anaheim-gazette 1937-05-20

Harry N. Jenks Will Formulate Sewer Proposal Berkeley Engineer ... Named Tuesday Evening at Special Meeting Harry N. Jenks, consulting engineer for the city of Berkeley, was commissioned Tuesday evening to prepare for the cities of the joint outfall sewer district a counter proposal to Santa Ana's plan for the reconstruction of section one of the line. The appointment was made at a meeting of city councils of Anaheim, Fullerton and La Habra and representatives of Placentia and Buena Park sanitary districts and the city of Orange. The meeting was held at Fullerton. Orange Not Party Jenks' selection followed a decision made a week ago last night at a regular meeting of the executive committee of the district to prepare such a counter proposal. Cities and sanitary districts employing the engineer include Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia, Buena Park and Garden Grove. Orange, the other member of the district declined to be a M'Fadden Raps President's Court Plans Thomas L. McFadden, Anaheim attorney, was the speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon at the Elks clubhouse. He discussed President Roosevelt's supreme court alteration plan. "When you take away from the courts the power to enforce the laws impartially, you have destroyed man's protection against his less scrupulous fellows—just so, when you take away from the United States supreme court the power of impartial judgment, you are destroying the protection of the individual against an unscrupulous government," McFadden declared. Fremont Pupils Heard On Radio Trouvere Organizations of School Take Part In Broadcast Members of the Fremont school's Trouvere organizations, both choral and orchestral, presented old friendships and recall happenings of many years ago. Little in the way of a formal Orange Not Party Jenks' selection followed a decision made a week ago last night at a regular meeting of the executive committee of the district to prepare such a counter proposal. Cities and sanitary districts employing the engineer include Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia, Buena Park and Garden Grove. Orange, the other member of the district declined to be a party to the counter proposal on the ground it has its own solution to the problem. It is believed, however, that Orange will employ Jenks to work out details of its plan to construct a separate reclamation plant. The consulting engineer's report is expected to be ready for submission at a meeting called for next Monday evening at Fullerton. The cities involved indicated at the executive board meeting last week that their counter proposal would be ready within two weeks. Wants Concrete Pipe Santa Ana's plan, in brief, calls for the reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall district's lines with concrete pipe. Every other city and sanitary district opposes the use of concrete and favors vitrified clay pipe. Santa Ana is prepared to apply to the federal government for aid in the reconstruction of the line, but agreed to withdraw its application until the counter proposal has been submitted and studied. The city of La Habra recently passed a resolution favoring the withdrawal of that city from the joint outfall sewer district, it was revealed Tuesday evening by La Habra representatives. Demaree Named Head of School After 12 years' service as a member of the faculty of Anaheim union high school, Paul Demaree has submitted his resignation to accept the position of principal at San Juan Capistrano high school. He will assume his new duties July 1. Demaree has taught world history for past nine years. During his first three years on the faculty he was in charge of science classes. In addition to his academic work Demaree served Fremont Public Heard On Radio Trouvere Organizations of School Take-Part In Broadcast Members of the Fremont school's Trouvere organizations, both choral and orchestral, presented a half-hour program over Radio KFI, Los Angeles, last Tuesday noon. The Trouveres are under the leadership of Miss W. Ethel Campbell, supervisor of music for Anaheim elementary schools and are composed of seventh and eighth grade students at Fremont. The Trouveres chorus sang six groups of numbers, the orchestra offered two selections and Wayne Held, former member of the Fremont orchestra and Trouveres, played three cornet solos. An added feature of the program was the vocal solo by Miss Campbell, assisted by eighth grade Trouveres. She sang "My Little Nest of Heavenly Blue" from Franz Lehar's operetta, "Frasquita". Light Opera Group The first group sung by the Trouveres included "Love Is Like a Firefly" from Rudolph Frimil's "Firefly", and "Moonbeams" from "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert. The chorus' second group included Brahms' "Lullaby" and Miss Campbell's solo. "Lullaby" was sung a capella. "In My Garden" (Firestone-Reigger) and "Slumber Boat" (Gaynor) comprised the third group. Burleigh's arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Charity" and an arrangement of "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" by Goodell were sung by the Trouveres in the fourth group, in addition to "Steal Away", which was sung by the eighth grade Trouveres. The final two 'groups by the chorus included "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Howe-Steffe), "Old Black Joe" (Foster), "There's Music in the Air" (Root), "Seeing Nellie Home" and "Now the Day is Over" (Barnby). Cornet Soloist The orchestra played "Campus Pride" (De Lamater), and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" (Denks). Homecoming Event The Pioneers' Picnic is the annual homecoming event looked forward to and attended by hundreds of persons. Each year the attendance has grown as members of families who were instrumental in the founding and developing of Anaheim meet to renew old friendships and recall happenings of many years ago. Little in the way of a formal program is being planned, it being the thought of members of the D. A. R. that participants find more enjoyment in visiting with former neighbors and friends than in listening to speeches and other forms of entertainment. Starts at Noon The picnic is scheduled to start at about 12 o'clock noon. The D. A. R. will furnish cream, sugar and coffee and those attending the event are asked to bring their own lunches. It is urged by members of the sponsoring organization that news of the annual event be spread as much as possible. Persons reading this announcement and knowing of pioneers or old-time residents not in constant touch with Anaheim are asked to inform those persons of the picnic and urge their attendance. Outstanding Event The Pioneer Day idea was first conceived by the D. A. R. members as a means of getting the pioneer families of the district assembled at least once each year. Following the first few meetings the circle was enlarged to take in old time residents and crystallize the history and ideals of those who founded as well as developed the city and district. So successful was the plan that the picnic has now become one of the important events of the year in Anaheim. Mallin Home Is Robbed Tuesday The first residence burglary case in months was reported to Anaheim police Tuesday evening. The home of V. P. Mallin, 313 E. Vermont street, was entered sometime between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock that afternoon, Mallin told police. Twenty dollars in silver coins After 12 years’ service as a member of the faculty of Anaheim union high school, Paul Demaree has submitted his resignation to accept the position of principal at San Juan Capistrano high school. He will assume his new duties July 1. Demaree has taught world history for the past nine years. During his first three years on the faculty he was in charge of science classes. In addition to his academic work Demaree served five years as varsity track coach and coach of lightweight division teams in other sports. San Juan Capistrano high school is a growing institution, Demaree believes. There are now 125 students enrolled, embracing four towns. Mrs. Alice Harland Summoned by Death Last rites will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Alice Wilson Harland, 74, who passed away early yesterday morning at her home of her cousin, Mrs. Claude H. West, 222 E. Alberta street. Services will be held at Hilgenfeld’s chapel with the Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiating. Creation will follow. Mrs. Harland has resided in California for the past 35 years. Health Center for Well Babies Slated The regular health center conducted by Dr. E. L. Russell of the Orange county health department for well babies will be held next Monday at 9 o'clock in the Anaheim city hall. Mothers are invited to bring well babies for diet and other advice as to general care. The final two ‘groups by the chorus included “Battle Hymn of the Republic” (Howe-Steffe), “Old Black Joe” (Foster), “There’s Music in the Air” (Root), “Seeing Nellie Home” and “Now the Day is Over” (Barnby). Cornet Soloist The orchestra played “Campus Pride” (De Lamater), and “Silver Threads Among the Gold” (Denks). Solos by Wayne Held included “Velia’s Song” from Lehar’s “Mergy Widow”, “The Maid and the Mist” (Clark), and “Resignation” by Caro Roma. Members of the Trouvere orchestra include Naomi Frederickson, Olive Norris, Loystene