anaheim-gazette 1937-05-13

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Sewer Deadlock Uubroken; Plan New Proposals Fullerton, Anaheim And Orange Will Present Recommendations The city councils of Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange will prepare a counter-proposal to Santa Ana's plan for reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall sewer line and present it within two weeks to the city of Santa Ana. This was decided upon last night at a meeting of the executive board of the district at the Anaheim city hall. Seek Solution It is hoped that the counter-proposal will lead to the solution of the reconstruction problem which has been hanging fire for the past 18 months. A compromise between the proposals of Santa Ana and the other three cities was seen by board members as a possible solution of the problem. Representatives of the four largest cities in the district expressed the views of their councils last night. Santa Ana plans to remain firm on its acceptance of the report of Engineer Kennedy calling for reconstruction of the pipe line with the use of Three New Homes to be Built in Anaheim Building permits issued by the city of Anaheim during the past week totaled in value $13,875. Six permits were issued, three of which are for new residences. New homes will be constructed by Lloyd Ross, Katherine V. Van Booven and Floyd Stockwell. Ross' dwelling will cost $4,700 and will be built at 409 N. Pine street. Miss Van Booven is constructing a $3,650 residence at 522 S. Ohio. A $3600 home will be built by Stockwell at 629 S. Dickel street. Other permits were for termite work, repairs and a private garage. New Park Policy Adopted By City Anaheim Residents Given Better Facilities at Picnic Grounds A new policy of table reservation in Anaheim city park will be put into effective immediately. It was announced today by Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent. The new program is designed to benefit residents of Anaheim who wish to use the park facilities. Citrus Union To Start Drive For County Members Initial Campaign Will Be Among Employees of Packing Houses Thousands of citrus workers of Orange county will be sought as members of the new Citrus Workers' Union No. 20539; officers of the union declared this week in announcing a drive which will start immediately. The union, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, recently had its charter installed under the banned of A. F. of L., it was revealed this week by Norris Stone, president of the Orange County Labor Council. It is the first citrus union in the county to get such a charter. Packers First With their charter installed and the right to organize guaranteed under the Wagner labor act, the union is starting a drive to organize Orange county's thousands of workers engaged in the citrus industry, union leaders said. The union will concentrate at the present time on the organization of packing house and juice plant employees, regardless of sex or creed, it was announced. Purpose of the union as outlined which has been hanging fire for the past 18 months. A compromise between the proposals of Santa Ana and the other three cities was seen by board members as a possible solution of the problem. Representatives of the four largest cities in the district expressed the views of their councils last night. Santa Ana plans to remain firm on its acceptance of the report of Engineer Kennedy calling for reconstruction of the pipe line with the use of concrete pipe. Orange definitely wants to withdraw from the joint district and establish its own treatment plant. Fullerton and Anaheim do not approve Kennedy's report, but have no official plan of action. Favors Separation Grover Walters, speaking for Fullerton, declared his council favors the abandonment of the present agreement and reforming the district to give the executive board more power to act. Fullerton also recommends construction of individual treatment plants. Anaheim does not favor treatment of sewer except at the present screening plant, Leo Sheridan declared. This city feels that the problem is one of disposal and not treatment. La Habra will by necessity follow the example of Fullerton, J. E. Tracy, its new representative, declared. Garden Grove expects to do the same as Anaheim. Placentia and Buena Park were not present last night. Bad Faith Charged Charges of bad faith were hurled at Santa Ana by Sheridan when Joe Smith announced the county seat is prepared to make application to PWA for aid in rebuilding its portion of the project. Sheridan declared that Santa Ana is trying to force the remainder of the district to accept Kennedy's report, a charge which Smith denied. Santa Ana will not file the application until after the counter-proposal has been discussed, Smith assured the board. Service Held For Former Resident Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Bernice Waynick from the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Anaheim Residents Given Better Facilities at Picnic Grounds A new policy of table reservation in Anaheim city park will be put into effective immediately, it was announced today by Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent. The new program is designed to benefit residents of Anaheim who wish to use the park facilities. Large reservations from groups outside of Anaheim territory will no longer be accepted under the new policy. Persons coming from distant-towns who wish to make reservations will be limited to three