anaheim-gazette 1937-06-03

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII The MARCH OF TIME REG. U. E. PAIL GFT. BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newspaper WASHINGTON — Government attorneys, Social Security board-members and senators (among them Court Candidate Joseph T. Robinson) last week flocked to hear the U. S. supreme court pronounce the fate of a major new deal law for the last time this session—the Social Security act. The court's first decision was on an appeal by the Charles C. Steward Machine Co., which sued for a $40.16 refund of unemployment taxes, maintained that the federal unemployment payroll tax (of which up to 90% is credited to the payer for contributions made to unemployment insurance funds set up by the states) was an unconstitutional means of securing states into setting up unemployment insurance, since otherwise all tax money is lost by the state to the federal government. New dealers who might find in an adverse decision on the Social Security act fresh proof that more justices were needed to liberalize the court faced disappointment when liberal Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo uprose to read a liberal majority opinion: "During the years 1929 to 1936, when the country was passing through a cyclical depression, the number of the unemployed mounted to unprecedented heights." The roll of the unemployed. Two Services At Cemeteries Here Monday Morning Hurdells Attend Exercises Hearing Hercle Dead; Friis, Nevin Speak Memorial Day services were held Monday at the Anaheim cemetery under the direction of the American Legion post and at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, under the sponsorship of St Boniface Catholic church. Leo J. Friis, prominent attorney, was the speaker of the day at the Anaheim cemetery. He paid tribute to the soldiers who gave their lives for their country, declaring that to honor the soldier dead is not glorifying war but rather is expressing an appreciation of a great sacrifice. Colors Are Raised Preceeding the address of the day the audience formed at the flag pole where the colors were raised by members of Boy Scouts Troop No. 72 with American Legion buglers playing "To the Colors". Chairman Raymond E. Smith then explained the meaning and purpose of the monument to the absent and unknown dead after which members of the various patriotic organizations placed wreaths upon the monument. "Taps" was sounded by the buglers after a salute was fired over the monument by the firing squad from Co. K, 185th Infantry. City's Postal Receipts Ahead of Last Year Postal receipts in Anaheim continued to gain over last year when figures were compiled the first of this week on business done in the post office during May and during the first five months of the year. Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins reported. The total for May of this year was $3,889.18. During the same month last year the receipts were $3,866.41, or $13.77 less than this year. Receipts for the first five months passed the $20,000 mark, it was reported, the total for this year being $20,518.63. During the same period last year the receipts amounted to $19,159.58, giving a gain for 1937 of 1,389.05. Fremont School Graduates Named One Hundred Seventy Three to Receive Diplomas Next Thursday One hundred seventy-three pupils have been listed as graduates from the John C. Fremont school this year by Principal Wilbert Bonney. Graduation exercises will be held in the amphitheater of the Anaheim city park on the eve- New dealers might find in an adverse decision on the Social Security act fresh proof that more justices were needed to liberalize the court faced disappointment when liberal Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo uprose to read a liberal majority opinion: "During the years 1929 to 1936, when the country was passing through a cyclical depression, the number of the unemployed mounted to unprecedented heights. The roll of the unemployed was only a partial roll of the destitute or needy. The fact developed quickly that the states were unable to give requisite relief. The problem had become national in area and dimensions. It is too late today for the argument to be heard with tolerance that in a crisis so extreme the use of the moneys of the nation to relieve the unemployed and their dependents is a use for any purpose narrower than the promotion of the general welfare. The statute does not call for a surrender by the states of powers essential to their quasi-sovereign existence. The Social Security act is an attempt to find a method by which all these (federal or state) public agencies may work together to a common end." No. 5-4 but a 5-2-1-1 decision was this, with Justices Van Devanter and Sutherland expressing a minority opinion in general agreement with Justice Cardozo but holding that the law, in requiring the states to deposit their unemployment tax collections in