheim to make his home. Established Papers During the early years of his life Wilson was one of a company that established "The DuBois Express" and "The DuBois Morning Courier" at DuBois, Pa. Later, in company with the late Hon. W. O. Smith, he established "The Punx-sutawney Spirit" at Punxsutawney Pa., one of the best known dailies of western Pennsylvania and was its business manager for 27 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, and two children, H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana and Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry, of Anaheim, and four grandchildren. Two brothers, Dr. C. A. Wilson of DuBois, Pa., and Dr. H. M. Wilson Bills Are Opposed The council opposed the bill recently passed in the assembly but not yet passed in the senate which would exempt wholesale dealers who operate delivery trucks in the city from paying the municipal business license fee. It is felt by the council that if the bill becomes law Anaheim will lose about $2,500 in revenue. A proposal to exempt household goods from the personal property tax is also opposed by the city. Estimates were that the city would lose between $2,000 and $3,000 in revenue if the bill is passed. Suggested changes in the law governing sixth class cities are also disapproved by the city. The changes, incorporated in one amendment, would require that the city judge be elected and that he be a licensed attorney, that deputies be designated for the city treasurer and city clerk and that the city council members receive monthly compensation of $50. Petitions Presented A bill seeking to exempt rolling stock from local taxation was also opposed. It was announced that the bill placing a five percent limitation of budgets had been killed. Two petitions were presented to the council, one of which was referred to the city engineer for a report and the other ordered accepted and filed. The petition referred to the engineer asked that a driveway owned by the city at the rear of property on the north side of Ellsworth street be made an alley and that rubbish and garbage be picked up from the alley instead of the street. The other petition, which received the recommendation of the city planning commission, asked that La Verne street be opened, graded and oiled westward from Palm street to the city limits. Contract Signed The city will make no further effort at the present time to receive PWA assistance in the extension of water mains; it was de- Parent-Teachers associations of pre-school children were announced this week by Dr. K. H. Sutherland. These examinations are held each spring in order that parents of children entering school in the fall may have the children in the best possible physical condition. Appointments should be made previous to the day of examination through the "summer round-up" chairman for the local P.-T. A. it was said. Examinations will be held at Washington school April 15, Loara school, April 16, Centralia May 4, Citron May 5, Orangethorpe May 12, Stanton May 14, St. Boniface May 17 and Savanna May 19. All are at 9 o'clock except Stanton which is at 1:30 o'clock. Club Members Name Directors Five directors were named Monday by the Anaheim Rotary club to serve during the coming year. Those selected are John L. Bovee, Jr., Harry P. Campbell, Robert Koontz, W. Harold Lang and James F. Sutherland. Oscar A. Kirkham, Boy Scout leader, was the speaker, using as his subject, "Golden Trends of Scouting." He was presented by K. B. Rigby. Request that the Rotary club aid in the Boy Scout financial drive here soon was made by Courtney Clark, council commissioner. Reports recent trips were made by S. C. Hartranft and Dr. Walter Bigham, while Jimmie Heffron brought late news notices and George Reid announced the Manchester highway opening April 30. Scout Official Speaks to Club The Boy Scout movement was the topic of discussion at Tuesday's meeting of the Kiwanis club when Oscar A. Kirkham, deputy regional executive of the national council of Boy Scouts, spoke before the group. Kirkham was introduced by A. P. M. Brown, chairman of the Anaheim council, who was a guest of the Kiwanis club. John Cox was chairman of the day. Kirkham told of some of the many experiences he has had during his years in Boy Scout work "the future of a community depends upon the youth of today," he reminded the club members. The Boy Scout movement is world-wide, he said, as he told of incidents he witnessed in foreign countries. Dr. C. O. Patterson spoke briefly on the Anaheim council's drive for funds which opens next week, declaring that $6 is needed for each scout for the year. Harry Horn reported on the district meeting last Thursday at Riverside which was attended by 30 Anaheim Kiwians. Contract Signed The city will make no further effort at the present time to receive PWA assistance in the extension of water mains, it was decided. Further information in that matter relative to new PWA requirements are desired before further action is taken. A new contract was signed with the Duncan Electric company of Lafayette, Ind., for the furnishing of electric meters for the next year. The contract calls for the same figure as paid last year and provides that renewal may be made for two years with the consent of both parties. The council also renewed two insurance policies on the city park with the Pacific Indemnity company of Los Angeles. The remainder of the business was devoted to reading reports of departmental activity during March. Youngsters Warned Not to Tease Dogs A warning was issued early this week by Police Chief James S. Bouldin to all Anaheim children, asking them not to tease any dogs or to attempt to pet any strange dog. Several youngsters have been bitten during the past few weeks, Bouldin said. Occasional cases of rabies have been reported throughout the county and city officials request to children be careful at all times. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 A-town Area Regular Parking Spots Are Lost Discusses Other Illegal Legislature and Hears Reports If retaining angle parking inter street in the business appear lost as a re-communications read by council Tuesday evening Assemblyman Thomas which announced that the statute had passed a bill that parallel parking be all state highways less set in width. City, together with the of commerce and indi- duced sought to obtain per- park at a 25 degree Center street. Present at a 40 degree angle. Other legislative meas- ure discussed by the coun- ning in instructions to City Charles E. Griffith to write man Kuchel and Sena- Westover presenting theude on the questions. All Are Opposed Council opposed the bill passed in the assembly FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR VICTIM ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from Shannon funeral home in Orange and from St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive for Gilbert Timken, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Timken of Olive, who was accidentally shot to death Sunday by a playmate. The Rev. E. H. Kreidt, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, officiSurgeon Speaks To Businessmen Dr. H. A. Johnson Discusses Problems of Health at Meeting Today Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Cities Consider Disbandment of Sewer District Reclamation Plants Or Tentative Support by Several Members Orange county cities and tary districts which are members of the joint outfall er district are considering bandment of the district and establishment of individual mation and treatment plants was brought out in discussi- the meeting of the executive of the district last night at Anaheim city hall. None of the cities is yet to take definite action toward disbandment of the district, is any of the members defi- opposed to such an action. No definite action was taken the executive board last night formal discussion of the va problems consuming most o evening. Celebrate Birthday The two youths were celebrating the Timken boy's birthday anniversary by engaging in target practice when the tragedy occurred, it was said. In addition to his parents the youth is survived by a brother, Howard; two sisters, Barbara and Doreen, and a grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hermann, all of Olive. The victims of automobiles are Mrs. Marie S. Woods, 511 E. Walnut street, Santa Ana, and Leo Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Dr. Johnston devoted most of his discussion to habits. He said work as a rule doesn't hurt a person and that only a few persons overwork. Good eating habits are necessary as are good habits of elimination. Food has become a problem only because of the false statements made about various foods, the speaker declared. All food is good, he said, in emphasizing the importance of a well-balanced diet. Nicoline Condemned A mineral oil is the best aid to elimination in times when assistance is needed. It, unlike other laxatives, is not irritant and harmful. Dr. Johnston condemned nicotine as a direct cause of Berger's disease and declared that medical men have not positive proof but believe that it is also a contributing cause to coronary disease of the heart. Berger's disease, he said, causes arteries to contract and results in the loss of life in most cases. Coronary disease of the heart is becoming more prevalent in women, the speaker declared. A. P. M. Brown announced that public schools week will be observed throughout California during the last week in April and that a community program is planned at the high school auditorium on Friday, April 30. An educational motion picture will be shown and a program presented by school students, Brown said. Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said, would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier. President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith, Fred Robins and Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem. J. F. Faulkner reported the establishment of a new business in Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Dr. Johnston devoted most of his discussion to habits. He said work as a rule doesn’t hurt a person and that only a few persons overwork. Good eating habits are necessary as are good habits of elimination. Food has become a problem only because of the false statements made about various foods, the speaker declared. All food is good, he said, in emphasizing the importance of a well-balanced diet. Nicoline Condemned A mineral oil is the best aid to elimination in times when assistance is needed. It, unlike other laxatives, is not irritant and harmful. Dr. Johnston condemned nicotine as a direct cause of Berger's disease and declared that medical men have not positive proof but believe that it is also a contributing cause to coronary disease of the heart. Berger's disease, he said, causes arteries to contract and results in the loss of life in most cases. Coronary disease of the heart is becoming more prevalent in women, the speaker declared. A. P. M. Brown announced that public schools week will be observed throughout California during the last week in April and that a community program is planned at the high school auditorium on Friday, April 30. An educational motion picture will be shown and a program presented by school students, Brown said. Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said, would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier. President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith, Fred Robins and Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem. J. F. Faulkner reported the establishment of a new business in Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Dr. Johnston devoted most of his discussion to habits. He said work as a rule doesn’t hurt a person and that only a few persons overwork. Good eating habits are necessary as are good habits of elimination. Food has become a problem only because of the false statements made about various foods, the speaker declared. All food is good, he said, in emphasizing the importance of a well-balanced diet. Nicoline Condemned A mineral oil is the best aid to elimination in times when assistance is needed. It, unlike other laxatives, is not irritant and harmful. Dr. Johnston condemned nicotine as a direct cause of Berger's disease and declared that medical men have not positive proof but believe that it is also a contributing cause to coronary disease of the heart. Berger's disease, he said, causes arteries to contract and results in the loss of life in most cases. Coronary disease of the heart is becoming more prevalent in women, the speaker declared. A. P. M. Brown announced that public schools week will be observed throughout California during the last week in April and that a community program is planned at the high school auditorium on Friday, April 30. An educational motion picture will be shown and a program presented by school students, Brown said. Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said, would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier. President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith, Fred Robins and Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem. J. F. Faulkner reported the establishment of a new business in Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Dr. Johnston devoted most of his discussion to habits. He said work as a rule doesn’t hurt a person and that only a few persons overwork. Good eating habits are necessary as are good habits of elimination. Food has become a problem only because of the false statements made about various foods, the speaker declared. All food is good, he said, in emphasizing the importance of a well-balanced diet. Nicoline Condemned A mineral oil is the best aid to elimination in times when assistance is needed. It, unlike other laxatives, is not irritant and harmful. Dr. Johnston condemned nicotine as a direct cause of Berger's disease and declared that medical men have not positive proof but believe that it is also a contributing cause to coronary disease of the heart. Berger's disease, he said, causes arteries to contract and results in the loss of life in most cases. Coronary disease of the heart is becoming more prevalent in women, the speaker declared. A. P. M. Brown announced that public schools week will be observed throughout California during the last week in April and that a community program is planned at the high school auditorium on Friday, April 30. An educational motion picture will be shown and a program presented by school students, Brown said. Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said, would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier. President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith, Fred Robins and Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem. J. F. Faulkner reported the establishment of a new business in Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim physician and surgeon, was the speaker at the meeting of the Merehants association this morning, discussing the subject, "How to Keep Your Health." O. H. Renner was program chairman and presented Dr. Johnston. Moderation in all things is the key to good health, the speaker declared. Excesses in work, play, eating or any other thing is not conducive to good health. Dr. Johnston devoted most of his discussion to habits. He said work as a rule doesn’t hurt a person and that only a few persons overwork. Good eating habits are necessary as are good habits of elimination. Food has become a problem only because of the false statements made about various foods, the speaker declared. All food is good, he said, in emphasizing the importance of a well-balanced diet. Nicoline Condemned A mineral oil is the best aid to elimination in times when assistance is needed. It, unlike other laxatives, is not irritant and harmful. Dr. Johnston condemned nicotine as a direct cause of Berger's disease and declared that medical men have not positive proof but believe that it is also a contributing cause to coronary disease of the heart. Berger's disease, he said, causes arteries to contract and results in the loss of life in most cases. Coronary disease of the heart is becoming more prevalent in women, the speaker declared. A. P. M. Brown announced that public schools week will be observed throughout California during the last week in April and that a community program is planned at the high school auditorium on Friday, April 30. An educational motion picture will be shown and a program presented by school students, Brown said. Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said， would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier。President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith，Fred Robins和Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem。 J.F.Faulkner reportedtheestablishmentofanewbusinessinDr.H.A.Johnston,Anaheimphysicianandsurgeon,thespeakeratthemeetingoftheMerehantsassociationthismorningdiscussingthesubjectofrecoveryoccurreditwaisaid.Inadditiontohisparentstheyis survivedbyabrother,Howard;two sisters,BarbaraandDoreen,anda grandmother,Mrs.Eliassterminerharmann,a1ofOlive.ThevictimsofautomobilesareMrs.MarieS.Woods，511E.Walnutstreet,SantaAnia,andLeoTellez，81,Cedarstreet，Stanton.Mrs.WoodswaskilledSaturdayeveninginSantaAniawhenshewasstruckdownwhilewalkingacrossthestreetatFirstandMaplestreetsinSantaAnia.PolicelaterarrestedFlorentineMurrietta，30.of122S.Artesia街,SantaAniacharginghimwithnegligenthomicide,hit-and-rundrivingwhileintoxicated。他was arrestedafterSantaAniaofficershadtracedhimthroughtheregistrationofthedeathcarwhichwasabandonedbytwoMexicanswhenforcedtothecurbbyClyderAshenofSantaAniawhowitnessedtheaccident.AlfredOlivas，27，2410Evergreen street,SantaAniawasalsoarrestedasMurrietta'scompanion. DeathTotal He was booked on chargesofbeinganaccessorytofelonydrunkdriving.TellezwaskilledSundaynightwhenapparentlysteppedinfrontofa car drivenbyWilliamCharlesVosberg，22，ofPasadenawhilewalkingacrossstantonroadnearKatella road.Vosbergwasnotheldbypolice.Deathsofthemanandwomanbroughtthetotaloffatalautomobileaccidentsinthecountyforthisyearto22. ReceiveLettersFromOfficials LettershavebeenreceivedthisweekbyGeorgeW.Reid secretaryofchamberofcommercefromseveralstatenotablesacceptinginvitationstobepresentattheopeningofManchesterroadhereApril30. AmongthoseheardfromthisweekareJustusF.Craemerassistantdirectorofpublicworks,S.V.Cortelyou,districtengineerCharlesH.Purcello.statehighwaybehindtheOrange Counciltocome ticeofthepeace. ReportsMade Hapgoodpointoutthatinstructionofnewplantscouldbecompletedbeforenextwrainsanddeclaredthataboutmilesofsectiontwouldtoberepairedanyway. Healsoreportedthatnoousdamagehasbeencausedthatlinesincethelastrainthantwoweeksago. ``` Committee Named Ray Van Wagoner, representing the American Legion, discussed the lack of uniformity in display of the flag on holidays. The legion, he said, would like to have the merchants provide more flags and have them on display earlier. President Herb Eldred appointed Earl Smith, Fred Robins and Van Wagoner as a committee to work on that problem. J. F. Faulkner reported the establishing of a new business town by Jack Kingsley, Willys dealer. May 20 was set as the date for the spring Green Tag day. Funeral Yesterday for H. A. Schaller Mass was sung yesterday morning at St. Mary's church in Fullerton for Henry A. Schaller, 79, rancher in the Placentia district since 1886, who died Monday at his home at Bradford and Madison avenues. Burial was at Calvary cemetery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was held Tuesday evening at the Backs, Terry and Campbell mortuary. Schaller is survived by a son, Otto M. Schaller of Long Beach; two daughters, Mrs. Adele Bullas, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bertha Depweg at the Placentia ranch home, and three grandchildren. Price Signs Stolen from Station Here Five metal price signs were stolen from a service station at 558 S. Los Angeles street sometime Sunday night, it was reported to Anaheim police by Ralph Gregg. Value of the signs was placed at $15. Letters have been received this week by George W. Reid, secretary of chamber of commerce, from several state notables accepting invitations to be present at the opening of Manchester road here April 30. Among those heard from this week are Justus F. Craemer, assistant director of public works, S. V. Cortelyou, district engineer, Charles H. Purcell, state highway engineers and one of the principal speakers for the event, and Harry A. Hopkins, state highway commissioner. All but Hopkins will attend. The luncheon following the opening which will be held at 11 o'clock will be held at the Elks clubhouse in connection with the Lions club meeting, it was announced. Street Paving to Begin Next Week Paving work on Santa Ana and Citron streets, scheduled to have been started last Monday, was postponed until next Monday, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood reported. The delay was caused by the pressure of business on C. O. Sparks, contractor, who was unable to send a paving crew here this week. Eight