Stewart, violins; James Stewart, steel guitar; Ruth Urbigkeit, violin cello; Sachiko Okuda, flute; Harry Heckman, David Carlin, LaVerne Doane, clarinets; Kenneth Robinson, trumpet; Warren Heckman, trombone; Roger Acton, saxaphone; Ruth Zimmerman, glokenspeil; Bud Campbell, drums; Lorraine Teasdale, piano; and Ethel Campbell, piano accordion. Chorus Members Members of the singers are La Verne Doane, Ruth Zimmerman, Nancy Shoemaker, Beverly Wilson, Ruth Urbigkeit, Loystene Stewart, Lorraine Teasdale, Myrtle Geissler, Henrietta Lane, Mary Johnston, Wayne Andrade, Doris Gamble, Betty Armentrout, Jean Schneider and Evelyn Olsen, eighth grade; Eileen Warton, Louise Coffman, Carmen Ortiz, Ruth Gragg, LaRae Riley, Naomi Frederickson, Carol Berchelt, Sachiko Okuda, Jimmy A. Wilson, Olive Morris, Yvonne Stanley, Wynetta Kirkhart, Phillip Hargrove, Bud Campbell, Jules Osher, Marie Ward and James Stewart, seventh grade. Robbed Tuesday The first residence burglary case in months was reported to Anaheim police Tuesday evening. The home of V. P. Mallin, 313 E. Vermont street, was entered sometime between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock that afternoon. Mallin told police. Twenty dollars in silver coins was the only loot taken, the victim reported. Entrance was gained to the dwelling by cutting and removing a screen from a bedroom window. All dresser drawers were ransacked and the money was found in a phonograph cabinet, it was declared. Admitted Drunken Driver Sentenced A sentence of $100 or 50 days in jail was meted to John W. Cralley, 36, 924 E. First street, Santa Ana yesterday morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk. The case was heard in Judge Frank Tausch’s city court. Cralley was arrested about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when his erratic driving attracted the attention of an Anaheim officer on duty at a school crossing. Missouri Picnic to be Held on May 22 Every Missourian is included in the call to attend the annual picnic reunion under the auspices of the Missouri State Society of Southern California. It will be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, May 22, with basket dinners at noon. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Homecoming Event attended to Attract Gage Gathering has been set as the the annual Pioneers' held in the Anaheim it has been announced, plans for the event will tomorrow afternoon at of the Daughters of can Revolution, the which annually the picnic. Lewis, a native and now a prominent lawyer and presiState Elks lodge orwill be master of cerevas declared. Homecoming Event peers' Picnic is the ancoming event looked and attended by hunpersons. Each year the has grown as members who were instrumental in developing and develoing to renew old and recall happeny years ago. The way of a formal COUNTY RAINFALL DURING PAST SEASON GREATEST IN 23 YEARS Orange county received the greatest amount of rainfall during the 1936-37 season it has received in 23 years it was officially reveaed this week when a chart prepared by S. H. Finley of Santa Ana was released. The chart also reveals that the water level in the Neff well, located two miles south and west of Anaheim is at a lower point at this time than at the maximum level for 1936. There is, however, a considerable gain from the minimum point for last year. The rainfall record for the county is based upon readings taken at Santa Ana. Finley's chart gives the total rainfall for County Traffic Deaths Total 32 Los Angeles Mexican Dies Instantly in Crash On Manchester The thirty-second traffic death in Orange county this year was registered early Sunday morning, when Salvador Rodriguez Rivera 32, Los Angeles, died as the result City Will Lease Citrus Property To Oil Company Hillman-Long Concern F Contract for Acreage at Dump Grounds Hillman-Long, Inc., Los Angle oil concern active in leasing property surrounding Anaheim this week terminated its lease w the city of Anaheim for 15½ acr but reached an agreement fo lease on 10 acres in another r tion of the city. The property which was oclaimed by the oil company c this week is the city dump grounds located at the intertion of Vermont street and Plactia avenue. It had been leased September 16, 1936. Citrus Land Leased The new lease covers 10 acr of citrus property owned by city and located on the northcorner of Crone street and V. Anaheim road. The latter road also known as Loara road. Agreement to complete the L was reached at an informal ming of the city council last T day evening. In its letter to the city cou Deaths Total 32 Los Angeles Mexican Dies Instantly in Crash On Manchester The thirty-second traffic death in Orange county this year was