tables, having a capacity of about 40 persons, Boysen said. New Tables Twenty-five new tables will be placed in the north end of the picnic grounds, the superintendent announced. These will be reserved for use only by actual residents of Anaheim. Under the new policy Anaheim residents who wish to use the picnic grounds on Sunday or holidays may reserve tables in this area. All reservations will be for a minimum of two hours with the provision that persons wishing to use the tables for a longer period of time must designate the number of hours when making the reservation, Boysen said. New Meters Expected During week days large reservations from outside of Anaheim will be accepted as has been the case under the previous policy. Delivery is expected on the new gas meters for the stoves within the next few days, the superintendent said, and installation will be complete in about a week. These meters replace the ones installed several months ago and found to be defective. A test has been made of two of the meters this week and they were found to be satisfactory, Boysen said. The plunge at the city park will be opened for the first time Saturday afternoon, May 22, it was announced. Hit, Run Charges Dropped In Court Hit-and-run charges against Alfred Ard and R. H. Jackson were dismissed last Friday by City Packers First With their charter installed and the right to organize guaranteed under the Wagner labor act, the union is starting a drive to organize Orange county's thousands of workers engaged in the citrus industry, union leaders said. The union will concentrate at the present time on the organization of packing house and juice plant employees, regardless of sex color or creed, it was announced. Purpose of the union as outlined in the preamble of the charter, in the "fostering and encouragement of a higher degree of skill and efficiency: the cultivation of friendship and fellowship among its members; a reduction in the hours of labor, thereby securing for the members more time for rest, recreation and study; the adoption of a wage scale providing an adequate remuneration for labor performed, and the elevation of the moral, intellectual, social and economic condition of the workers." Members of the union's publicity committee announced a mass organization meeting to be held at the Labor Temple, 402 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A speaker from the labor council will welcome the workers and explain facts about organized labor. Mothers Guests At Club Session Mothers of Kiwanians were guests at the meeting Tuesday of the Kiwanis club as Mother's Day was observed by the club. About 65 persons attended the meeting. Speaker of the day was Miss Frances Howard of the Y.W.C.A. of Santa Ana, who used as her topic; "The Whole World Needs Mothering." The family, state and nation depends upon the association of youth with their parents, she declared. Understanding of the younger generation is one of the most important problems facing parents today. Musical entertainment was furnished by Frank Pierce who sang "Little Mother of Mine" and "In the Garden of Tomorrow." He was accompanied by Rosetta Phillips. Fred Schmitt gave his autobiography as another feature of the program, of which Harry Pierce was chairman. Service Held For Former Resident Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Bernice Waynick from the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Waynick, the widow of the late Dr. Dean D. Waynick, died Sunday at her summer home at Laguna Beach. Since the death of her husband she has resided in Santa Ana. Dr. Waynick was killed May 16, last, in a railroad crossing accident near Anaheim. He was the owner of the Association Laboratories. Mrs. Waynick is survived by a son, Earl, of Santa Ana, her mother, Mrs. Jennie Burgess of Fort Worth, Texas, and a sister. Jewelry Valued at $135 Lost Saturday Jewelry valued at $135 was lost last Saturday evening at a restroom in a service station at Los Angeles street and Broadway by Miss Ruth Freda, 580 S. Dickel street, the owner reported to Anaheim police. Miss Freda left the jewelry in the restroom shortly after 9 o'clock, she told police. Missing the articles a few minutes later she returned to the station, but the jewelry had disappeared. Included in the loss was a diamond ring valued at $75, a man's wrist watch having a value of $40, a $12 bracelet and another ring worth $8, Miss Freda reported. Hit, Run Charges Dropped In Court Hit-and-run charges against Alfred Ard and R. H. Jackson were dismissed last Friday by City Recorder Frank Tausch. Dismissal was granted after Jackson pleaded guilty in superior court on a felony drunk driving charge and admitted he was driving the automobile involved in the complaint here. Ard and Jackson were to have appeared before Judge Tausch Saturday to enter pleas on complaints signed by Frank Sefton of Anaheim. Death Summons to Mrs. Emma Weimer Mrs. Emma C. Weimer, 74, a native of Illinois and a resident of Chicago until she came to California more than nine years ago, passed away at her home in the Kraemer apartments, after a brief illness, on Saturday fornoon. She leaves a number of nieces and nephews in the east and the remains were shipped to Chicago on Saturday evening by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Fred A. Nason of Williams and E. E. Campbell of Orange have been appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace as additional farmer members to serve on the California State Agricultural Conservation committee, according to an announcement from the state committee headquarters at Berkeley. School Demolition Contract Affirmed The Anaheim elementary school board Tuesday afternoon affirmed the agreement with Joe Shoen on Orange for the demolition of the John C. Fremont school building Superintendent M. A. Gauer announced yesterday. Shoen's bid of $200 for the job was accepted last week on condition the Orange man was able to meet state insurance requirements. These requirements were fulfilled and the agreement completed. