anaheim-gazette 1937-04-22

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII FIRST SECTION ALL-ELECTRIC COOKING The MARCH OF TIME BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine FOUR 5-4; ONE 9-0— WASHINGTON — When Justice Owen J. Roberts uprose in the supreme court last week and began to read: "In this case we are to decide whether the National Labor relations acts . . .," spectators breathlessly leaned forward to hear the fateful decision, long awaited, on the five-case test of the disputed Wagner Labor act. If the decisions at hand were against the Wagner act, the political hue and cry against the court would be raised once more; if the decisions upheld the act, they would forecast a new era in United States industry's labor relations and henceforth no industry affected could refuse to bargain collectively with its employees, discharge them for joining a union, force a company union upon them, or interfere with their organizing. Because the Associated Press discharged editorial Worker Morris Watson, an American Newspaper Guild organizer, the National Labor Relations board got Officials Work To Curb Threat of Rabies Here Twelve Persons Bitten By Dogs In Anaheim Since First of Month Cooperation of every dog owner within Anaheim in the drive to eliminate the threat of an outbreak of rabies in the city was urged this week by Chief of Police James S. Bouldin. "The entire police department and Poundmaster Fred Robinson are doing all in their power to stamp out this menace, but owners of dogs must cooperate to the fullest extent if our efforts are to be successful," Bouldin declared. The number of persons bitten by dogs during the past month has brought the matter to a critical point, the chief said. Police records reveal that 12 persons have been bitten since April 1, eight of them during the past seven days. Examine Dogs These cases have been investigated by Robinson, it was said, and on a few occasions the dog has been destroyed and examined for traces of rabies. In all other Extension Sought by High School Gym Contractor Action will probably be taken in the near future on the application of Leslie R. Wilson, contractor on the high school gymnasium construction work, that an extension of 80 days be granted on the limitations of his contract. Wilson requested the extension this week on the grounds that the recent maritime strike delayed arrival of some necessary materials and equipment. The new building is now about one-third completed. Wilson declared. Robert Larson Contest Winner Three Anaheim Pupils To Enter Semi-Finals of Club's Tourney Three Anaheeim union high school students will represent the Anaheim Toastmasters club at the semi-finals of the club's speaking tournament for southern California high school students at Fullerton next Monday evening. Because the Associated Press discharged editorial Worker Morris Watson, an American Newspaper Guild organizer, the National Labor Relations board got from the second circuit court of appeals an enforcing order against AP for Orangiz Watson's reinstatement. But AP appealed to the supreme court, argued that the National Labor Relations act (Wagner act) was invalid against AP because it violated freedom of the press, AP's activities were not interstate commerce, and the NLRA was unconstitutional. With the court's minority differing only on the point about freedom of the press, AP lost last week on all three counts. But the major question of whether the Wagner act was valid for ordinary industries was still not settled by this case, nor by the next. Then Chief Justice Hughes read the majority decisions in the remaining three cases, chief point of contention in each being whether or not the steel (Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.), automobile (Fruehauf Trailer Co.), and clothing (Friedman-Harry Marks Clothing Co.) industries were obliged to obey the labor board's orders to restore discharged employees and refrain from intimidating employees against joining a union. Said Justice Hughes: "We thing it is clear that the National Labor Relations act may be construed so as to operate within the spirit of constitutional authority. Employees have a clear right to organize and select its own officers and agents. Refusal to confer and negotiate has been one of the most prolific causes of strife." Reading the dissenting opinion of the court's four conservatives, Mr. Justice McReynolds boomed: "The idea has been advanced that this is legislation intended to prevent strikes. The act itself (says) 'Nothing in this act shall be construed so as to impede or diminish in any way the right to strike.' So I think we may start with the idea that the Labor Board act is not one to prohibit strikes." A private owner is they would forecast a new era in United States industry's labor relations and henceforth no industry affected could refuse to bargain collectively with its employees, discharge them for joining a union, force a company union upon them, or interfere with their organizing. Examine Dogs These cases have been investigated by Robinson, it was said, and on a few