registered early Sunday morning when Salvador Rodriguez Rivera, 32, Los Angeles, died as the result of an accident on Manchester boulevard 100 years cast of the Los Angeles county line. Rivera was crushed to death when he was pinned between two parked automobiles, the second of which was struck by another machine driven by A. C. Hasenjaeger, 54, Santa Ana banker and former councilman, Hasenjaeger suffered broken ribs, cuts and bruises and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Fixing Tire The dead man was in a party of Mexicans driving two cars to San Diego. A tire on one of the machines went flat and both cars stopped along the road. Rivera was standing between the two cars when Hasenjaeger's auto struck the rear car, forcing it against the forward car and pinning the man between them. He died instantly. Five other persons, seated in the two cars, were cut and bruised but not seriously injured. A coroner's jury which investigated the accident yesterday at Fullerton was unable to fix responsibility for the crash, it was announced. This year's total of 32 deaths since January 1 is seven more than registered during the same period of last year when 25 persons were killed in traffic mishaps. Gasoline Thief Gets Jail Term Police of Anaheim and Fresno are conducting an investigation this week in an effort to determine officially who owns the automobile being driven by E. M. Sutton, 29, 1038 Boyd street, Fresno, when he was arrested here early Tuesday morning for assertedly stealing gasoline. Anaheim police were not satisfied with Sutton's explanation. The automobile was not registered with the exceptions of 1913-1914 and the past season. About 27 inches fell during that season. Record in 1883-1884 A record of approximately 38 inches of rainfall was established in 1883-1884 which was followed the next year by less than 10 inches. The next highest total was recorded in 1889-1890 when 35 inches of precipitation were recorded. The lowest point was registered in 1898-1899 when the county received about six inches of rain during the season. Water at 15 Feet The water level at Neff's well at this time is about 15 feet above sea level. A constant drop in the level is recorded for the past several years, reaching a minimum of about three feet below sea level last fall. The water level stood at about 125 feet in 1877 and continued at approximately that mark until 1893 when fluctuation set in. Since 1930 the level has exceeded 30 feet only once when it reached approximately 32 feet in 1931. The level has been below 100 feet constantly since 1917, the chart shows. Traffic Mishap Brings Charges Hit-and-run and battery complaints have been filed against Joe Ayala in Anaheim city court as the result of an accident last Sunday evening at Los Angeles and Adele streets. Ignascio Masciel, 21, 1118 Swan street, Anaheim, is in the county jail serving a 25-day sentence for drunkenness and awaiting court trial May 25 on a charge of battery. According to Anaheim police records, an automobile assertedly driven by Ayala struck another car operated by Dale Morper, Los Angeles, and failed to stop. Morper pursued Ayala for several blocks before halting him. Then left his father, Ed Morper, to watch Ayala and Masciel while he called police. When Morper returned his father was unconscious and the Mexicans had disappeared. Anaheim police later arrested Masciel for drunkenness. He pleaded guilty to the charge Monday before City Judge Frank Citrus Land Leased The new lease covers 10 acres of citrus property owned by a city and located on the north corner of Crone street and V Anaheim road. The latter road also known as Loara road. Agreement to complete the lease was reached at an informal meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening. In its letter to the city council advising that group of the company's decision to quit-call the lease on the dump group Hillman-Long wrote, "Present dictations do not warrant the nuance of our obligations under the lease." Well Abandoned The oil concern is reported have given up leases on or property in the southern southeastern area, including test well on the Mathis propon Ball Road. Hillman-Long company, he ever, is still active in obtain leases on property lying on west of Anaheim, some within city limits, it has been reported. A proposition was submitted the concern to the board oftees of Anaheim union high school last Thursday evening to lease high school land for the purpose of drilling for oil. The trust however, took no action on matter at that meeting, but the matter under advise mee. Death Summons Anaheim Woman Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Dorcas A. Thompson at the chapel of