anaheim-gazette 1937-06-10

Federal Aid For Fremont School Appears Certain Virtual Assurance Grant To Be Made is Given by Congressman Anaheim elementary school district is almost certain to receive government aid through the Public Works administration for the construction of the new John C. Fremont school. It was learned here this week. News that funds would probably be forthcoming came directly from Congressman Harry R. Sheppard. The school board, however, has had no official notification that the grant requested more than a year ago will be made. M. A. Gauer, superintendent, told the Gazette. Federal Assurance Belief that Anaheim will receive the grant, Sheppard said, is based upon the assurance of the federal government given to Sheppard and Congressman Beiter of New York, heads of a congressional bloc which sought to earmark $300,-000,000 of the relief bill for WPA that projects on which bond issues have been voted would be completed under original plans of grants and loans. In the list of projects almost certain to receive aid was that of the Anaheim schools. "I feel quite sure that federal approval for completion will be forthcoming." Flood Control Bond Election Will be July 27 Residents of Orange county will vote on Tuesday, July 27 on the $2,500,000 flood control bond election. The election was called for that date by the board of supervisors last Tuesday. Registration for the election will close one week from today. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced. Precincts through the county have been consolidated for the election reducing the number from 245 to 116. Anaheim will have eight polling places, locations of which have not yet been announced. Fremont Pupils Graduate Today Exercises Will Be Held at Amphitheater of City Park at 8 o'Clock Graduating students of John C. Fremont intermediate school will receive their diplomas this evening at exercises to be held in the amphitheater of the Anaheim city park at 8 o'clock. The program theme will be built around the life of Horace Mann as this year is the 100th anniversary of his acceptance of the secretaryship of the Massachusetts board of education. To Give Playlet Flag Day Event Plans Complete Elks, American Legion Join To Present Program On Monday Evening Anaheim's annual Flag Day celebration, sponsored each year by the Elks lodge and the American Legion post, will be held next Monday evening. The program was planned by Leo J. Frils, chairman for the Elks, and Joe C. School Trustees Return to Board Government given to Sheppard and Congressman Beiter of New York, heads of a congressional bloc which sought to earmark $300,000,000 of the relief bill for WPA that projects on which bond issues have been voted would be completed under original plans of grants and loans. In the list of projects almost certain to receive aid was that of the Anaheim schools. "I feel quite sure that federal approval for completion will be forthcoming in the near future. We have the President's assurance of this," Sheppard said. Teachers Resign The school board has received recent communications from Sheppard and from Senators McAdoo and Johnson, Gauer said, but none gave definite assurance the grant would be made. The resignations of three teachers were received and accepted by the board of trustees at its meeting last Tuesday, Gauer announced. Those resigning are Miss Melva Roquet, Miss Ann Rheigans and Miss Maxine Harris. All are to be married, the superintendent said. At the same meeting the board elected one new teacher, Miss Alice Gates. Miss Gates taught here three years ago. Four teachers in the Anaheim elementary system will receive pay increases as the result of Governor Merrill's signing the new minimum pay for teacher law. The new minimum is $1,320 per year, Gauer declared. Vacancies Not Filled It is not determined yet whether the other two vacancies caused by the resignations will be filled. The board will not take action until it is learned whether a rearrangement of teachers will fill the needs, the superintendent said. Arthur H. Shipkey, re-elected to the board last Friday, was sworn into office by President Earl E. Smith. The board also signed a lease with the Rimpau estate for use of a building located at 224 S. Lemon street to store school equipment. Schools will open next fall on September 13 and close on June 10, it was decided. Graduating students of John C. Fremont intermediate school will receive their diplomas this evening at exercises to be held in the armpitheater of the Anaheim city park at 8 o'clock. The program theme will be built around the life of Horace Mann as this year is the 100th anniversary of his acceptance of the secretaryship of the Massachusetts board of education. To Give Playlet The outstanding feature of the exercises will be presentation of a playlet, "Let the Next Generation be My Client", which was adapted from the Journal of the National Education association of February, 