occasions the dog has been destroyed and examined for traces of rabies. In all other cases the dogs have been ordered quarantined and placed under observation for a period of at least 10 days. No positive case of rabies has been discovered since February, Robinson said. At that time county health officials reported a positive case and the city council immediately ordered a quarantine placed on the area in which the animal was known to have been. The quarantine will not be lifted until May 24. The area now under quarantine is located between Center street, Santa Ana street, the Santa Fe railway tracks and East street. All dogs within that area must be kept securely tied, Robinson declared. Any dog found loose within the quarantined zone will be picked up or destroyed. To Enforce Ordinance "If your dog has been acting queering, regardless of whether you live in the quarantined area, tie up the dog at once and notify me," Robinson declared. The dogs will be placed under observation when such cases are reported. Bouldin also declared that he has ordered his officers to strictly enforce the city ordinance requiring all dogs, regardless of age, to be licensed. Warrants will be issued to owners or harborers of dogs who have been given citations to obtain licenses and have failed to do so. The poundmaster repeated his warning sounded last week that children be cautioned by their parents against attempting to pet or to tease any strange dog. Kiwanians Hear Recreation Talk Recreation for children and adults, both organized and unorganized, was discussed Tuesday. Three Anaheim Pupils To Enter Semi-Finals of Club's Tourney Three Anaheeim union high school students will represent the Anaheim Toastmasters club at the semi-finals of the club's speaking tournament for southern California high school students at Fullerton next Monday evening. The winners are Robert Larson, William Takahashi and Jack Nevin. They placed first, second and third, respectively, at the Anaheim club's contest Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. Larson was the third place winner last year. The semi-finals will be held at the First Methodist church in Fullerton, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Winners will compete in the finals in May with a college scholarship going to the victor. Cash awards of $10 and $5, respectively, were given Larson and Takahashi by Mr. and Mrs. Lotus H. Loudon. Speaks on "Parole" Larson chose as his subject, "Parole," while Takahashi talked on "Preparedness." Nevin's subject was "We Are the War Makers." The members of the Toastmasters club and their special guests of the evening were the judges of the talks. Paul Demarce directed the committee in charge of the contest and John B. Kennedy presided. Other competitors were Thomas Warne, Ruth Sato and Daniel Head, all of Garden Grove high school. Special guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jordan of Garden Grove and parents of the contestants. Miss Twinem Is Lions' Speaker Conditions in China as seen by a Christian missionary were described for members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday by Miss Marguerite Twinem, a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Twinem recently returned to Anaheim after spending five years in China. Scarcity of food makes almost compulsive in most parts of China Reading the dissenting opinion of the court's four conservatives, Mr. Justice McReynolds boomed: 'The idea has been advanced that this is legislation intended to prevent strikes... The act itself (says) 'Nothing in this act shall be construed so as to impede or diminish in any way the right to strike.' So I think we may start with the idea that the Labor Board act is not one to prohibit strikes... A private owner is deprived of power to manage his own property by freely selecting those to whom his manufacturing operations are to be entrusted...' Thus, without being able to say whether or not the labor board has the right to order plant elections and give exclusive bargaining power for all workers to the representatives of the majority in any given plant (reason: none of these five cases involved the point); the supreme court granted the constitutionality of Wagner act, once again demonstrated Hughes' reverberating dictum that "The constitution is what the judges say it is." Nearly every lawyer agreed last week that the judges had rewritten and enlarged the United States constitution's interstate commerce clause to include many things which for 149 years past its few brief elastic words had never held. MR. ICKES' BATHROOM—WASHINGTON — First major government edifice planned and built in Washington by the new deal is the new $13,000,000 de (Continued on Page 6) Kiwanians Hear Recreation Talk Recreation for children and adults, both organized and unorganized, was discussed Tuesday noon at the Kiwanis club's meeting by Walter L. Scott, director of municipal and school recreation of Long Beach. Scott was introduced by Rudy Boysen, program chairman. Every city should have an organized recreation program for both children and adults, the