Backs, Territory Campbell Tuesday afternoon. Thompson passed away on Monday morning. The remembrance forwarded to St. Claims Ohio, for interment, accompanied by Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom Mrs. Harry Jayne. Mrs. Thompson was a resident of Anaheim for 14 years and a native of Glencoe, Ohio, was a life-long member of Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are a niece, Mr Fred Sidebottom, Anaheim nephew, Carl Neff of Santa Ana cousin, J. B. Neff, Los Anos September 16, 1930. Residence burglary case was reported to Anaheim Tuesday evening. The P. P. Mallin, 313 E. Street, was entered someen 2 o'clock and 5 afternoon, Mallin told dollars in silver coins only loot taken, the vic- was gained to the cutting and removing from a bedroom window. Drawers were ran-the money was foundograph cabinet, it was was arrested about 3:30 afternoon when driving attracted the of an Anaheim officer on school crossing. Talk on Harbor Given Rotarians Orange county citrus fruits were shipped to 107 different foreign ports from Los Angeles harbor last year as part of the 18,000,000 tons of commerce handled during the year, Frank E. Rising, controller of the Los Angeles harbor department, told Rotary club members Monday. Residents of all territory adjacent to Los Angeles receive benefits from the harbor, the speaker said. Rising was presented by George W. Reid as Anaheim's contribution to "Foreign Trades Week". Added features of the meeting were brief travel talks given by Dr. Lee C. Deming and the Rev. Morris Schollenberger. Mrs. Emma Luhring of West Ball road was hostess this week to her nephew, Harry Kreis of Grayville, Illinois, and a friend of the latter, Jobie Kershaw, also of Grayville. Police of Anaheim and Fresno are conducting an investigation this week in an effort to determine officially who owns the automobile being driven by E. M. Sutton, 29, 1038 Boyd street, Fresno, when he was arrested here early Tuesday morning for assertedly stealing gasoline. Anaheim police were not satisfied with Sutton's explanation. The automobile was not registered in his name and Sutton was unable to proof legal ownership. Sutton pleaded guilty to petty theft and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by City Judge Frank Tausch. Rites Held Tuesday for Mrs. Williams Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld chapel for Mrs. Annie Laurie Williams, 59, who passed away last Saturday evening. Cremation followed the services. Mrs. Williams, a resident of Anaheim for 15 years, is survived by her husband, William Andrew Williams, a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd E. Aselin, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Rauch, Memphis, Tenn. Little Activity in Building This Week Building permits issued in Anaheim last week totaled in value $1,806.50, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe's records. No large construction project received a permit during the past week. Permits were issued to Kuder Orange Meal company for a $1,500 warehouse at 210 S. Atchison street, Hattle Morecraft for termite work at 314 N. Janss street and 735 N. Zeyn street and Ray W. Law for termite work at 838 N. Lemon street. Odd Fellows Lodge Degrees are Talk Anaheim lodge, I. O. O Monday evening conferred Third Degree on four-member El Monte lodge, two member Crown City lodge and one member of Fullerton lodge. Those receiving the degree Charles Columbin, John W. Jasper Henson, LeRoy Hagen Monte; Fred G. Conklin, Neo Soderblom, Crown City; and seph W. Wade, Fullerton. Suspects are Held for Superior Court Information will be filed superior court tomorrow against Lolo Martinez and Nick J charging grand theft of an mobile as the result of active City Judge Frank Tausch in ing the pair to answer to charge. Preliminary hearing for tinez and Perez was held last day morning, following their rest early in the week at O side while assertedly in the session of an auto owned by Veyna of Anaheim. Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 25 EAST CENTER STREET Will Lease Citrus Property To Oil Company Man-Long Inc., Los Angeles concern active in leasing of city surrounding Anaheim, week terminated its lease with y of Anaheim for 15½ acres, reached an agreement for a con 10 acres in another section of the city. Property which was quit by the oil company early week is the city dumming located at the intersections Vermont street and Placeen Avenue. It had been leased onember 16, 1936. Citrus Land Leased new lease covers 10 acres property owned by the land located on the north-west of Crone street and West Sim road. The latter road is known as Loara road. Agreement to complete the lease reached at an informal