New Building Permits are Issued Eight building permits were issued during the past week with a total valuation of $2,850, according to records of Building Inspector R. Nyboe. None of the permits was for a large project, all being confined to reroof, alteration or addition work. Contractors Get Final Payment Six contractors Thursday morning received final payment their work in construction of new Anaheim, high school building. Payment was ordered by board of trustees following receipt of $$30,800.99 from WPA. Receiving payment were William C. Crowell, general contractor, T. C. Kistner, architect, O Stice company, R. R. Electric company, School Equipment company and J. B. Weil. Remaining payments will made when another small amount is received from WPA. Graduating students will dressed in caps and gowns rented from F. A. Yungbluet was decided. Election of board members be June 4, with notices posted May 3. The terms of members, Robert C. Cawthorpe Floyd Benson, expire. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET TWELVE PAGES NUMBER 26 Cities Consider Disbandment of Sewer District Alarmation Plants Given Tentative Support by Several Members Orange county cities and sanitation districts which are now members of the joint outfall sew-district are considering dis-ment of the district and the establishment of individual reclamation and treatment plants. This brought out in discussion at meeting of the executive board the district last night at theheim city hall. One of the cities is yet ready to definite action toward the dis-ment of the district. Nor any of the members definitely used to such an action. To definite action was taken by executive board last night, initial discussion of the various items consuming most of the ring. Sheridan Absent Joseph P. Smith of Santa Ana, as chairman in the absence of J. Sheridan, started the mission with the declaration Santa Ana would like rebuild the line from the Directs Lodge B. F. Mattox B. Frank Mattox (pictured above) was last night installed exalted ruler of Anaheim Lodge 1345, B. P. O. Elks together with his fellow officers for the coming year. L. A. Lewis, president of the Elks State association and acting grand exalted ruler, was the installing officer assisted by a staff of past exalted rulers of the Anaheim lodge. Lewis is a former exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks. State Approves Improvement of Road To Canyon Sharn Turns East of City To Be Eliminated and Highway Widened Many months of effort to obtain a wider and straightley highway between Anaheim and Olive came to an end this week with the announcement yesterday that the state highway commission had allocated funds for the improvement. The new road will be the principal connecting link throughout Anaheim between the newly completed Manchester boulevard and the Santa Ana canyon road which leads to Riverside and other inland cities. The announcement that the project has been definitely accepted by the state highway commission was made by George W. Reid, chamber of commerce secretary. Information on the commission's decision was obtained from Philip A. Stanton of Anaheim, member of the commission and at present its acting chairman. Stanton Assists The chamber of commerce, with the assistance of Stanton, has been Sheridan Absent Joseph P. Smith of Santa Ana, acting as chairman in the absence of Joe J. Sheridan, started the mission with the declaration that Santa Ana would like to rebuild the line from the existing plant to the ocean, down as section one, and follow it with the construction of a new treatment plants within the two or three years. The Smith intimated, would be enough to take care of the issues of the entire district. Fullerton at the present time is installing its own reclamation plant and discontinuance of joint outfall sewer district. Walters reported. That doesn't want to put more money into the present set-up, because it figures that the cost of a reclamation plant would less than the cost of reconstruction of the joint sewer lines. Maintenance likewise would less. Walters said Fullerton believes. City Considers Plant Speaking unofficially because he met the city's representative on board, City Engineer E. P. Good reported that Anaheim also considering the same issue of action. He intimated, never that the city might be active to a plan of establishing large plant and rebuilding all onion lines except one. Waste water, after reclamation, could be sent to Santa Ana river. Mayor A. C. Boice presents and made the same comment. Riley replaced Calder who resigned recently from Orange council to become just of the peace. Reports Made A good pointed out that condition of new plants could not completed before next winter's sale and declared that about two thirds of section two would have been repaired anyway. Also reported that no serious damage has been caused on line since the last rain more than two weeks ago. Accident Victim Files Complaint Hit-and-Run Charges Are Entered Against Two Men After Crash A complaint charging hit-and-run driving was filed today by Frank Sefton of Anaheim against R. H. Jackson and Alfred Ord, who were arrested by Fullerton police Tuesday evening following an accident at Brookhurst road and Commonwealth avenue in that city. Sefton reported