the U.S. treasury, went too far invaded states' rights by placing states' money under the federal thumb. In his own dissenting opinion, Justice McKeynolds held that the law's tax feature virtually coerced the states into passing unemployment laws, and dissenting Justice Butler declared: "The terms of the measure make it clear that the tax and credit device was intended to enable federal officers virtually to control the exertion of powers of the states in a field in which they alone have jurisdiction and from which the United States is by the constitution excluded." With the unemployment insurance law thus disposed of, Justice Cardozo went on to the old age annuity section—a government appeal from a lower court decision favoring Stockholder George P. Davis who sued Edison Illuminating Co. of Boston to restrain it from paying old age pension taxes on its payrolls. In Chairman Raymond E. Smith then explained the meaning and purpose of the monument to the absent and unknown dead after which members of the various patriotic organizations placed wreaths upon the monument. "Taps" was sounded by the buglers after a salute was fired over the monument by the firing squad from Co.K.185th Infantry. Introduction of Gold Star Mothers by Chairman Smith followed the invocation by the Rev. James Nevin. The three women so honored were Mrs. Alice Matlock, Mrs. Anna Stoffel and Mrs. Bertha Schenk. Leaders Presented Heads of the patriotic organizations, including Mrs. David Toms, D.A.R.; Mrs.J.Mitchell, W.R.C.; Mrs.Annie Nickels, D.U.V.; Mrs.Mary Coons, D.C.V.; Mrs.L.N.Wisser, V.F.W.; auxiliary; Mrs. Clair Liebhart, American Legion auxiliary, were introduced as were John Martens, V.F.W. post commander and honor man, Clair Leibhart, Legion commander, the Rev. Thomas H. Walker and others. Other features of the program were two solos by Mrs. Walter Ross, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Heckman, and the reading of "The Gettysburg Address" by Eric Baxter. Upon special request of Master of Ceremonies William P.Webb, Jr., Mrs.Ross sang one verse of "Camping Tonight" in honor of civil war veterans. Webb pointed out that for the first time since the Memorial Day services have been held here no civil war veteran was present. Rev. Nevin Speaker The Rev. Nevin, first assistant pastor at St. Boniface's church, was the speaker at the Holy Sepulchre services. He urged that Americans be ever alert in defending the ideals for which the herioce dead gave their lives. The Rev. Henry Gross, pastor of St. Boniface's, led the recitation of the Holy Rosary for the dead. Music was furnished by members of the church's choir, including Clemence, Carl, Joseph, Marilyn, Marie and Bernardette Heinz and Mrs. Clara Faust. A salute was fired by the firing squad from Company K and Henry Baxter, buglar from the American Legion post, sounded "Tans." One Hundred Seventy Three to Receive Diplomas Next Thursday One hundred seventy-three pupils have been listed as graduates from the John C. Fremont school this year by Principal Wilbert Bonney. Graduation exercises will be held in the amphitheater of the Anaheim city park on the evening of June 10. The class this year is one of the largest ever to be graduated from Fremont school, Bonney declared. Those eligible to receive their diplomas are: Graduates Listed Elena Alcala, Bill Allan, Wayne A. Andrade, Betty Jean Armentrout, Manuel Ballesteros, Fernando Barrera, Frank Barrera, Herlindo Barrera, Betty Bath, Arlene Bennett, Richard M.Berg, D.Wanda Bank, John M.Bleecker, Margaret Fern Boege, Bernadine Boettger, Roland Keith Bonface, Anthony H.Borbon, Robert Boysen, Francis Lee Roy Bruce, Betty Ann Bungay; Joseph A. Burgess, Fred Douglas Butler, Dorothy Frances Calloway, David L.Carlin, Virginia Lee Carlisle, Tom Carmack, Marjorie W.Coffman, Mickey Cook, Marvin Dale Cooke, David Cordill, Carl Cornwall, Robert L.Cox, Charles Chester Crain, Virginia Ruth Criss, Luella Maxine Curry, Warren Eugene Curtis, Eugene H.Czapla; Lewis Darden, Alan Jarman Delling, Marian Louise Dinkler, La Verne Augustine Doane, Mary Louise Dunning, Lydianna Armida Dodge, Donald John Dutzi,Fred Earles, Georgia Mae EatonJames B.Edmiston,Rowena Eperly; Max Edwin Feighner, Elva Irene Fife,Marjorie Mae Fischbach,Bob D.Fischle,Margaret Ellen Francik,Floyd FranzenWallace Frazee,Duane W.Fredell; Doris Louise Gamble,Betty J.Gardner,Ruth D.GeigerMyrtle Helene Geissler Phyllis Nadine Geren,jennie Gomez,Mary Grace Gonzales,Dorothy Josephine Gough,Sylvia June GreggWilliam GuzmanElmer HansenJr.,John Wilbur Harpster,Dwight HarveyRobert Carroll HawleyJoyce Ann Hays,Luverne F.Hays,Harry Hughes HeckmanRobert W. HeeterDonald W.Herron; Tom MacVeigh Milleary,Diana Hoffman William H.HoffmanMary Holman,Fleen Houts powers of the states in a field in which they alone have jurisdiction and from which the United States is by the constitution excluded." With the unemployment insurance law thus disposed of, Justice