1937. It will be divided into a prologue which will depict a meeting of the board of the Anaheim Elementary school district, the play itself showing Horace Mann choosing his client, and an epilogue during which the school board decides. Cast is Given Students appearing in the playet are Tom Hilleary as Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer, Eugene Curtis as Board Chairman Earl E. Smith, Lorraine Teasdale as Miss E. Kate Rea, clerk of the board, Thomas L. M. Smith as Trustee Arthur H. Shipkey, John Karpster as Trustee Homer Lewis, Dorothy Wiese as chairman of English class, David Carlin as Horace Mann, Keith Presson as Mr. Dederick, James Patrick as Mr. Peters, Nancy Shoemaker as Mrs. Peters, Donald Dutzi as Sammy Peters and Doris Jean Schneider as Jennie Peters. Two original essays will be read by students. Myrtle Geissler will read, "The Meaning of the Centennial" and John Kemper will read, "The Ideals of Horace Mann." Gauer to Speak The only other speaker on the program will be M. A. Gauer who will talk on "The Living Horace Mann." The class memorial will be presented by John Jaggers and accepted by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal. Bonney will present the class and diplomas will be awarded by Earl E. Smith. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Fremont orchestra which will play "War March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn) as the processional and "March" (de Lamater) as the recessional, two selections by the Fremont Troune Complete Elks. American Legion Join To Present Program On Monday Evening Anaheim's annual Flag Day celebration, sponsored each year by the Elks lodge and the American Legion post, will be held next Monday evening. The program was planned by Leo J. Frils, chairman for the Elks, and Joe C. Elliott, chairman for the Legion. The event, as usual, will be divided into two parts. The first section will be the parade featuring patriotic groups of Anaheim and northern Orange county and the second will be the program to be held in the Elks clubhouse. Kuchel to Speak Principal speaker at the clubhouse program will be Thomas H. Kuchel, it was announced by Elliott. The speaker this year was selected by the American Legion. The program at the clubhouse will follow the same general lines of the program given there during the past few years, Frisis declared. Among the outstanding features will be a talk on flag eliquette by Elliott, a history of the flag by Arthur M. Bradley, the flag cere-(Continued on Page 6) Two Injured In Mishaps Monday Two persons were injured in two automobile accidents early Monday evening, according to reports made to Anaheim police. Most seriously hurt was Ed Feighner, 629 S. Los Angeles street, who was taken to the county hospital suffering from a possible shoulder fracture, cuts and bruises. Mrs. J. D. Eger, 109 N. Walnut street, was the other person injured. She was given medical care it was reported. Feighner was hurt when she car he was driving collided with one driven by William A. Sowder, 139 W. Center street, at the intersection of Santa Ana and Olive streets about 4:40 o'clock. The mishap in which Mrs. Eger was injured occurred at the intersection of Philadelphia and Center streets about 5:30 o'clock. J.D. School Trustees Return to Board The personnel of the board of trustees of Anaheim union high school was unchanged as the result of the election held last Friday. Both Robert C. Cawthon and Floyd L. Benson were returned. Ted R. Siems was the unsuccessful candidate. In the election for elementary school trustee Arthur H. Shipkey was re-elected. His only opposition was one write-in vote cast for Leo J. Sheridan, city councilman. Shipkey was given 105 votes. The race for the two positions on the high school board was close with Benson receiving 494 votes, Cawthon 421 and Siems 380. The defeated candidate is a member of the elementary board in the Centralia school district. Two Charges Bring Long Jail Sentence Antonio Haros, 28, 922 N. Los Angeles street, is in the county jail serving two 30-day sentences after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to charges of drunkenness and indecent exposure. He was arrested last Thursday. The class memorial will be presented by John Jaggers and accepted by Wilbert H. Bonney, principal. Bonney will present the class and diplomas will be awarded by Earl E. Smith. