anaheim-gazette 1937-06-17

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVII Annual Reunion of Old Timers Held Saturday Approximately 125 Attend Picnic Sponsored by D. A. R. Chapter Approximately 125 persons attended the annual Pioneer Day picnic and reunion at the picnic grounds of the Anaheim city park last Saturday afternoon. The reunion is held each year under the supervision of the Mother Colony chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The old timers started congregating around a group of tables reserved for the occasion shortly before noon time and it was late in the afternoon before the last of the picnicers returned to their homes. Lewis in Charge L. A. (Fayette) Lewis was master of ceremonies for the event and was in charge of a brief program which followed the picnic luncheons for which the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, asked the invocation. Mrs. Harry L. Burden, regent of the D. A. R., welcomed the group and thanked the individuals who aided in making the event a success. Downey Plans Celebration of Highway Opening Downey will be host to residents of cities along Manchester boulevard on Saturday, June 26, when ceremonies marking the completion of the fully improved state highway will be held. Governor Frank F. Merriam will be the principal speaker of the evening which will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning on the boulevard. A luncheon at the Woman's club will follow at noon. Curb On Sale Of Liquor Unlikely State Equalization Board is Unable to Control Number of Stores The state board of equalization is virtually powerless to aid the city council of Anaheim in its efforts to curb the number of liquor selling establishments in the city. That fact became known following the informal meeting of the council Tuesday night at which time a letter from the board was read to the council. The message from the board of equalization, which was signed by Curtis H. Palmer declared the St. Catherine’s Cadets to Hold Final Exercises Inspections and Drills Will Be Conducted Sunday on Campus of School The fourteenth annual military closing exercises at St. Catherine's Military school will be held next Sunday afternoon starting at 3:30 o'clock. A number of army men, headed by Brig. General George D. Moore, USA retired, will conduct review and inspections. Speakers on the program will be the Rev. Fr. Hugh Duce, S. J., Gen. Moore, Major D. L. Winans, S. C. Hartranft and Clair Liebhart. Competitive Drill Cadets of the school will hold competitive company drill for the Coopard trophy, Butts manual drill, retreat parade and a special drill by juniors. The cadet band will also present a short-concert. The exercises will open with the dormitory inspection by Gen. Moore and staff and will be followed by the band concert. The band, directed by A. J. Belprez, will play "Project" by Begnett, "Alberta" by Fulton, "Ambition" by Fillmore and "Our Band". A saxophone quartet composed of Carl Sachs, Arthur Gibbs, Robert Eldred Elected County Officer Herb Eldred, member of the Anaheim Lions club, will serve as vice president of the Lions county council during the coming fiscal year as the result of elections held at Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Other officers chosen for the council are E. M. Sundquist, Santa Ana, president, and A. L. The state board of equalization is virtually powerless to aid the city council of Anaheim in its efforts to curb the number of liquor selling establishments in the city. That fact became known following the informal meeting of the council Tuesday night at which time a letter from the board was read to the council. The message from the board of equalization, which was signed by Curtis H. Palmer, declared the board can only deny or revoke any specific license for good cause. It is not empowered by law to establish a limit to the number of liquor establishments in any territory. Method is Told Under the present state law, Under the present state law, which was amended by the state legislature during the past session, the city councils, chiefs of police and board of supervisors are notified when applications are made for new licenses. Should any one of the three filed a protest a hearing is held before the board of equalization. If good cause is shown why the application should not be granted it may be denied. Palmer also assured the city of the cooperation of the board and the enforcement agency where ever possible. Bid is Awarded Reynolds gravel service of Orange was awarded the bid for furnishing 1200 tons of decomposed granite to the city for use on the Santa Ana street and Citron street projects. Reynold's bid was for 4 cents a ton. The contract with the Southern Counties Gas company for furnishing gas at the city plunge was