speaker said. He pointed out that several metropolitan areas tax the people in order to support such a program. Scott discussed briefly the program as carried out by Long Beach, telling of the many activities provided for persons of all ages. At the conclusion of the talk President William P. Webb asked Boysen to tell at a future date of the program carried on by Anaheim. Dr. Homer Nelson and Fred Backs were elected delegates to the national convention of Kiwanis clubs at Indianapolis in June. Alternate delegates are Henry Greenwald and Fred Schmidt. Jack Kingsley, new Willys dealer, was inducted into membership by Max Henderson and Walter Bergman gave an autobiography. Conditions in China as seen by a Christian missionary were described for members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday by Miss Marguerite Twinem, a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Twinem recently returned to Anaheim after spending five years in China. Scarcity of food makes it almost compulsory in most parts of China to eat but two meals a day, and many people live to a great extent on herbs and plant roots. Young boys of high school age often marry girls several years older, the speaker said, and the young couple usually lives with the family of one or the other. Homes largely consist of only one room, she declared. The speaker was introduced by Dr. George A. Paige and Ray Buckner served as program chairman. Petition to Change Districts Dropped Students of Yorba school district will remain in the Yorba Linda district following advice of Deputy District Attorney Harold McCabe to the board of supervisors to drop a petition asking permission for the district to return to Placentia. McCabe's advice ends a controversy of many months, during which Yorba school patrons petitioned to be moved from Placentia district to Yorba Linda district and then asked that the supervisors rescind the order. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 COOKING SCHOOL WILL CLOSER Extension Sought High School Contractor will probably be takne near future on the apport of Leslie R. Wilson, or on the high school rum construction work, extension of 80 days be on the limitations of act. requested the extenweek on the grounds of recent maritime strike arrival of some necesterials and equipment. new building is now the third completed. Wilared. Art Larson Contest Winner Anaheim Pupils To For Semi-Finals of club's Tourney Anaheim union high students will represent the Toastmasters club at finals of the club's speakment for southern Calhigh school students at next Monday evening. Manager of NRS Demands Relief Receivers Work Failure To Accept Offers Will Result In Loss of Direct Dole Action was taken this week designed to force persons receiving aid from SRA to accept private employment when offered, when District Manager Charles Fallert of the National Reemployment Service declared that persons offered jobs through NRS must accept them or be removed from the direct relief rolls. The ultimatum was given the SRA clients after a two-day record rush in the NRS offices in the post office building in Santa Ana, as farmers throughout the county sought men to go to work in groves and fields. Stream of Orders Desperately in need of men to work their fields because of the long delay in agricultural work caused by the heavy rains this year, farmers have poured a steady stream of orders into the NRS office for help. Fallert said about 30 per cent of those who were offered jobs Saturday refused to leave the re-lief rolls and take the jobs Men. Supreme Court Legalizes Their Job Members of the National Labor Relations Board, these three had very special interest in the decision of the United States preme Court upholding the Wagner act under which the board created. Left to right, in their latest photo are Edwin S Smith Warren Madden, chairman of the board, and Donald Wake Smith. The board predicted an era of industrial peace as a result of the high court's decision. It is this board's job under the Wafact, to adjust labor problems amicably. Anaheim Pupils To War Semi-Finals of Club's Tourney Anaheim union high students will represent the Toastmasters club at finals of the club's speak-ment for southern Calhigh school students at next Monday evening. Seniors are Robert Larson, Takahashi and Jack Neely placed first, second respectively, at the club's contest Tuesday at the Marigold cafe. As the third place win-ear, finals will be held at Methodist church in Ful-artering at 6:30 o'clock. Will compete in the fi-ay with a college schol-ing to the victor. Ravings of $10 and $5, re-were given Larson mashi by Mr. and Mrs. Loudon. Skins on "Parole" chose as his subject, while Takahashi talked redness." 