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Fremont orchestra which will play "War March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn) as the processional and "March" (de Lamater) as the 'recessional, two selections by the Fremont Trouveres with Naomi Fredrickson and Loystene Stewart playing the violin obligato, and "Eulogy to Fremont School" to be sung by the eighth grade mixed glee club. Court Trial is Set for Warren Nelson Warren Nelson, Sr., 830 N. Zeyn street, arrested by Anaheim officers a week ago yesterday, will face a court trial before City Judge Frank Tausch at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 24. Nelson was arraigned before Judge Tausch last Friday on a charge of disturbing the peace and pleaded not guilty. Representative of Security Act Here Interviews with Charles H. Cunningham, field representative for the social security act, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Anaheim post office between 1:30 and 5 o'clock. Cunningham will speak to members of the Lions club at its regular meeting at noon, it was said. Supreme Court Subject of Talk A talk on the President's proposal to change the number of justices on the supreme court bench was given to members of the Anaheim Rotary club last Monday noon by J. W. Pierce of Los Angeles. The speaker was introduced by Floyd McCracken, guest program chairman. Pierce warned against the organized minorities, which he said are always stronger than the unorganized majorities. He also requested that all Rotarians write their representatives in congress their opinion on the proposal. A report on a recent Rotary meeting at Ensenada was made by K. B. Rigby and Harold Lang announced plans for the ladies' night meeting to be held June 16 at the home of Drs. Walter and Harriet Bigham at Laguna. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 NEW ANAHEIM EBELL CLUBHOUSE There is pictured the architect's sketch of the new Anaheim Ebell clubhouse which will be built. It was broken for the building today. Stanley Falkenstein is the architect. Ebell club first lay plans to construct a new clubhouse about 15 years ago, establishing at that building fund which has since grown to $7,000. Day Event Plans Complete American Legion Join Present Program On Sunday Evening It's annual Flag Day, sponsored each year. Its lodge and the Amer-ian post, will be held next evening. The program led by Leo J. Friis, for the Elks, and Joe C. Les Herron to Lead Merchants Group Next Year Lester C. Herron was this morning elected to serve as president of the Anaheim Merchants association for the coming year. Everett Cone was selected vice president. Retiring officers are Herbert Eldred, president, and Les Moon, vice president. Herron and Cone were selected following a report of the nominating committee composed of O. H. New Survey of Sewer Planned Engineers to Studv Peak Flow to Determine Sizes of Pipes Engineers representing Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and La Habra will make a study of the peak flow at the point on the joint outfall sewer line where the cities in the northern area join onto section one for the purpose of de- Ground Broken For Ebell Club Building Tool New Clubhouse to be located Corner of Helena and Cypress Ground was broken this morning for the new clubhouse constructed by the Anaheim club at the corner of Helena Cypress streets. Ground breaking ceremony were held in the city park at the site of the new structure about 100 members of the present. To Start in Fall Construction of the new building is expected to start next month and the club hopes to complete shortly after the end of next year. Cost of the structure has not been determined; no bids have been called for. The clubhouse will be built lots measuring 90 feet by 15 and will face on Helena Plans call for a large room will be a combination auditor and banquet hall, with a platform at one end. This exclusive of the platform will be 35 feet by 48 feet and will be connected by means of folding with a lounge room at the end of the building. The auditor will seat about 320 persons in the lounge 110 persons. Fine Building Also included in the plan American Legion Join Present Program On Sunday Evening A's annual Flag Day is sponsored each year. It lodge and the Ameri- on post, will be held next evening. The program led by Leo J. Frisis for the Elks, and Joe C. Chairman for the Legion. Event, as usual, will be held two parts. The first will be the parade fea-riotic groups of Ana- northern Orange county second will be pro- held in the Elks club. Muchel to Speak Iel speaker at the club- gram will be Thomas H. It was announced by the speaker this year was by the American Legion. Program at the clubhouse by the same general lines given there during new years. Frisis declared. Outstanding features talk on flag eliquette by history of the flag by Bradley, the flag cere- continued on Page 6) Injured In Shaps Monday Persons were injured in mobile accidents early Dening, according to re- te to Anaheim police. Curiously hurt was Ed 629 S. Los Angeles was taken to the coun- tull suffering from a pos- holder fracture, cuts and D. Eger, 109 N. Walnut the other person injur- was given medical care, reported. He was hurt when the car driving collided with one William A. Sowder, 139 street, at the intersee- nta Ana and Olive out 4:40 o'clock. Chap in which Mrs. Eger occurred at the inter- Philadelphia and Cen- about 5:30 o'clock. J. D. Farm Group to Support Bonds