renewed by the council for another year. The renewal was made on the same basis as last year. Formal notification was received that the board of supervisors has passed a resolution allotting to the city of Anaheim $5,330.85 from the state automobile license fee to aid in paying assessments for street improvement work here. Permit Granted For New House Five building permits were issued during the past week, one of which was for a new dwelling coopard trophy, butts mannel drill, retreat parade and a special drill by juniors. The cadet band will also present a short-concert. The exercises will open with the dormitory inspection by Gen. Moore and staff and will be followed by the band concert. The band, directed by A. J. Belprez, will play "Project" by Beynett, "Alberta" by Fulton, "Ambition" by Fillmore and "Our Band". A saxaphone quartet composed of Carl Sachs, Arthur Gibbs, Robert Arney and Stanford Cates will play "Morning Star" and "An Old Ballad". Conducts Review Gen. Moore and his staff will conduct the review and inspection at 4 o'clock to be followed by the address of welcome by Rev. Fr. Hugh Duce. Companies A, B, C, and D will compete in the company drill for the Copperd Trophy following Rev. Duce's address of welcome, with the Butts manual drill to follow the competition. Cadet Major John McCafferty, battalion commander, and his staff will conduct the retreat parade at 5 o'clock. A special drill by juniors with Cadet Sergeant William Flynn commanding will follow the retreat parade. Four Speakers Addresses by Gen. Moore, Major Winans, representing the adjutant general of the California National guards, S. C. Hartranft, former superintendent of schools, and Clair Liebhart, commander Anaheim post, American Legion, will be given before the presentation of awards, which will be the final event of the exercises. Military guests include General Moore, Col. H. S. Miller, Col. R. H. Williams, Col. H. C. Jackson, Lt. Col. C. M. Thiele, Lt. Col. F. R. McReynolds, Major Ben B. Blair, Major Winans, Major R. E. Smith, Major W. W. Vickery, Captain Albert Wunderlick, First Lieut. Kenneth Peck, First Lieut. Leonard Echols, First Lieut. V. I. Coppard, First Lieut. C. S. DeMonbrun, and First Lieut. K. I. Curtis. Members of the graduating class are Major John McCafferty, Captains Joseph Campbell, Richard Hayes and Jack Mueller, First Lieuts. Frank Fearon and George Torrey, Sergeants Luis Arce, William Deathage, Jönn Lavell, Henry Pena, Corporal Oscar Clouthier, Private First Class Ralph Black and Private Peter Gray Herb Eldred, member of the Anaheim Lions club, will serve as vice president of the Lions county council during the coming fiscal year as the result of elections held at Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Other officers chosen for the council are E. M. Sundquist, Santa Ana, president, and A. L. Pinkley, Costa Mesa, secretary. Accompanying Eldred at the council meeting from Anaheim were Art Wilmsen, Harry Macres, Ben Chase, Newell Christianson, Robert Rossberg, A. P. M. Brown, Grover Rorer, Francis Elliott, Victor LaMont and W. G. Gordon. Clothing is Stolen From Line Tuesday Clothing valued at more than $35 was stolen from the clothesline at the home of Mrs. O. C. Pierce, 216 N. Philadelphia, Tuesday night, the owner reported to Anaheim police yesterday. Among the articles stolen were a hand-made dress valued at $25, an evening dress worth $5 and satin pajamas costing $3, Mrs. Pierce reported. Playhouse is Lost in Fire Yesterday Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed a child's playhouse at 618 N. Claudina street causing damage amount to about $50, it was reported. The playhouse was not in use but contained some valuable property. The blaze was caused by sparks from a nearby trash pile which was burning, it was said. Permit Granted For New House Five building permits were issued during the past week, one of which was for a new dwelling and garage. Total value of the permits was $5,050. The new residence will be constructed by S. W. Mosberger at 619 E. North street. It was cost $4,000. Other permits were granted to Ross A. Sidebottom for a $500 addition to his house at 857 N. Lemont street, Ray Phillips for a $250 addition to his house at 754 N. Los Angeles street, Ralph Valencia, 1122 Swan street, $250 addition, and Ross Rader, 400 S. West street, termite work costing $50. Service Station Held Up Monday Two men held up and robbed George Finley, operator of a service station on Manchester boulevard north of Anaheim, of $18 early last Monday morning, according to reports made to Anaheim police and sheriff's officers. One of the men is thought to have had a gun in his pocket, it was reported. Following the robbery the two men fled in an automobile. The license number on the car was obtained, but