'Nevin's sub-We Are the War Mak-members of the Toastl-club and their special the evening were the talks. Paul Demaree the committee in charge test and John B. Kend-ed. Competitors were Thomas South Sato and Daniel of Garden Grove high guests of the club were Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. Donald Jordan of Gar-gee and parents of the. Twinem Is Cons' Speaker In China as seen by missionary were de- members of the Asia-ism club Friday by Miss Twinem, a missionary echodist Episcopal church.cem recently returned to after spending five years of food makes it almost in most parts of China. State Plans To Count Vehicles A traffic count will be taken at the intersection of Lincoln and Manchester boulevards soon to determine whether stop signs shall be placed in all directions. This was learned this week when City City Clerk Charles E. Griffith received a communication from W. L. Fahey, assistant district maintenance engineer in Los Angeles, answering a letter writen to Fahey by Griffith. The city council recently passed a resolution asking the state to stop traffic on Manchester as well as on Lincoln. Burglar Enters Teacher's Home Desperately in need of men to work their fields because of the long delay in agricultural work caused by the heavy rains this year, farmers have poured a steady stream of orders into the NRS office for help. Fallert said about 30 per cent of those who were offered jobs Saturday refused to leave the relief rolls and take the jobs. Mon-day they were told to either take the private work or get off the relief rolls. There was no other choice. The NRS office has been jammed again this week, and Fallert predicted that if the present rush continues, the SRA case load in Orange county will be down to practically nothing before long. Sharp Decline That the SRA case load already is taking a sharp drop was shown in figures released by Mrs. Katherine Handley, chief of the SRA staff in Orange county. The case-load has been at a constant high level of about 2300 since February 11. During the past two weeks it has dropped rapidly, being at the 1000 mark today. Applications for SRA help also have dropped to a marked extent, going from about 40 applications per day to 10 a day, Mrs. Handley said. State Plans To Count Vehicles A traffic count will be taken at the intersection of Lincoln and Manchester boulevards soon to determine whether stop signs shall be placed in all directions. This was learned this week when City City Clerk Charles E. Griffith received a communication from W. L. Fahey, assistant district maintenance engineer in Los Angeles, answering a letter written to Fahey by Griffith. The city council recently passed a resolution asking the state to stop traffic on Manchester as well as on Lincoln. Bad Checks Are Passed by Pair A new method of passing worthless checks put in its appearance in Anaheim last week and netted the criminals several dollars in cash as well as merchandise. A man and woman, with a small girl, passed worthless checks on five or six Anaheim stores, police declared, after first issuing a fictitious check at the city's public service department as deposits for service. They also "rented" a house here, giving the landlord another worthless paper as deposit and declaring they would return in a day or two. All checks were drawn on an Anaheim bank. Some were signed Mrs. Arthur Krowley and some Mrs. Marie Crowley, police members of the National Labor Relations Board, these three had very special interest in the decision of the United States preme Court upholding the Wagner act under which the boards created. Left to right, in their latest photo are Edwin S Smith Warren Madden, chairman of the board, and Donald Wake Smith The board predicted an era of industrial peace as a result of the high court's decision. It is this board's job under the Wagner act, to adjust labor problems amicably. Two New Homes Will Be Built Here Soon Permits for two new dwellings and garages were among the five building permits issued during the past week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. The other three permits were for minor repairs or alteration work. New homes will be constructed by Henry A. Greenwald at 531 S. Dickel street and by Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Knowles at 917 N. Olive street. Nyboe said. The Greenwald residence will cost $3,925 and the Knowles residence $3,000. Other permits were issued to F. A. Mauer, 318 S. Helena street, Robert H. Boney, 328 W. Center street, and Walter F. Taylor, 611 S. Dickel street. Bad Checks Are Passed by Pair A new method of passing worthless checks put in its appearance in Anaheim last week and netted the criminals several dollars in cash as well as merchandise. A man and woman, with a small girl, passed worthless checks on five or six Anaheim stores, police declared, after first issuing a fictitious check at the city's public service department as deposits for service. They also "rented" a house here, giving the landlord another worthless paper as deposit and declaring they would return in a day or two. Other entertainment was vided by Lieut. Kenneth Pecka detachment of national guerrnmen from Co.L., 185th Inu who presented several mse selections including number-a "hill billy" orchestra. Men Injured In Traffic Mish Burglar Enters Teacher's Home A daylight burglar Monday looted the home of Miss Bella J. Walker, route 3, box 64, obtaining property valued at about $150, according to reports made to