Lester C. Herron was this morning elected to serve as president of the Anaheim Merchants association for the coming year. Everett Cone was selected vice president. Retiring officers are Herbert Eldred, president, and Les Moon, vice president. Herron and Cone were selected following a report of the nominat- ing committee composed of O. H. Renner, Henry M. Adams, and H. E. W. Barnes. A. P. M. Brown moved the acceptance of the nominat- ing committee's report. Install June 24 The new officers will be installed at the next meeting of the association two weeks from today, it was announced. Speaker at the meeting was C. E. Atwood of Los Angeles, who entitled his remarks, "The Romance of Paint". Atwood said that both the contents and manufacturing processes of paints have changed radically within the past few years. Linseed oil and white lead used to be the base of paints, but now products from all over the world are used in the making of paints. Varnish was discovered and used by the Egyptians 1000 B. C., the speaker said. It was made from Congo gum. Among the localities furnishing products for paint Atwood listed China, Argentina, France, Georgia, Belgium, Turkey, Utah, Canada, India and Norway. Explains Process The speaker also explained briefly the manufacture of paints, declaring there about six different types of mills are used in the work. Oceanside, he said, is one of the two localities in the world which furnished the proper type of rock for one of the mills. George W. Reid reported to the group that the problem of opening and closing hours for stores throughout southern California has not yet been settled. A report of the trip of the El Rodeo club of Orange county to the opening of the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco recently was given by William Gordon. Farm Group to Support Bonds Lester C. Herron was this morning elected to serve as president of the Anaheim Merchants association for the coming year. Everett Cone was selected vice president. Retiring officers are Herbert Eldred, president, and Les Moon, vice president. Herron and Cone were selected following a report of the nominat- ing committee composed of O. H. Renner, Henry M. Adams, and H. E. W. Barnes. A. P. M. Brown moved the acceptance of the nominat- ing committee's report. Install June 24 The new officers will be installed at the next meeting of the association two weeks from today, it was announced. Speaker at the meeting was C. E. Atwood of Los Angeles, who entitled his remarks, "The Romance of Paint". Atwood said that both the contents and manufacturing processes of paints have changed radically within the past few years. Linseed oil and white lead used to be the base of paints, but now products from all over the world are used in the making of paints. Varnish was discovered and used by the Egyptians 1000 B. C., the speaker said. It was made from Congo gum. Among the localities furnishing products for paint Atwood listed China, Argentina, France, Georgia, Belgium, Turkey, Utah, Canada, India and Norway. Explains Process The speaker also explained briefly the manufacture of paints, declaring there about six different types of mills are used in the work. Oceanside, he said, is one of the two localities in the world which furnished the proper type of rock for one of the mills. George W. Reid reported to the group that the problem of opening and closing hours for stores throughout southern California has not yet been settled. A report of the trip of the El Rodeo club of Orange county to the opening of the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco recently was given by William Gordon. Engineers to Study Peak Flow to Determine Sizes of Pipes Engineers representing Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and La Habra will make a study of the peak flow at the point on the joint outfall sewer line where the cities in the northern area join onto section one for the purpose of determining the minimum size of pipe that can be used in the reconstruction of section two, it was decided at a meeting of the sewer board last evening. The survey will be made under the direction of City Engineer E. P. Hapkood and will be ready for presentation in two weeks. Study Chlorination At the same time the engineers will also study the problem of chlorination on section two as the present chlorinator is reported to have served its usefulness. Reconstruction of section two of the line was the principal matter discussed last evening because of the absence of Santa Ana's representative, Joseph P. Smith. The board discussed possibilities of obtaining WPA aid on the project and also talked about the (Continued on Page 6) Librarians Name Year's Officers Election of Miss Frances Schaller as president and Mrs. E. Sunquist as secretary featured the meeting of the Orange county association of Librarians held in Anaheim last Thursday evening. The business meeting followed a dinner in the