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 The Union To Start Drive For County Members Campaign Will Be Long Employes of Packing Houses Bands of citrus workers of county will be sought as of the new Citrus Work No. 20539; officers of county declared this week in being a drive which will immediately. Union, affiliated with the Federation of Labor, read its charter installed unannounced of A. F. of L., italed this week by Norris resident of the Orange Labor Council. It is the union in the county to a charter. Packers First neir charter installed and to organize guaranteed the Wagner labor act, the starting a drive to organize county's thousands of engaged in the citrus industry leaders said. Union will concentrate at present time on the organization and packing house and juice olives, regardless of sex, agreed, it was announced. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FIELD DAY EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT PARK The annual field day exercises for elementary school students of Anaheim will be held tomorrow afternoon on the ball grounds of the city park. This will be the eleventh consecutive year that the physical education department of the school has conducted these exercises. The events have been arranged by Samuel E. Loose and Miss Adah L. Wileox, physical education instructors. Some 1500 students are expected to participate in the various events. The program has been divided into two parts. The opening sec- Church Founding To Be Observed St. Michael's Parish Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, May 16 The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will be celebrated next Sunday morning with services at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's is the mother parish of the Episcopal church Death Summons Samuel Kraemer Sunday Morning Pioneer Resident After Living In Ard For 70 Years Residents of Anaheim and ange county were grieved week with the death Samuel Kraemer. Requiem was celebrated for the president Tuesday morning Boniface's Catholic church fing recitation of the Holy in the chapel of Backs, Tern Campbell Monday evening terment was in Anaheim cent. The solemn requiem high was sung by the Rev. J. J. L pastor of St. Mary's church Fullerton, celebrant; the Henry Gross, pastor of St. face's deacon; and the Rev. P. Early, assistant pastor Mary's, sub-deacon. Swedish Folk Dance Relay races will be held by boys from the fifth and sixth grades and third grade children will do stunts. The final part of the first half of the program will be a Swedish folk dance, "Gustaf's Skoal" by fourth grade children. The mayor, pages, king and queen will open the May festival. Paul McCleister will be king: Delivers Eulogy The Rev. Lehane deliver eulogy. He praised Mr. Ker's religious qualities, his s to the community and his erosity. Active pallbearers were Tuffree, Thomas L. McLeister, William Sic Horace H. Benjamin and A Backs Packers First their charter installed and to organize guaranteed the Wagner labor act, the starting a drive to organize county's thousands of engaged in the citrus innion leaders said. union will concentrate at ent time on the organizapacking house and juice oyes, regardless of sex, breed, it was announced. of the union as outlined resemble of the charter, is serving and encouragement degree of skill and effection of cultivation of friendfellowship among its thereby securing for the more time for rest, recodition study; the adoption of scale providing an ademuneration for labor peridue the elevation of the intellectual, social and ecocondition of the workers." Arms of the union's publicitttee announced a mass on meeting to be held at for Temple, 402 West Street, Santa Ana, Friday at 8 o'clock. A speaker labor council will welworkers and explain that organized labor. Archdeacon to Speak The Venerable Lincoln R. Vercoe, archdeacon of Michigan, will be the special preacher at the services at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dow announced. Eyres' setting of the Eucharist in E Flat will be rung by the choir, under the direction of C. H. Smith. At this service there will also be prayer from the Church of England prayer book for King George and Queen Elizabeth, the Rev. Dow declared. All British people are especially invited to attend the services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the services at 8 o'clock. Party Planned The annual parish party celebrating the 64th anniversary of the church's founding will take place next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Dow said. There will be two or three short talks and a group from the Richards-Martin dance school will offer several dance numbers. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Mozart girls' double quartet of Anaheim union high school and refreshments will be served by the various guilds. Plans for the party are being arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Edward Howell, Earle Jackson and Mason Henry. Resident of City 50 Years Passes Death this week came to one of Anaheim's oldest residents when Frederick Stankey, 90, passed St. Michael's Parish Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, May 16 The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will be celebrated next Sunday morning with services at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's is the mother parish of the Episcopal church in Orange county. It is also the second religious organization founded in the city of Anaheim. Of the dozen clergymen who have served the parish in the past 63 years, the present rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, has served the longest period. He has been in Anaheim for almost seven years. Archdeacon to Speak The Venerable Lincoln R. Vercoe, archdeacon of Michigan, will be the special preacher at the services at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dow announced. Eyres' setting of the Eucharist in E Flat will be rung by the choir, under the direction of C. H. Smith. At this service there will also be prayer from the Church of England prayer book for King George and Queen Elizabeth, the Rev. Dow declared. All British people are especially invited to attend the services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the services at 8 o'clock. Party Planned The annual parish party celebrating the 64th anniversary of the church's founding will take place next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Dow said. There will be two or three short talks and a group from the Richards-Martin dance school will offer several dance numbers. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Mozart girls' double quartet of Anaheim union high school and refreshments will be served by the various guilds. Plans for the party are being arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Edward Howell, Earle Jackson and Mason Henry. Resident of City 50 Years Passes Death this week came to one of Anaheim's oldest residents when Frederick Stankey, 90, passed St. Michael's Parish Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, May 16 The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will be celebrated next Sunday morning with services at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's is the mother parish of the Episcopal church in Orange county. It is also the second religious organization founded in the city of Anaheim. Of the dozen clergymen who have served the parish in the past 63 years, the present rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, has served the longest period. He has been in Anaheim for almost seven years. Archdeacon to Speak The Venerable Lincoln R. Vercoe, archdeacon of Michigan, will be the special preacher at the services at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dow announced. Eyres' setting of the Eucharist in E Flat will be rung by the choir, under the direction of C. H. Smith. At this service there will also be prayer from the Church of England prayer book for King George and Queen Elizabeth, the Rev. Dow declared. All British people are especially invited to attend the services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the services at 8 o'clock. Party Planned The annual parish party celebrating the 64th anniversary of the church's founding will take place next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Dow said. There will be two or three short talks and a group from the Richards-Martin dance school will offer several dance numbers. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Mozart girls' double quartet of Anaheim union high school and refreshments will be served by the various guilds. Plans for the party are being arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Edward Howell, Earle Jackson and Mason Henry. Resident of City 50 Years Passes Death this week came to one of Anaheim's oldest residents when Frederick Stankey, 90, passed St. Michael's Parish Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, May 16 The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will be celebrated next Sunday morning with services at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's is the mother parish of the Episcopal church in Orange county. It is also the second religious organization founded in the city of Anaheim. Of the dozen clergymen who have served the parish in the past 63 years, the present rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, has served the longest period. He has been in Anaheim for July 9. Resided in Orange county from past 70 years and was one most progressive citizens. Archdeacon to Speak The Venerable Lincoln R. Vercoe, archdeacon of Michigan, will be the special preacher at the services at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dow announced. Eyres' setting of the Eucharist in E Flat will be rung by the choir, under the direction of C. H. Smith. At this service there will also be prayer from the Church of England prayer book for King George and Queen Elizabeth, the Rev. Dow declared. All British people are especially invited to attend the services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the services at 8 o'clock. Party Planned The annual parish party celebrating the 64th anniversary of the church's founding will take place next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev.Dow said. There will be two or three short talks and a group from the Richards-Martin dance school will offer several dance numbers. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Mozart girls' double quartet of Anaheim union high school and refreshments will be served by the various guilds. Plans for the party are being arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Edward Howell, Earle Jackson and Mason Henry. Resident of City 50 Years Passes Death this week came to one of Anaheim's oldest residents when Frederick Stankey, 90, passed St. Michael's Parish Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, May 16 The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will be celebrated next Sunday morning with services at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's is the mother parish of the Episcopal church in Orange county. It is also the second religious organization founded in the city of Anaheim. Of the dozen clergymen who have served the parish in the past 63 years, the present rector, the Rev.Dow Howard, has served the longest period. He has been in Anaheim from July 9. Resided in Orange county from past 70 years and was one most progressive citizens. City's Co-Founder As co-founder of the Placentia and a large owner in Anaheim, Mr.Kraeter played a large part in de­mentation of the two cities.Hes as a director in banks in cities was vice-president in Anaheim Union Water com­and was a leader in fran­circles.The son of Daniel Kra­semuel Kraemer came to O­ County in 1867.His father purchased 3900 acres off la­ce Placentia area,a large p­ort of which still remains in Kraemer family.The prince produced oil and is amo­rent best citrus property in thе c­u­rse. Built Structures Several business build­ings Ana­heimer were constructed one o­ city's finest hotels its only story office building and a large office structure.On September 30，1888Kraemer was married to Ar­yorba,daughter of PrudenceDolores Yorba,也于a pa­family They celebrated a golden wedding anniv­erals their Placentia home last fai­nessBesides his widow Mr.Kraemer survived eight childrenWalter Muckenthaler,Ful­ Samuel P.,Gilbert U.,Mr.(Continued on page 8) Fruit Marketing Conditions T A discussion of citrus minge­ning conditions in ea­chest Holmes Bishop featured thе tine Tuesday evening ot thе hei­m farm center.The m Resident of City 50 Years Passes Death this week came to one of Anaheim's oldest residents when Frederick Stankey, 90, passed away Sunday at the family home of West Lincoln avenue after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Bethel Baptist church yesterday afternoon with the Rev. O. R. Schroeder officiating. Interment was made in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery with the Hilgenfeld funeral home in charge of arrangements. Stankey was a native of Russia-Poland. He came to this country nearly fifty years ago and had resided in the vicinity of Anaheim continuously since that time. He was a long time member of the Bethel Baptist church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jergen J. Siems of Cypress, Mrs. George Lenz, Anaheim, and Mrs. Ed Sterling, South Pasadena; five sons, Adolph, Robert and Julius C. Stankey, all of Anaheim, John W. Stankey, Santa Fe Springs, and Fred Stankey, Los Angeles; 28 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. The cadet band from St. Catharine's will participate in the Southern California Bandmasters association parade in Pasadena next Saturday afternoon, May 15. The morning program will consist of competitive band concerts. the afternoon the parade along Colorado street, and the evening is set aside for special features by the 100 bands in the organization: Man Is Arrested Following Crash Jury trial for Florencio Gutierrez, 37, Stanton, was set for Wednesday, May 26, at 10 o'clock when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of being intoxicated before City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday morning. Gutierrez was arrested about 1 o'clock yesterday morning following an automobile accident at the intersection of Los Angeles and Wilhelmina streets. The automobile he was driving collided with one being driven by Helen Goetsch, 315 S. Clementine street, according to police reports. No one was injured in the crash. Youth Unhurt When Struck by Machine An unidentified boy was uninjured when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Dorothy Mon, 215 W. Imperial Boulevard. Brea, last Saturday, according to police reports. The mishap occurred in the 100 block on West Center street. Mrs. Mon told officers she backed from the curbing and struck the youth, who was riding a bicycle. The boy refused to give his name. A discussion of citrus mining conditions in the east Holmes Bishop featured the Tuesday evening of the heim farm center. The mishap was held in the cafeteria at Anaheim union high school. Bishop recently returned an 11,000-mile trip through midwest and east, during a time he made a study of mining conditions. There are 800 buyers in New York and in Boston, he reported, and are 10,000 outlets for citrus New York alone. Florida fruit is being dyed reported, and urged that China growers do not adopt the ice as it is not popular witherny buyers. Reports on the new farm reau building in Santa Anza the annual picnic to be held Irvine Park next Saturday made by L. C. Halderman, reports were given by W. M. on farm loans and by Joe L. activities of the 4-H club. Auto Driver Admit Intoxication Charge A sentence of 150 or 75 or Savala, 19, 1030 Patf street heim, yesterday morning by Judge Frank Tausch when pleaded guilty to a charge