the sheriff's office. The burglary occurred while Miss Walker, vice principal of Anaheim union high school, was at her duties. Loot included a box of necklaces taken from a dresser drawer, three scatter rugs and a box of Easter candy, it was reported. Nothing else was disturbed. Entrance had apparently been gained by use of a passkey on the back door. Neighbors reported they saw nothing unusual taking place at the house during the day. Clothing is Stolen from Clothes Lines Two persons, next door neighbors, reported theft of clothing from the clothes lines in the rear of their homes last Saturday. The clothes were the property of Vincente Gonzales, 314 S. Rose street, and Manuel Castillo, 318 S. Rose street. The thefts occurred Friday night. Auto is Struck by Hit-and-Run Driver A hit-and-run driver struck and damaged an automobile owned by J. O. Harris as it was parked at 805 E. Center street last evening about 5:30 o'clock, the owner reported to Anaheim police. Harris obtained the license number of the car and police learned it is registered to Fred H. Virus of Orange. Men Injured in Traffic Mishaps Injuries were suffered by Anaheim men Monday after when the automobile in which they were riding collided with truck being driven by C. Batcheller, 120 N. Berkeley, enue, Fullerton, according to ports made to Anaheim police. The accident occurred at the intersection of Santa Ana Claudina streets. The injured men are C. Leon Clay, route 3, box 589 A. C. Maass, route 3, box 594 the driver, suffered a dislodge while Maass was trying for bruises and abrasions. Mexican Convicted of Reza's Murder Sentence will be passed to row by Superior Judge James Allen on Concepcion V found guilty early Tuesday morning of second degree murder the death of Marcus J. Reza. Reza was killed at Stanton February 20. The jury deliberated 11 days before returning the verdict calls for a prison sentence of five years to life. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET TWELVE PAGES NUMBER 27 CLOSE TOMORROW Coordinating Council will be Organized Monday The organization meeting of the Coordinating Council of Anaheim will be held next Monday in the American Legion hall in the basement of the city hall, it was announced this week. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Officers of the council will be elected and information about the methods of operating a coordinating council will be given, it was said. All organizations of the city have been invited to have representatives at the meeting and cooperate in forming the council. Plans Complete For Scout Drive Financial Campaign Starts Monday; Organizations Will Cooperate Final details of the financial drive to be conducted next week by the Anaheim council of Boy Scouts were worked out last night when representatives from the various service clubs freemail or Final Class To Feature Giving Of Grand Prize Capacity Audiences Attend Two Sessions Directed by Nancy Baker Only one more day remains in the all-electric cooking school which is being sponsored this week by the Anaheim Gazette. The final session will be held tomorrow at the Knights of Pythias hall, with the program beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. Many surprises are billed for tomorrow's school, and there will not be a dull moment during the afternoon. A capacity audience attended the first class of the school yesterday afternoon. Today's second cooking school class disclosed a multitude of suggestions for the removal of toll and tedium from the kitchen. Practical menus with attractive possibilities were welcomed by the housewife. Fine recipes, too, were offered to add extra pleasure of the thrice-daily task of meal preparation. In addition many helpful suggestions on easier home management were given by Miss Nancy Baker, the director of the school. For Scout Drive Financial Campaign Starts Monday; Organizations Will Cooperate Final details of the financial drive to be conducted next week by the Anaheim council of Boy Scouts were worked out last night when representatives from the various service clubs, fraternal organizations and the St. Boniface parish met at the Elks clubhouse. The drive comes during the same week in which National Boys and Girls Week is being observed. A quota of $1,200 has been set for the Anaheim council, which will be enough to keep 200 boys in scouting work for a period of one year. Scout officials have set a figure of 6 per boy as the minimum required to maintain the work for a year. Each of the organizations will provide a roster of its members from which their representatives will be given about 10 persons to contact. There will be no duplication of solicitation, it was pointed out. Judge Ames Speaks Superior Judge Homer G. Ames, a member of both the Anaheim council and the Orange county county council, was present and spoke briefly to the representatives of the organizations. He stressed the relationship between the Boy Scout movement and the juvenile court over which he presides. The scout movement, he said, had aided to a great extent in eliminating delinquency among boys. Youngsters classed