city park served under the direction of Rudy Boyesen and Conrad Jongewaard. Miss Schaller is librarian at Placentia and Mrs. Sunquist is of Santa Ana. Mrs. Margaret Spaulding of Orange headed the nominating committee which made the selections. Other business at the meeting included reports of the state librarians convention at Yosemite. Reports were made by Miss E. Kate Rea, Anaheim trustee, Miss Carrie Sheppard, Fullerton, and Miss Dorothy Wentz. Miss Elva Haskett, Anaheim, reported on progress in juvenile Home is Robbed Here Last We Loss of property valued at than $175 in a burglary or home of C. Ramirez 518 E Farm Group to Support Bonds The Orange county farm bureau is solidly behind the flood control project, Cecil Marks told members of the Anaheim center Tuesday evening at the high school cafeteria. George Vandenburg, speaking for the water committee, also urged adoption of the bonds. Earl Campbell was the principal speaker for the evening, discussing recommendations made by the recent economic conference of the extension service. He advised against purchase of small citrus acreage and the use of oversize citrus boxes. He also urged that standardization law be upheld and that soil conservation be practiced. William Corey and Herman H. Freese both gave reports and a motion picture on wild life was shown by Harold Wahlberg. Officers Discover Stolen Truck Here Anaheim police last Saturday morning recovered a truck which had been stolen the previous night from San Gabriel. The machine was located on Cypress street near the city park. Owner of the vehicle is S. Nishimoto of San Gabriel, police said. Placentia and Mrs. Sunquist is of Santa Ana. Mrs. Margaret Spaulding of Orange headed the nominating committee which made the selections. Other business at the meeting included reports of the state librarians convention at Yosemite. Reports were made by Miss E. Kate Rea, Anaheim trustee, Miss Carrie Sheppard, Fullerton, and Miss Dorothy Wentz. Miss Elva Haskett, Anaheim, reported on progress in juvenile books and radio programs and a puppet show was presented by Miss Dorothy Boyer of Santa Ana. Summer Program To Start June 21 Opening of the annual summer recreational program will be June 21, it was announced this week by Richard M. Glover, supervisor of the program. The activities this year will be even more extensive than those of previous years, Glover said. Many of the WPA recreational leaders who were employed on the program here last year have been rehired. Facilities at the city park, high school and elementary schools will be utilized in the program as in the past, it was declared. BICYCLE STOLEN Mrs. Arthur Narath, 419 S. Ohio street, reported to Anaheim police Monday evening that a bicycle had been stolen from her home between 7:30 and 8:15 o'clock that evening. Home is Robbed Here Last Week Loss of property valued at than $175 in a burglary or home of C. Ramirez, 518 E press street, last Thursday, reported Friday to Anaheim p Ramirez told police he away from home Thursday when he returned the next found that his home had entered. A pass key had actually been used to gain access. Listed among the property en were three suits of cloak valued at $120, a man's worth $35 and a payroll check $31.50 made to the order of Pasquale. Thomas H. Walker Resigns Pastor After serving for 16 years pastor of the Anaheim Praterian church, the Rev. Th. Walker has resigned. resignation was accepted Suit at a general meeting of the congregation following the cervice. October was named as the Rev. Walker will close historate. His resignation will take effect, however until Nov. 31, next, if he chooses to continue until then. ZETTE THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 34 Round Broken For Ebell Club Building Today Clubhouse to be Built at Corner of Helena and Cypress Ground was broken this morning for the new clubhouse to be constructed by the Anaheim Ebell at the corner of Helena and Cypress streets. Ground breaking ceremonies held in the city park and at site of the new structure with at 100 members of the club board. To Start in Fall Construction of the new building is expected to start next September and the club hopes to have completed shortly after the first next year. Cost of the strucure has not been determined and kids have been called for. The clubhouse will be built on measuring 90 feet by 154 feet will face on Helena street. It will call for a large room which be a combination auditorium banquet hall, with a large form at one end. This room,usive of the platform will be set by 48 feet and will be connected by means of folding doors to a lounge room at the front of the building. The auditorium seat about 320 persons and lounges 110 persons. Fine Building also included in the plans are Fumigators of State Meeting Here Today Members of the California Fumigators' association are attending the annual convention of that organization today at the Anaheim clubs