Cardozo went on to the old age annuity section—a government appeal from a lower court decision favoring Stockholder George P. Davis who sued Edison Illuminating Co. of Boston to restrain it from paying old age pension taxes on its payrolls. In approving the law, Justice Cardozo was this time joined by seven court members, Justices Butier and McReynolds again dissenting. Finally Justice Stone read a 5-to-4 decision upholding Alabama's unemployment insurance law passed to conform to the federal law, thus making a clean sweep of legal attacks on social security, and Justice Cardozo went home to celebrate the day—his 67th birthday. "GOOD GENERALS" VICKSBURG, Mississippi — To the reunion of the descendants of Confederate and Union veterans of the 47-day siege of Vicksburg went Colonel Ulysses Simpson Grant III, U.S.A., and New York Lawyer John Clifford Pemberton III, grandsons respectively of Vicksburg's Union besieger and Confederate defender. Said Grandson Grant, shaking hands: "Two good Generals and a great fight." Said Grandson Pemberton: "Yes, but they paid off on your grand-daddy." LINDBERGH'S THIRD—LONDON—Revealed last week was the birth of a third son to (Continued on Page 6) The Rev. Henry Gross, pastor of St. Boniface's, led the recitation of the Holy Rosary for the dead. Music was furnished by members of the church's choir, including Clemence, Carl Joseph, Marilyn Marie and Bernardette Heinz and Mrs. Clara Faust. A salute was fired by the firing squad from Company K and Henfly Baxter, buglar from the American Legion post, sounded "Taps." Anaheim Man Faces Disturbance Charge Warren Nelson, Sr., 830 N. Zeyn street, will appear before City Judge Frank Tausch tomorrow to enter a plea on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was to have appeared today but the case was continued. Nelson was arrested yesterday on complaint of Earl Burdue, with whom he is asserted to have had an argument. He is at liberty under $50 bail. Poppy Sale in City Proves Successful The quota of 2,500 poppies to be sold in Anaheim last Saturday by members of the American Legion auxiliary and Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary was filled, it was announced. In charge of the sales for the Legion auxiliary was Mrs. Clair Leibhart while Jack Trendle and Mrs. Roy Tyreman handled details for the V. F. W. post and auxiliary. Helene Geissler, Phyllis Nadine Geren, Jennie Gomez, Mary Grace Gonzales, Dorothy Josephine Gough, Sylvia June Gregg, William Guzman, Elmer Hansen, Jr., John Wilbur Harpster, Dwight Harvey, Robert Carroll Hawley, Joyce Ann Hays, Luverne F. Hays, Harry Hughes Heckman, Robert W. Heeter, Donald W. Herron; Tom MacVeigh Milleary, Diana Hoffman, William H. Hoffman, Mary Holman, Eleanor Houts, Virginia Pearl Hull, John M. Jaggers, Bette June James, Mary Allee Johnston, Raymond Howard Jordan, John Pemberton Kemper, Teddy Kerwin, Betty Kight, Tommy Kimmel, Edward Lee Krueger; Henrietta Lane, Lawrence Lerwick, Patricia D. Lodge, Victoria Inez Loly, Lillian Lo Porto, Jerald Kenneth Lower, Victor A. Lundin, George Robert Lybarger, Paul Dean McCleister, Theresa Gena Macres, Helen Lucille Magers, Arwin Lee Roy Mahoney, Pauline Manos, Mary Virginia Marmolejo, Stella Martinez, Richard A. Martinson, Robert W. Marvin, Jr., John R. Michaeli, Donald Robert Mills, Rose Marie Mirande, Richard L. Monroe; Robert Morales, June Ellen Morey, Betty Mae Morris, Leland P. Morris, Jr., Ruth Mary Morris, Dean A. Narath, Donald Nelson, Floy Loree Nelson, Louise Nunns, Sam E. Okamoto, Edgar J. Olson, Evelyn Ruth Olson, Donald Osborne, Marilyn Lorraine Parker, James Walter Patrick, Albert R. Peckinpaugh, Agnes Pendleton, Marion Viola Peralta, Barbara Pierpoint, Jack Planting, Betti(Continued on Page 8) ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 Postal receipts in Anaheim to gain over last week on figures were ecm-first of this week on June in the post-May and during the months of the year. Mr Louis H. Hoskins for May of this year was reported the total being $20,518.63. The same period last receipts amounted to giving a gain for 189.05. Annual Homecoming Event May Attract Largest Crowd in History Approximately 150 member of pioneer families of Anaheim are expected to attend the annual Pioneer Day picnic which will be held in the picnic grounds of the Anaheim city park on Saturday June 12. Special invitations are being sent out to many of those who attended the event last year to remind them of the occasion this spring. The Pioneer Day picnic has grown in the past several years from a small reunion of members of pioneer families to its present form wherein not only pioneer families but descendants of other old-time residents are represented. Sponsored by D. A. R. The event was founded by the Mother Colony chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is planned each year by that organization. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis has been chosen as master of ceremonies for the reunion. Lewis is a native of Anaheim and is now known throughout California as head of the state Elks association. No formal program is being planned, the afternoon to be spent almost entirely in visiting and renewing old friendships. Lunch at Noon 150 Expected At Pioneer Reunion Here On June 12 Annual Homecoming Event May Attract Largest Crowd in History Approximately 150 member of pioneer families of Anaheim are expected to attend the annual Pioneer Day picnic which will be held in the picnic grounds of the Anaheim city park on Saturday June 12. Special invitations are being sent out to many of those who attended the event last year to remind them of the occasion this spring. The Pioneer Day picnic has grown in the past several years from a small reunion of members of pioneer families to its present form wherein not only pioneer families but descendants of other old-time residents are represented. Sponsored by D. A. R. The event was founded by the Mother Colony chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is planned each year by that organization. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis has been chosen as master of ceremonies for the reunion. Lewis is a native of Anaheim and is now known throughout California as head of the state Elks association. No formal program is being planned, the afternoon to be spent almost entirely in visiting and renewing old friendships. New Warning is Issued by Poundmaster A new warning was issued today by Poundmaster Fred Robinson to all owners of dogs in Anaheim to keep their dogs under leash at all times. "The rabies situation is the county is still acute and several cases of dog poisonings have been reported to me within the past few days," Robinson declared. He also urged that owners of dogs be alert to burrs in their dogs' ears and remove them at once. Burrs are a source of irritation to the animals and often causes the dogs to become ferreous, Robinson declared. Commencement Speakers Named Jean Condie, Alma Fischer and Charlotte Fallis Are Selected Three girls have been selected as the student speakers at the graduation exercises for Anaheim union high school which will be held June 15, it was announced this week by school oicials. The valedictorian address will be delivered by Jean Condie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Condie. She has been one of the outstanding students in Anaheim high school during her four years Three More Die In County From Auto Accident Death of James M. King West Anaheim Is 37th of Year Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from McAuley and Suters chapel Fullerton for James M. King who succumbed Saturday to injuries received in an automobile accident on May 21. His wife Mrs. Arizona King, died shortly after the crash. The Rev. L. I. Chamlee, pastor of the Christian church, office and burial was at Loma Vernetery. Anaheim Resident King was one of three Orange county residents to succumb traffic accident injuries within past eight days. His death brought the total killed in the county year to 37, 12 more than met during the same period of last year. Mr. and Mrs. King resided Ball and Dale roads, having made their home there for the past years. They were injured with the automobile King was driving collided with another driver Oscar Anderson of Garden Grove at the inferection of Chapel avenue and Dale road. Surviving are two sons, Heo C. King of Buena Park and Ja F. King of Garden Grove, two daughters, Mrs. Ada Arnei Anaheim, and Mrs. Nettie M Fred Seventy Three Receive Diplomas Next Thursday hundred seventy-three been listed as graduate of John C. Fremont year by Principal Willyy. exercises will be amphitheater of the city park on the evening 10. this year is one of the first to be graduated from school, Bonney declared, able to receive their degree. Graduates Listed Cala, Bill Allan, Wayne Lee, Betty Jean Armenuel Ballesteros, Ferner, Frank Barrera, Barrera, Betty Bath,nett, Richard M. Berg, Bank, John M. Bleeckel Fern Boege, Bernauer, Roland Keith Bonny H. Borbory, Robert Francis Lee Roy Bruce, Bungay; Burgess, Fred Doug-Dorothy Frances Calid L. Carlin, Virginia E., Tom Carmack, Maroffman, Mickey Cook, De Cooke, David Cordernwall, Robert L. Cox, Nester, Crain, Virginia Luella Maxine Curry, Gene Curtis, Eugene H. Darden, Alan Jarmanarian Louise Dinkler, Augustine Doane, Mary Annning, Lydianna Armnale, Donald John Dutzil, Georgia Mae Eaton, Edmiston, Rowena Ep-Edwin Feinwiler, Elva Marjorie Mae Fisch-D. Fischle, Margaret neik, Floyd Franzen, Zeee, Duane W. Fredell; Louise Gamble, Betty J. South D. Geiger, Myrtleissler, Phyllis Nadine Jennie Gomez, Mary Zales, Dorothy Josephsilyia June Gregg,uzman, Elmer Hansen, Bilbur Harpster, Dwight Robert Carroll Hawley, Hays, Luverne F. Erry Hughes Heckman, Heeter, Donald W. Veigh Milleary, Diana William H. Hoffman, Eleanor Houts Daughters of the American Revolution and is planned each year by that organization. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis has been chosen as master of ceremonies for the reunion. Lewis is a native of Anaheim and is now known throughout California as head of the state Elks association. No formal program is being planned, the afternoon to be spent almost entirely in visiting and renewing old friendships. Lunch at Noon Luncheon will be held at noon with coffee, sugar and cream being furnished by the D. A. R. Those attending the picnic are asked to bring their own food and dishes. The sponsoring organization is making every effort possible to contact everyone living in Southern California who are members of pioneer or old-time families of Anaheim in order that this year's event may be the most successful ever held. In addition to the cards which have been mailed to persons attending last year other efforts are being made to publicize the event. Anaheim persons having friends or relatives who formerly lived here are urged to spread the news of the reunion. Women Hurt In Traffic Mishap Two women are confined today to the Aanaheim sanitarium suffering from fractures and bruises as the result of an automobile accident about 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon on North Los Angeles street about 50 feet north of Alberta street. The injured are Mrs. M. Prince and Mrs. Jennie Harris. Their addresses were not reported to Anaheim police. The women were hurt in a collision between cars driven by Earl Raymond Prince, 2700 Lake street, San Francisco, and LeRoy Boyd, 21 of 435 E. Truslow street, Fullerton, according to police reports. Both automobiles were traveling north when Boyd stopped his machine suddenly to let a passenger out of the car. Prince's automobile struck the rear of Boyd's car which was stopped several feet from the curb, it was reported. Mrs. Prince received a broken arm and Mrs. Harris a broken wrist, sanitarium attaches reported this morning. Are Selected Three girls have been selected as the student speakers at the graduation exercises for Anaheim union high school which will be held June 15, it was announced this week by school ocials. The valedictorian address will be delivered by Jean Condie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Condie. She has been one of the outstanding students in Anaheim high school during her four years there. Honor Student Miss Condie has been a member of the Honor Society for all four years and held the position of vice-president of the club for one year. She has also been affiliated with the Latin club, French club and Girl Reserves, serving as treasurer of the latter group this year. Charlotte Fallis and Alma Fischer will share honors as the salutatorian speakers, having received the same grade average during their four years in high school. Miss Fallis is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Fallis and Miss Fischer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fischer. Active in Clubs Both girls have not limited their activities to scholastic endeavors, but have taken part in many of the extra-curriculum work of the school. Miss Fallis served during the past year as secretary of the student body and was also one of the song leaders. In past years she was secretary of her freshman class, secretary of the Latin club, secretary of the Honor Society and member of the Girl Reserves and French club. Miss Fischer served as president of the Honor Society during her sophomore year and was vice president of the group this past year. She also served this year as a member of the department committee and was a member of the Spanish club and girl Reserves. Townsend Clubs to Meet Here June 20 Plans were discussed Tuesday evening by members of the Anaheim Townsend club for the mass meeting of clubs in the 19th congressional district which will be held at Anaheim union high School on Sunday, June 20. Members of the district board Mr. and Mrs. King reduced Ball and Dale roads, having ridden their home there for the past years. They were injured with the automobile King was driving collided with another driver Oscar Anderson of Garden Grove at the intersection of Chapel avenue and Dale road. Surviving are two sons, He C. King of Buena Park and Jay F. King of Garden Grove, two daughters, Mrs. Ada Armei Anaheim, and Mrs. Nettie Mofa Anaheim. Two Others Killed The other two fatal accidents occurred last Thursday kiwi Walter Clement, 50, of 1203 Smore street, Santa Ana,and Sanford Jr.,of Orange. Clement was killed in a collision between the truck he was driving and another being driven by J.L.Powers, 34.of Orange on drive near Yorba Linda. Men were employed by C.Sparks, contractor building Imperial highway. Young Sanford,a senior att range union high school was k on El Modena grade when he control of the automobile he driving and plunged through guard rail into a rocky ravine car fell 100 feet.it was report Several other Orange school