meet- the city council last Tuesday. Letter to the city council Walnut Crop in Anaheim to be of Normal Size Walnut crop in Anaheim will be of normal amount this year, it was announced late last week by Walter Ross, manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers association. A bumper crop is expected throughout the state, but this locality will probably not have a much larger production than usual, it was declared. About 150 acres have been added to the Anaheim association due to the disbandment of Pullerton packing house, Ross said. Growers will receive checks about June 1 covering the diversion fund paid by the government as a surplus loss refund and a 10 per cent payment from the association. Date Selected For Graduation Commencement Exercises To Be Held June 15 At Auditorium Members of the senior class at Anaheim union high school are preparing plans for graduation exercises. Baccalaureate service and the Junior senior recitation Supervisors To Call $2,500,000 Bond Issue Vote Board Members Arrive At Agreement: Election May Be July 15 Orange county residents will vote on a $2,500,000 bond issue for flood control sometime between July 1 and July 15, it is believed following the prediction made Tuesday by Willard Smith, chairman of the board of supervisors, that the supervisors will probably call, the election at their meeting June 1. In making his prediction, Smith declared that the board has agreed on calling for a bond issue of $2,500,000 rather than for $3,-500,000. The latter figure had previously been unofficially set as the minimum the county could vote to insure federal assistance in the project. Sentiment Divided Agreement was reached on the smaller sum after several meetings had been held during the past two weeks at which time the sentiment of the public was ascertained. Sentiment was about equally divided between the two sums, it was declared. Several Citrus Land Leased new lease covers 10 acres property owned by the land located on the north-west of Crone street and West Kim road. The latter road is known as Loara road. Commencement Exercises To Be Held June 15 At Auditorium Members of the senior class at Anaheim union high school are preparing plans for graduation exercises, Baccalaureate service and the Junior-senior reception. Dates for the events were established last Thursday evening at a meeting of the board of trustees. Three days will be utilized for the three programs. The Baccalaureate service will be held in the auditorium of the high school Sunday, June 13, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The junior-senior reception will be held the following day. Graduation June 15 Graduation exercises will be held at 8 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, June 15. The exercises will be held in the auditorium, the first time in several years they have not been held in the city park amphitheater. At the same meeting the board elected two new instructors. Miss Josephine Derigo was chosen girls' physical education teacher, succeeding Mrs. Linda Ruggins Koesel. Mrs. Koesel was granted a leave of absence to permit her to continue university work. The other new teacher appointed is Miss Lily Hansen. She will join the staff of the music department, replacing Miss Helene Ehlers who resigned. Teachers Elected Miss Derigo, a graduate of U.C.L.A., is at present in charge of recreational work in northern Orange county for WPA. Miss Hansen is teaching this year at Rosemead. She took her university work at U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. Two sub-contractors on the gymnasium project were granted contracts by the board. Joseph Catherina, Santa Ana, will do the plastering work and the Fenestra Construction company will furnish steel sash. Announcement was made by Robert C. Cawthon and Floyd Benson that they intend to seek re-election to the board. Election will be held June 4. Sentiment Divided Agreement was reached on the smaller sum after several meetings had been held during the past two weeks at which time the sentiment of the public was ascertained. Sentiment was about equally divided between the two sums, it was declared. Several opponents of the larger figure expressed their willingness to support the issue at the smaller amount, supervisors reported. Question Remains In discussing the decision Smith declared it is not officially known whether an issue of $2,500,000 will be acceptable to the army. Hopes that the sum will be sufficient are based principally on the revised appraisal of right-of-way cost. The original figure of $3,500,000 was based upon appraisals made in 1929 when land values were considerably higher than at present, it has been pointed