as pre-delinquents have been persuaded to join scout troops and in that way given a definite interest which has led to keeping the boys out of further trouble. Less than two per cent of the boys brought before the juvenile court are active members of the Boy Scouts, Judge Ames declared. Coordinating Council He also spoke of the organization of a coordinating council in Orange county with local committees in each of the communities. The council, he predicted, will be a big feeder to scout troops. Present at the meeting last night were K. B. Rigby, Rotary club; William J. M. Heinz, St. Boniface parish; Earl L. Fulter. In spite of the fact that the kitchen is the most important room in the house, in many homes its furnishings are far less modern than those in any other room," she said., "Fortunately, this condition is being remedied to some extent, and many families are beginning to modernize their kitchens. In a large majority of cases, the equipment being purchased is electrical. All-electric kitchens are increasing in favor because they offer the housewife many desirable advantages which only kitchens of this type can furnish. An electric range, refrigerator and other electrical cooking appliances bring beauty and convenience to a kitchen, making it a clean efficient unit in the home." Wins Electric Grill Mrs. Elmer Williams, 237 E. Adele street, Anaheim, was the winner of the grand prize at yesterday's session. She was given an a la carte electric grill. Another electric grill of the same type was to have been given away today, together with baskets of groceries and other smaller prizes. The grand prize tomorrow afternoon, at the final session, will also be an a la carte electric grill. An added attraction is planned for tomorrow when the Excelsior creamery of Anaheim will give free samples of their ice cream to all women in attendance. Anaheim concerns participating in the cooking school with their own products and merchandise in addition to the Excelsior creamery are Mutwal Citrus Products company, Alpha Beta food markets, Safeway stores, Wiegand's Anaheim Food Center and H. R. Fox, electrical supplies. Rotarians Elect Men Injured In Traffic Mishap Juries were suffered by two theaim men Monday afternoon in the automobile in which were riding collided with a bike being driven by Clifford Scheller, 120 N. Berkeley ave., Fullerton, according to reams made to Anaheim police. The accident occurred at the intersection of Santa Ana and Andina streets. The injured men are Charles A. Clay, route 3, box 58, and E. Maass, route 3, box 59. Clay, driver, suffered a dislocated shoulder while Maass was treated bruises and abrasions. Mexican Convicted of Reza's Murder Sentence will be passed tomorrow by Superior Judge James L. Concepcion Vieyra, and guilty early Tuesday morning of second degree murder in death of Marcus J. Reza. Reza was killed at Stanton last January 20. The jury deliberated 11 hours before returning the verdict which is for a prison sentence of from years to life. Coordinating Council He also spoke of the organization of a coordinating council in Orange county with local committees in each of the communities. The council, he predicted, will be a big feeder to scout troops. Present at the meeting last night were K. B. Rigby, Rotary club; William J. M. Heinz, St. Boniface parish; Earl Fulfer, American Legion; Dr. M. M. Henderson, representing Kiwanis club in the absence of John Cox, William Puffer, 20-30 club; Leo J. Friis and B. F. Mattox, Elks lodge; A. S. Osborne, Masonic lodge; and R. J. Rossberg, Lions club. A. P. M. Brown, council chairman, presided at the meeting. It was announced by Brown that Mrs. Lorraine McMillan will assist in the financial drive, taking care of all clerical work. Suspends Sentence After Guilty Plea City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday gave Hubert Sherwood, 41, of 134 W. Broadway a 30-day suspended sentence after the latter pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. The sentence was suspended on condition Sherwood move from that address at once. The man was arrested Tuesday evening on a warrant following a disturbance between he and another man. He was also charged with being drunk, but the complaint was withdrawn when Sherwood appeared in court. Rotarians Elect Harry Campbell Election of officers and a talk by Dr. H. D. Newkirk, former president of the club, featured the meeting Monday noon of the Anaheim Rotary club. Harry Campbell was chosen president for the coming year. Conrad Jongewaard was re-elected secretary and E. R. Deering will serve as treasurer. They will be installed in July. Dr. Newkirk, now ship'a surgeon on the Dollar liner, President Van Buren, told of activities on the ship, speaking in particular about a recent voyage from New York to San Francisco by way of Havana and the Panama canal. The speaker left Monday evening for a three-month's trip around the world aboard the Van Buren. THEFT REPORTED Theft of a $10 electric hair clipper from Bontta Hull's beauty parlor, 106 N. Lemon street Monday noon was reported by Miss Hull to Anaheim police.