students were also in car at the time of the accident were injured.Most seriously jured was Ralph Carnes.,17 El Monenda. Kiwanians Meet In Joint Sessio Members of the Fullerton wanii club were guests of Anaheim club Tuesday at inter-club meeting held at Elkss clubhouse.William P.W presided over the meeting Ewald Lemcke and Norman L bard served as program chair for Anaheim and Fullerton,spectively. Fullerton's portion of the gram featured solos by Al Fo and Dwight Milo and on interaction by Jesse Chilton of a C esse divorce proceedings which place in superior court of Or county several years ago.J Emerson Marks heard them which is said to have been first Chinese divorce suit in United States. Missler, Phyllis Nadine Gennie Gomez, Mary Zales, Dorothy JosephSylvia June Gregg, Buzman, Elmer Hansen, Blur Harpster, Dwight Robert Carroll Hawley, Hays, Luverne E. Hughes Heckman, Heeter, Donald W. McVeigh Milleary, Diana William H. Hoffman, Man, Eleanor Houts, Arl Hull, John M. JagJune James, Mary AlonRaymond Howard Nan Pemberton Kemper, Perwin, Betty Kight, Kimmel, Edward Lee Lane, Lawrence Lercia D. Lodge, Victoria Lillian Lo Porto, Jerth Lower, Victor A. George Robert Lybarger, McCleister, Theresa es, Helen Lucille MagaLee Roy Mahoney, Nanos, Mary Virginia Stella Martinez, Richintson, Robert W. Marhn R. Michaeli, Donald s, Rose Marie Mirande, Monroe; Morales, June Ellen ity Mae Morris, Leland Jr., Ruth Mary Morris, Narath, Donald Nelson, Nelson, Louise Nunns, Camoto, Edgar J. Olson, Ollson, Donald Ossilynn Lorraine Parker, Later Patrick, Albert R. high, Agnes Pendleton, Iola Peralta, Barbara Jack Planting, Bettinued on page 8) Two Drunk Drivers Get Jail Sentences Thirty-day jail sentences were ordered Tuesday by Judge Charles Kuchel for two men who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and being involved in accidents in which persons were hurt. The defendants were Walter McLaughlin, 42, of Compton, and Carl Don Iverson, 24, of Los Angeles. Complaint against both were signed by California highway patrolmen. Repaving on Citron Street Under Way Paving work on North Citron street was started today by Contractor C. O. Sparks, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood reported. The present paving will be done between Center street and Cypress street, Hapgood said. It is hoped to have the work completed by tomorrow, thus providing increased parking facilities for those attending the graduation exercises at the high school on June 15. Townsend Clubs to Meet Here June 20 Plans were discussed Tuesday evening by members of the Anaheim Townsend club for the mass meeting of clubs in the 19th congressional district which will be held at Anaheim union high School on Sunday, June 20. Members of the district board will be speakers at the meeting, it was announced. J. S. Freeman was chosen as Anaheim's delegate to the Townsend national convention to be Harry D. Riley, third district held in Washington July 21 to 25. Supervisor, will be the speaker at the club's meeting next Tuesday evening, it was announced. Arrowhead Highway is Newly Improved Surfacing of the east half of the new alignment of the Arrowhead Trails highway, U. S. 91, from Mountain Pass to the Nevada state line has been completed and the road is now open to travel, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The west lane of the road from Mountain Pass to Lake View point is still closed and westbound traffic on U. S. Highway 91 is being routed on the old highway which the project is replacing. Approximately 15 miles in length, the new route has eliminated dangerous curves and reduced sharp crests. School Trustees to be Elected Friad School trustees will be elected throughout Orange county township with the race in Anaheim confined to the high school district with Ted R. Siems opposing two incumbents, Floyd Beard and Robert C. Cawthon. Arthur H. Shipkey, incumbent is unopposed for elementary school trustee. Yorba Linda., Buena Park, La Habra residents are interested in the Fullerton union high school election. Fred Johnson, incumbent president of the board, John W. Schiller, also incumbent are seeking re-election. Mrs. Chapman, Yorba Linda, is entered. ZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 33 Free More Die County From Auto Accidents of James M. King of West Anaheim Is 37th of Year general services were conducted yesterday afternoon from theiley and Suters chapel inton for James M. King, 75, succumbed Saturday to irreceived in an automobilent on May 21. His wife, Arizona King, died shortlythe crash. Rev. L. I. Chamlee, pastor Christian church, officiatedburial was at Loma Vistaery. Anaheim Resident ing was one of three Orange residents to succumb to accident injuries within the night days. His death brought total killed in the county this no 37, 12 more than met deathg the same period of timeear. and Mrs. King resided at Dale roads, having made home there for the past 10 They were injured when automobile King was driving with another driven by Anderson of Garden Grove the intersection of Chapman and Dale road. viviving are two sons, Homer king of Buena Park and James king of Garden Grove, and daughters, Mrs. Ada Arnett of immim, and Mrs. Nettie Moore Former Indiana Residents Picnic Here Sunday Former residents of Indiana are now living in Orange County have been invited to attend a picnic to be held in the Anaheim city park next Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Glick of Anaheim is in charge of arrangements. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished free for the basket lunch which will be held at noon, Mrs. Glick announced. No satellite program has been arranged, the afternoon being devoid instead to renewing friendships started in the former home state. There will be a few impromptu speeches by various of the plenicers, it was said. Red Cross Plans County Meeting Dinner Scheduled June 10 at Orange to Discuss Preparedness Plans for the disaster preparedness dinner to be given by the four Red Cross chapters of Orange county at the American Legion clubhouse in Orange a week from tonight were discussed yesterday morning at the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Anaheim chapter. Raymond E. Smith, chairman of Gas Tax Funds Are Allocated To Street Job City Requests $5330 From County for Relief of Property Owners Property owners on North and South Palm streets, West Center street between Palm and West streets, and Lincoln avenue will be aided in meeting street improvement payments as the result of a resolution passed Tuesday evening by the city council requesting a grant of $5,320.85 from the county. The total this year is slightly more than the $5,198.28 received from the county last year. Action on the matter was taken at an adjourned regular meeting of the council. Allot Gas Funds The council also adopted a resolution providing for the allocation of the entire amount of gas tax funds to be received from the state during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938 together with the unprogrammed balance of revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937 to the Santa Ana street project which is now in the process of completion. The amount to be allocated to the project under terms of the project which is now in the process of completion. The amount to be allotted to the project under terms of the resolution is $10,263.87, it was declared. Two Others Killed The other two fatal accidents occurred last Thursday killing Mr. Clement, 50, of 1203 Syca-street, Santa Ana, and Joe Ford, Jr., of Orange. The truck he was driving another being driven by Johnowers, 34, of Orange on Rose near Yorba Linda. Both were employed by C. O. Ross, contractor building theerial highway. Sanford, a senior at Ordonion high school was killed in Modena grade when he lost control of the automobile he was riding and plunged through a rail into a rocky ravine. The fall 100 feet, it was reported. Several other Orange high school students were also in the time of the accident and injured. Most seriously involved was Ralph Carnes, 17, of Ondena. Ivanians Meet In Joint Session Members of the Fullerton Ki- club were guests of theheim club Tuesday at anclub meeting held at theclubhouse. William P. Webb led over the meeting and Lemcke and Norman Lom-served as program chairmenanaheim and Fullerton, respectively. Fullerton's portion of the pro-featured solos by Al Foster (weight Milo) and on interpre- tation by Jesse Chilton of aChinovce proceedings which took place in superior court of Orange several years ago. Judge Jason Marks heard the case, is said to have been the Chinese divorce suit in the United States. at Orange to Discuss Preparedness Plans for the disaster preparedness dinner to be given by the four Red Cross chapters ofOrange county at the American Legion clubhouse in Orange a week from tonight were discussed yesterday morning at the monthlymeeting of the executive committee of the Anaheim chapter. Raymond E. Smith, chairman of the disaster relief committee for the Anaheim chapter, is directingthe plans for this chapter. Letters have been sent to all agencieswhich would participate in reliefwork following an major disasterrequesting they have representatives at the banquet. Schafer to Speak A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific branch area, will be the speaker. He has recently returned from Louisville, Ky., where he directed relief work following the recent flood. Harold Terwilliger, national field representative for first aid, life saving and first aid-stations on the highways, was a guest at the meeting. He spoke briefly on the program being developed by the national Red Cross touching on first aid and life saving. Thirty persons received standard certificates after completing the first aid course at Stanton recently, it was announced, and another class is in progress in Anaheim