to Anaheim police Tuesday evening that his automobile in which he and his wife were riding was struck by the car driven by either Jackson or Ord and continued without stopping. Safton pursued the car and obtained the license number. Later, Fullerton police reports show, the auto in which the two men were riding was involved in an accident with a car being driven by Charles Baker of Fullerton. All three men were injured, Baker and Jackson being most seriously hurt. Charges Entered Fullerton police charged Jackson with driving while intoxicated and causing an accident in which people were injured. Ord was charged only with being drunk. The complaint issued here names both men as hit-and-run driving suspects as it is not determined yet which man was driving the car when it struck the Sefton machine. Baker and Jackson are confined to the Fullerton general hospital while Ord is in the Fullerton city jail. Hospital attaches The announcement that the project has been definitely accepted by the state highway commission was made by George W. Reid, chamber of commerce secretary. Information on the commission's decision was obtained from Philip A. Stanton of Anaheim, member of the commission and at present its acting chairman. Stanton Assists The chamber of commerce, with the assistance of Stanton, has been working on the project for a long time. Reid declared in making the announcement. "Stanton", Reid added, "has worked hard in obtaining this fine improvement and no little credit must go to him." The Anaheim commissioner was instrumental in ascertainting that construction would begin by July 1 instead of in October as originally planned. Plans call for the eliminating of the two right-angle corners where Center street strikes Placeia Avenue and then jogs south a few yards to Olive Road. The entire road will also be widened. The corners will be eliminated by building an easy curve, starting a short distance east of the city limits of Anaheim and continuing on to Placentia avenue. The new road will cut through the W. M. Wellman property which is located on the southwest corner of Center street and Placeia avenue. More than 21 acres of the Wellman property will be used for the highway. 80 Feet/Wide The new roadway will be 80 feet in width between Anaheim and Olive. The present width is 60 feet. No curbs will be laid, it was said, but a setback of 10 feet has been provided should it ever be necessary to install curbs. Present plans do not call for work to be done on the bridge over the Santa Ana river, but Stanton declared that it will be rebuilt and widened ultimately. Cost of the project was not announced. Members of the chamber of commerce's transportation and road committee, are Joe B. Collins, chairman, H. E. W. Barnes, J. J. Burkhard and J. S. Cox. Other members of the chamber also worked untiringly on the project, Reid declared. Contractors Get Final Payments contractors Thursday even received final payment for work in construction of the Anaheim high school build- Payment was ordered by the head of trustees following receipt $30,800.89 from WPA. receiving payment were WilC. Crowell, general contractT. C. Kistner, architect, Earl ice company, R. R. Jones irie company, School Equipcompany and J. B. Welch. mainting payments will be when another small payis received from WPA, it said? graduating students will be gled in caps and gowns to be held from F. A. Yungbluth, it decided. section of board members will June 4, with notices to be dead May 3. The terms of two members, Robert C. Cawthon and Benson, expire. Mrs. B. P. Newkirk Services Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Jessie Newkirk, 55, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Buena Park. The Rev. V. B. Wheeler, pastor of the Nazarene church of Cypress, will officiate and interment will be made in Westminster Memorial park. Mrs. Newkirk is survived by her husband, Benjamin P. Newkirk, one son, B. O. Newkirk, of Buena Park; a daughter, Mrs. Evan Pugh of Cypress, two sisters, a brother and five grandchildren. Anaheim Man Faces Charge of Battery Phil Adams, 19, of 817 N. Janss street, Anaheim, was arrested Wednesday morning by Anaheim officers on a warrant from Orange police department charging battery. No particulars in the case were learned by Anaheim police. Baill was set at $500. Death Summons Edward Kraemer Death this week summoned one of the early settlers of northern Orange county when Edward M. Kraemer, 75, died at his home in Olive where he had lived for 28 years. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel with the Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiating. Interment will be at Anaheim cemetery. Kraemer passed away early Wednesday morning—His family settled in Placentia in 1866, but he had made his home in Olive the past 28 years. Surviving are his wife, Rosalie Kraemer; four sons, Rienold, Herman and Alfred, all at home; and Walter of Placentia; one daughter, Olga, at home; two brothers, Samuel Kraemer, Sr., and Benjamin Kraemer, of Placentia; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Grimshaw and Mrs. Mary Miller, both of Anaheim. THEFT REPORTED Mrs. G. E. Bloom, 709-A N. Lemon street reported to police Friday that her son's bicycle had been stolen from her residence Thursday night.