clubhouse. The session opened this morning with registration at 9:15 o'clock, and will conclude with a director's meeting late this afternoon. Several prominent speakers are scheduled to give talks during the various sessions of the meeting and election of officers will be held at an early afternoon session. High School Has Final Programs Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Will Be Held Sunday and Tuesday Programs for the Anaheim union high school graduation exercises to be held next Tuesday evening and the baccalaureate services to be held Sunday afternoon were announced by J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent. The commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of high school at 8 o'clock in the evening with the baccalaureate to be held in the same place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Experiment to Relieve Traffic Snarls Planned Left Turns Will Be Banned On Two Intersections at Rush Periods In an effort to relieve the congested condition of traffic at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles street and Center and Lemon streets, during the peak hours the police department will shortly place "no left turn" signs at these intersections. This action will be taken as the result of the recommendation made by the city's police commission to the city council last Tuesday evening. Experimental Move Placing the signs during times of heavy traffic will relieve the congestion at the two intersections and speed up travel along Center street, it is hoped. It was pointed out that the move is an experimental one at the present time and if it proves as successful as the police commission believes it will, it is probable that a city ordinance will be established to prohibit left turns at the intersections during heavy traffic. It was pointed out that police cannot prohibit motorists from making left turns at the corners while the signs are posted during the experiment. City officials, however, urge that Anaheim residents cooperate to the fullest ex- Fine Building also included in the plans are large kitchen, a kitchenette, older room, dressing rooms, kitchens and vestibule. Along southern edge of the building be a terrace of about 10 feet width. Future plans call for building of a fence along the of the lot and installation of retic to next to the terrace. Marmishings in the building be modern and complete. A tile floor will be laid in the age and auditorium while the mans will have linoleum on the walls. Walls wherever possible be of Celotex. The heating will be of the air-force de-providing a complete change or throughout the building evse-seven minutes. Falkenstein Architect architect for the structure isley Falkenstein, a native of Neim, with offices in Los Anrs. H. A. Johnston presided at ground breaking program iia park and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown in charge at the site of the building. Ground was turned many of the pioneers members club and past presidents. Among those who took part in park program were Miss E. Rea, Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. S. Pearson, Mrs. T. S. Grim-ly Mayor Charles H. Mann,orge W. Reid, secretary of the member of commerce, Architect enstein, and Mrs. F. S. Grim-naheim Ebell club was found in 1907. The building program gained prominence about 15 years ago when a building fund established. At the present there is about $7,000 in that it was said. Home is Robbed Here Last Week loss of property valued at more $175 in a burglary of the city of Ramirez, 518 F.C. Programs for the Anaheim union high school graduation exercises to be held next Tuesday evening and the baccalaureate services to be held Sunday afternoon were announced by J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent. The commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of high school at 8 o'clock in the evening with the baccalaureate to be held in the same place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Speakers Chosen Hon. Geoffrey F. Morgan will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises and the Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Morgan's subject has not been announced. Rev. Hunziker will use as his theme, "What Can the Lord Expect of the Class of 1937?" The graduation program will open with three numbers by the high school band, which will be followed by the precessional march. Musical Selections The invocation by the Rev. D Howard Dow will follow the singing of "America" and "Blue and Gold" by the class of 1937. Other musical selections will be a piano solo by Margaret Fay, a xylophone solo by Anaclaire Mauerhan, a (Continued on page 6) McFadden Speaks To Kiwanis Club The question of changing the supreme court is the most momentous problem which has confronted the American people in the past 100 years, Thomas L. McFadden, Anaheim attorney, told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The