now under the leadership of C. S. Shepherd. Committee Named A coordinating school milk committee was named by the Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, chapter chairman. Members are George Henry, chairman, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss E. Kate Rea Mrs.H. A. Saulberry and the Rev.D. Howard Dow. A report of the International Goodwill day for Junior Red Cross members held recently at Orange was given by Mrs. Bessie D. Juskiewicz of Los Alamitos. Present at the meeting yesterday were Rev. Schollenberger, Miss Yungbluth, Mrs. Juskiewicz, Miss Rea, Mrs.J. P. Brastad, George Henry, Charles E. Griffith, Harold Terwilliger and Mrs. Laura R. Warren, executive secretary for Orange county. Man Pleads Guilty June 30, 1938 together with the unprogrammed balance of revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937 to the Santa Ana street project which is now in the process of completion. The amount to be allocated to the project under terms of theproject which is now in the process of completion. The amount to be allocated to theproject under terms of theresolution is $10,263.87, it was declared. The lease from Hillman-Long company of Los Angeles for 10acres of city property located at Crone avenue and West Anaheimroad was formally accepted bythe council, as was the quit-claimdeed to the lease of 15 acres ofcity property located at Placentiaavenue and Vermont street. Street Lights Ordered Street lights were ordered placed at the west end of Wilhelmina street and Alberta street.The lights will be placed as a protectionto residents living at the endof the street; it was said. One of the most dangerousintersections within the city limitswill be more adequately lightedwithin a short time as the resultof the council approving the installation of sodium vapor light atthe intersection of Palm and LosAngeles streets. The council recently installedthe new type of light on Manchesterat the Lincoln avenue andBroadway intersections. Plans are being formulated todo extensive redecorationworkat the city hall; it was revealedby City Clerk Charles E. Griffith.Several of the rooms will be repainted,新 linoleum will be laidand several fixtures repaired orreplaced. It has not been decidedwhen work on the project will start;it was said. Plans have not yet beencompleted and no estimates onthe cost of the job obtained. Year's Building Totals $200,000 Building permits issued duringMay of this year were lower thanthose issued during the samemonth of 1936, but the totalforthe first five months of 1937ishigher than over the same periodof time last year; it was reportedby R. Nyboe, building inspector. Halerton's portion of the professed soles by Al Foster Dwight Milo and on interpreration by Jesse Chilton of a Chinvore proceedings which took in superior court of Orange by several years ago. Judge Ron Marks heard the case, is said to have been the Chinese divorce suit in the United States. Charles Schutz and Warren Ziz playing a flute and cornet, Kiwanis club quartet and accant solos by William Webb Anaheim's contribution to program. The quartet is committed of Ed Campbell, Fred Bidt, Glen Merill and Leon School Trustees to be Elected Friday School trustees will be elected highout Orange county tomorward to the high school district Ted R. Siems opposing the incumbents, Floyd Benson Robert C. Cawthon. Thur H. Shipkey, incumbent, apposed for elementary school league. Orba Linda., Buena Park and Abra residents are interested the Fullerton union high school son. Fred Johnson, incumbpresident of the board, and W. Schiller, also incumbent, seeking re-election. Mrs. L. S. Man, Yorba Linda, is also added. Man Pleads Guilty to Assault Charge Earl Burdue, 34, of 832 N. Zeyn street was ordered by City Judge Frank Tausch to pay a fine of $10 or spend five days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault. Burdue was arrested Tuesday evening on complaint of Warren Nelson, a neighbor, who charged Burdue struck him during an argument. Charges are Filed Following Accident George N. Dyer, 40, of Cypress is free under bail of $150 to appear before City Judge Frank Tausch June 18 to plea on a charge of drunk driving. Dyer was arrested at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night following an accident on West Center street when he is alleged to have driven his automobile into a parked car. He was released on bail Sunday noon. No one was hurt in the accident. Quarantine Placed on Ocean Mussels A quarantine of all mussels from the ocean shore of California extending from the southern boundary of Los Angeles county north to the California-Oregon boundary with the exception of San Francisco bay has been established. Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, announced today. The quarantine went into effect on June 1 and will continue until September 30, it was said. Orange county's shore line is not in the quarantined area it was pointed out.