of ing while intoxicated. The youth was arrested evening following a minor mobile accident on North street. ZETTE THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 30 Death Summons Samuel Kraemer Sunday Morning President Resident Passes After Living In Area For 70 Years Residents of Anaheim and Or县 were grieved this kick with the death Sunday of Samuel Kraemer. Requiem mass celebrated for the pioneer indent Tuesday morning at St. Nifacee's Catholic church followrecitation of the Holy Rosary the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell Monday evening. Inment was in Anaheim cemetery. The solemn requiem high mass sung by the Rev. J. J. Lehane, ctor of St. Mary's church in leton, celebrant; the Rev. Mary Gross, pastor of St. Bonis's, deacon; and the Rev. John Early, assistant pastor of St. Yrs.' sub-deacon. Dellivers Eulogy The Rev. Lehane delivered the ogy. He praised Mr. Kraemerreligious qualities, his service the community and his gensity. Active pallbearers were John Free, Thomas L. McFadden, J. Sheridan, William Siemann, race H. Benjamin and Fred Bracks. Life Closes Samuel Kraemer Speaker Tells Coffee History Development of Beverage Traced for Merchants By James Wirths Coffee, the history of its origin and its development was the subject of the talk given by James Wirths at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning. Wirths is a former Council Acts To Modernize City’s Zoning Ordinance Planning Commission Will Prepare Plans To Be Submitted Soon Revision of the zoning ordinance for Anaheim will be undertaken in the immediate future following action of the city council: Tuesday evening in approving the recommendation of the city planning commission that a new ordinance be drawn. The new ordinance will include several features not embraced in the old law which was established in 1928. To Prepare Plans The planning commission was directed to prepare tentative plans setting forth the uses to which property in the various sections of the city may be put. The plan is to be presented to the council within 60 days. Industries, businesses and the several types of dwellings will be included in the provisions of the new ordinance. Bids were awarded to C. O. Sparks of Los Angeles for paying work and to the Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Bulletin for city legal advertising. Dellvers Eulogy The Rev. Lehane delivered the eulogy. He praised Mr. Kraemer religious qualities, his service the community and his genius. Active pallbearers were John Free, Thomas L. McFadden, J. Sheridan, William Siemann, George H. Benjamin and Fred Backs. Mr. Kraemer would have been years of age on July 9. He had lived in Orange county for the 70 years and was one of its most progressive citizens. City's Co-Founder Is co-founder of the city of Placentia and a large property owner in Anaheim, Mr. Kraemer lived a large part in the development of the two cities. He served as director in banks in both cities, was vice-president of the Anaheim Union Water company, was a leader in fraternal leses. The son of Daniel Kraemer, Samuel Kraemer came to Orange City in 1867. His father had chased 3900 acres of land in Placentia area, a large portion which still remains in the Kraemer family. The property produced oil and is among the citrus property in the county. Built Structures Several business buildings in Anaheim were constructed by Mr. Kraemer including one of the’s finest hotels, its only six-story office building and another office structure. On September 30, 1886 Mr. Kraemer was married to Angelinaoba, daughter of Prudencio andores Yorba, also of a pioneer family. They celebrated their elen wedding anniversary at Placentia home last fall. Besides his widow Mr. Kraemer survived by eight children, Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Fullerton, Anuel P., Gilbert U., Mrs. Ed-(Continued on page 8) Fruit Marketing Conditions Told A discussion of citrus market-conditions in the east by James Bishop featured the meet-Tuesday evening of the Ana-h farm center. The meeting Coffee History Development of Beverage Traced for Merchants By James Wirths Coffee, the history of its origin and its development was the subject of the talk given by James Wirths at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning. Wirths is a former Anaheim youth who now represents a large coffee concern in Los Angeles. Coffee was first used by the Ethiopians, the speaker declared, but as a food and not a beverage. The Arabs first started using coffee as a beverage. Was Edible Food The bean has been used as an edible food, as wine and as soup, in addition to its present most popular form. Coffee was first introduced into the new world by France and in 1794 the first American harvest was made. Brazil now leads the world in coffee production. Wirths said with about 75 per cent of the total production. The average person is not injured by drinking coffee, the speaker declared. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology made a three-year study of coffee, he said, and scientists from that school declare that coffee is not injurious to the average human. Three Main Factors The three most important factors in good coffee, Wirths said, are freshness of roast, grind and brew. Present day merchants class coffee in the same category with butter in that it cannot be stocked in large quantities and allowed to become old. Good judges of coffee stress blackness, sweetness and heat in determining the quality of a cup of the beverage, the speaker declared. Leon Wray spoke briefly on the Green Tag Day to be conducted by Anaheim merchants next Thursday. Vice President Les Moon presided in the absence of President Herb Eldred and Les Herron was program chairman. Funeral Is Held For Tom Tanaka Last rites were conducted last property in the various sections of the city may be put. The plan is to be presented to the council within 60 days. Industries, businesses and the several types of dwellings will be included in the provisions of the new ordinance. Bids were awarded to C. O. Sparks of Los Angeles for paying work and to the Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Bulletin for city legal advertising. Bids Are Awarded Sparks was the only bidder on the completion of the Santa Ana street and Citron street projects. He bid $3.35 per ton for the providing and laying of asphalt concrete pavement on Santa Ana street between Citron and Manchester and on Citron street between Cypress street and Sycamore street. The Gazette was awarded the bid for advertising not required by law to be published in a daily paper and the Bulletin was awarded the bid for advertising required to be published in a daily paper. The rate of the Gazette is 72½ cents per inch for the initial insertion and 47 cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. The Bulletin's rate is 75 cents for first insertion and 50 cents for subsequent insertions. Ordinances Passed Two ordinances introduced two weeks ago were passed and adopt-(Continued on Page 8) Good Will Event Attracts Pupils Schools holding membership in the Anaheim chapter of Junior Red Cross will take part in the celebration of International Good Will Day at Orange Saturday. The meeting will be held at the Woman's clubhouse. This is the first year that the celebration has been held in Orange county. A report of the meeting will be made to the National headquarters, it was declared. Fourteen schools in the Anaheim chapter are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross, with Miss Clara Mork of the George Washington school acting as chairman of the junior group. She will have charge of a foreign doll exhibit at the celebration. Each school will send at least Fruit Marketing Conditions Told discussion of citrus market-conditions in the east by James Bishop featured the meet-Tuesday evening of the Anaheim farm center. The meeting held in the cafeteria of the Anaheim union high school. Bishop recently returned from 11,000-mile trip through the west and east, during which he made a study of market-conditions. There are about buyers in New York and 300 Boston, he reported, and there 10,000 outlets for citrus in New York alone. Florida fruit is being dyed, heorted, and urged that Californi-growers do not adopt that polis-it is not popular with east-buyers. Reports on the new farm bu-ru building in Santa Ana and an annual picnic to be held at one Park next Saturday were made by L. C. Halderman. Other reports were given by W. M. Cory farm loans and by Joe Lieb on activities of the 4-H club. Auto Driver Admits Intoxication Charge A sentence of 150 or 75 days in county jail was meted to Ray Vala, 19, 1030 Patf street, Ana-um, yesterday morning by City Judge Frank Tausch when Savala ended guilty to a charge of driv-while intoxicated. The youth was arrested Sunday morning following a minor auto-bile accident on North Lemon street. Funeral Is Held For Tom Tanaka Last rites were conducted last evening and this afternoon at the Japanese Free Methodist church for Tom T. Tanaka, 60, who passed away Saturday evening at the family home, 934 N. Citron street. Interment was at Anaheim cemetery, with the Hilgenfeld funeral home in charge. Tanaka, a native of Japan, had lived in Anaheim for the past 20 years. He came to the United States when 22 years of age. Surviving and his wife, Mrs., T. Tanaka, two sons, Kenneth T. and Harry Tanaka, both of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. T. H. Maeda, Hawaii, and Jennie Tanaka, Anaheim, and one brother and one sister living in Japan. Two Programs are Planned by Group Anaheim Townsend club will sponsor a benefit plate supper next Tuesday evening, May 18, at the clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine street, it was announced yesterday. Supper will be from 6 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a short business meeting. Speaker for the evening will be H. F. Kinney, secretary of the 19th congressional district board. Tomorrow evening the regular monthly public card party will be held at the clubrooms starting at 8 o'clock, it was announced by Frank Baum, chairman. Alleged Thieves To Face Hearing Preliminary examination of Lolo Martinez, 25, 300 Paulina street, Anaheim, and Nick Perez, 18, of Santa Ana, on charges of grand theft of an automobile will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in City Judge Frank Tausch's court. They were arraigned yesterday morning. Martinez and Perez were arrested early Tuesday morning by Oceanside police who said the men had an automobile belonging to P. Veyna, 607 E. Chartres street; Anaheim, in their possession. The men were said to have admitted stealing the car here Monday night, after failing in an attempt to steal another automobile. Anaheim officers brought Martinez and Perez back to this city Tuesday afternoon. BICYCLES STOLEN Two bicycles were reported stolen last night to Anaheim police. The vehicles were the property of Leroy Miser, route 1, box 252, and Dwight Harvey, Olive apartments.