out. Engineering plans, the basis on which the election must be called, are now being worked out by M.N. Thompson, county flood control engineer. Legal phases of the plan are also being scrutinized by B.Z. McKinney and Albert Launer, hired some time ago by the board as special counsel in the matter. Plans Incomplete These plans must be completed and presented to the supervisors by June 1 if the election is to be held before July 15, it was said. The law requires that the election be held not less than 30 days and not more than 45 days after the call is issued. Supervisors previously opposing calling the bond issue at the $2,500,000 figure declared such a figure would not provide for the water conservation feature of the program. The additional $1,000,-000 is necessary if the project is to include channel work and sinkings basins, it was said. Kiwanians Hear Albert Launer Anaheim Kiwanis club members Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution asking that tobacco forwarded to St. Clairsville, for interment, accompanied Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom and Harry Jayne. Ms. Thompson was a resident Anaheim for 14 years and was vice of Glencoe, Ohio. She a life-long member of the Podist Episcopal church. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. J. Sidebottom, Anaheim, a new, Carl Neff of Santa Ana, a an, J. B. Neff, Los Angeles, several nephews and nieces in the east. Fellows Lodge degrees are Taken Anaheim lodge, I. O. O. F. day evening conferred the Degree on four-members of onte lodge, two members of on City lodge and one memof Fullerton lodge. Those receiving the degree were les Columbia, John Weibel, er Henson, LeRoy Hagen, Elege; Fred G. Conklin, Neil D. Boblom, Crown City; and JoW. Wade, Fullerton. Aspects are Held for Superior Court Information will be filed in prior court tomorrow against Martinez and Nick Perez, grand theft of an autole as the result of action of Judge Frank Tausch in holdthe pair to answer to the age. Eliminary hearing for Marand Perez was held last Frimorning, following their arearly in the week at Oceanwhile assertedly in the poson of an auto owned by Pana of Anaheim. Two sub-contractors on the gymnasium project were granted contracts by the board. Joseph Catherina, Santa Ana, will do the plastering work and the Fenestra Construction company will furnish steel sash. Announcement was made by Robert C. Cawthon and Floyd Benson that they intend to seek re-election to the board. Election will be held June 4. Wm. Zimmerman's Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Backs, Terry and Camphall chapel for William Zimmerman, 56, of Anaheim who passed away Sunday at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, en route east. Interment will be at Anaheim cemetery. Zimmerman has been a resident of the Anaheim district for 35 years. She is survived by his widow, Kathryn, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Gruenemay, Anaheim, and Mrs. Clyde Mayhew, Lake Tahoe. Pallbearers will be William Bonkosky, Gustav Suhr, Adolph Plegel, Fred Westerhold, Alfred Schimming and William Houts: Former Resident is Summoned by Death Word was received in Anaheim this week of the death on Saturday, May 8, of Ernst Schostag, 91, at Gregory, Neb., where he had been making his home for several years with a daughter. Schostag lived in Anaheim for some time about seven or eight years ago. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday of last week. Kiwanians Hear Albert Launer Anaheim Kiwanis club members Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution asking that tobacco companies discontinue their use of prominent persons in their advertising. The resolution, prepared by the boys and girls committee of the club, is a part of a national campaign being conducted by Kiwanis clubs: Albert Launer of Fullerton was the speaker at the meeting. He used as his subject, "What Service Clubs can do to Help Civic Government." The speaker declared that members of service clubs can be active in choosing public officials and supporting those already in office. Many of the civic government officials are members of the various service organizations. Launer pointed out. Charles H. Mann was program chairman. Edwin Beebes are Parents of Infant A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beebe at the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday evening. She has been named Carol Ann and is the first child in the family. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of Anaheim. He is a teacher in the Los Angeles school system and is making his home at 554 W. 54th street, Los Angeles. The family expects to move into their new home in Alhambra soon.