question is not a political nature, but is of a moral nature, he declared. To change the court would be to change the present form of government. If the majority of the American people wish the court changed the change should be made by a constitutional amendment, McFadden said. Changing it in any other way would open the way to dictatorship in this country, he added. Leonard Vincent was program chairman for the day and presented McFadden. Service Station is experimental one at the present time and if it proves as successful as the police commission believes it will, it is probable that a city ordinance will be established to prohibit left turns at the intersections during heavy traffic. It was pointed out that police cannot prohibit motorists from making left turns at the corners while the signs are posted during the experiment. City officials, however, urge that Anaheim residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the police during the experiment. Limit Suggested The police commission also recommended that a two-hour parking limit be established on South Claudina street between Broadway and Santa Ana street as a protection to residents of that area. A third recommendation was that the water department be responsible for the inspection, repair, painting and numbering of the city's fire hydrants. Bids, for disintegrated granite were received by the council Tuesday evening and referred to the public improvement committee for recommendation. Bids were submitted by W. J. Robert, Anaheim, for 78 cents per ton; Reynolds Gravel Service, Orange, 74 cents per ton; Los Angeles Decomposed Granite company for $1.03 per ton with a 20-cent reduction for cash, and Foster Sand and Gravel company, Fullerton, 81 cents per ton. Liquor Curb Sought A resolution was passed providing for a temporary relief fireman to serve during the summer months at a salary of $120 per month. In an effort to curtail the increase of liquor stores in the city the council wrote a letter to Dixwell L. Pierce, secretary of the board of equalization pointing out the fact that there are now 49 liquor establishments in Anaheim. Of the total 25 are on sale, 18 off sale only, one wholesale and off sale, three wholesale only, and two manufacturing only. C. of C. Board To Be Selected Primary balloting to choose six directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce is now going on, to be concluded at 5 o'clock next Home is Robbed Here Last Week loss of property valued at more than $175 in a burglary of the house of C. Ramirez, 518 E. Cycles street, last Thursday was arrested Friday to Anaheim police. Ramirez told police he was away from home Thursday and then returned the next day and that his home had been raided. A pass key had apparently been used to gain admission among the property stoller were three suits of clothing owned at $120, a man's watch with $35 and a payroll check for $40 made to the order of M. Duvale. Thomas H. Walker Resigns Pastorate alter serving for 16 years as pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, the Rev. Thomas Walker has resigned. The nation was accepted Sunday general meeting of the c onation following the church service. October was named as the time Walker will close his pasture. His resignation will not effect, however until March next, if he chooses to continue then. If the majority of the American people wish the court changed the change should be made by a constitutional amendment, McFadden said. Changing it in any other way would open the way to dictatorship in this country, he added. Leonard Vincent was program chairman for the day and presented McFadden. Service Station is Robbed Last Friday Breaking a padlock on the rear door, a burglar entered the service station owned by Ralph Gregg at 609 E. Canter street last Friday evening and stole money and merchandise valued at $7.50. It was reported to Anaheim police. A cigarette vending machine was broken and $6.25 worth of cigarettes taken. Also in the loot were 125 pennies, 30 slot machine slugs and the base to a peanut vending machine. Charge Admitted, Fine is Suspended A fine of $50 was levied against Walter Knott, Buena Park restaurant owner, and suspended by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Monday when Knott pleaded guilty to a charge violating the state labor law. The fine was suspended when Knott agreed to post signs at his cafe, informing the public that waitresses kept all tips as part of their weekly wage but were guaranteed the minimum under the state law. Cadets will Have Final Drill June 30 Final inspections and drills for cadets of St. Catherine's Military school will be held on the afternoon of June 20, it was announced to day by Lieut C. A. Schmitt, commandant. Brig. Gen. G. D. Moore, U.S. army retired, will be the chief reviewing officer, it was announced, and will be one of the speakers of the day. Full details of the program have not been arranged.