officers who investigated reported it had been stolen in Los Angeles and the owner of the automobile was not Herron Selected Boy Scout Leader Announcement was made today of the appointment of L. C. Herron as Boy Scout commissioner for the five Anaheim troops. The appointment was made by Harrison White, county scout executive, A. P. M. Brown and Leo J. Friis of the Anaheim committee. It was also announced today that Boy Scouts of the city will be guests of business houses at the showing of the motion picture, "The Last Wilderness," to be given by the Izaak Walton league next Thursday evening at the Concordia club. Scouts will obtain their tickets from their scoutmasters. Stores sponsoring troops are the Wisser sports shop, S. Q. R. store, J. C. Penny company, S. H. Kress company, and Safeway stores. GIVEN SENTENCE A thirty jail sentence was given S. Smodley by Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel yesterday when the former pleaded guilty to a petty theft charge. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 Katherine's Attempts to Hold Regular Exercises Hus and Drills Will Produced Sunday on Campus of School Twelfth annual military exercises at St. Catherine's school will be held next afternoon starting at 3:30 of army men, headed general George D. Moore, and will conduct review sessions. Speakers on the will be the Rev. Fr. Hugh Gen. Moore, Major D. S. C. Hartranft and art. Competitive Drill Of the school will hold company drill for the trophy, Butts manual parade and a special majors. The cadet band present a short-concert, exercises will open with the inspection by Gen. staff and will be followed band concert. The edited by A. J. Belprez "Project" by Begnett, by Fulton, "Ambition" and "Our Band". A quartet composed of Arthur Gibbs, Robert FLAG DAY ADDRESS GIVEN BY ASSEMBLYMAN THOMAS KUCHEL A near capacity audience of Anaheim residents joined with the Elks lodge and American Legion in observing Flag Day last Monday evening in the Elks clubhouse. The program at the lodge rooms followed a parade on the city's street in which patriotic organizations participated. Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney and assemblyman from northern Orange county, was the principal speaker for the program. Kuchel opened his address by quoting from a speech given by President Woodrow Wilson on Flag Day of 1914 when Wilson gave his conception of what the American flag means. The American flag, Kuchel quoted, stands as the symbol of power to protect this nation and its people. Quotes Wilson "Just as Wilson did not know what lay in the near future when Election Names Board Members Chamber of Commerce to Select Directors for Two-Year Term Band Plays The program opened with the singing of the National Anthem by the audience. Two selections were played by the Blackburn's boys and girls band of Long Beach after which Exalted Ruler B. F. Mattox of the Elks, serving as chairman of the program, called heads of the various patriotic organizations to the speaker's platform, after which they were called upon to give the reasons for the existence of their organizations. Arthur M. Bradley gave the history of the American flag, as 195 Students of High School Art Given Diploma Geoffrey F. Morgan Speech To Seniors; Exercises Are Held Tuesday Diplomas of graduation for Anaheim union high school who awarded 195 members of the College of 1937 by Henry Ramm, president of the board of trustees, and J. Clayes, principal, last Tuesday evening. The spacious auditorium was filled to capacity and no were turned away. Geiffrey F. Morgan of St. Monica, educator and member of the state legislature, was the commencement speaker. His sub was, "The Marks of a Man." School Like Factory Morgan likened the school factory. Where factories procure merchandise the schools procure citizens, he said. Manufacturing concerns through their supply agencies, establish trade-men which have become known to public. These trade-marks, said, stand for quality. In such manner the boy and girl graduates from high school college also carries a trade-men depicting quality. There are four important men which appear on the educator son, Morgan declared. They Election Names Board Members Chamber of Commerce to Select Directors for Two-Year Term Four of the six members of the board of directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce whose terms of office expire this month were nominated to succeed themselves, it was announced this week by George W. Reid, secretary. Twelve members of the organization were chosen to seek the six offices and their names were placed on a ballot which is being voted this week. Those nominated are Carroll Cone, Harry Arthur, Victor Loly, Charles Pearson, L. C. Vincent, Les Herron, Louis H. Hoskins, Harry Campbell, Ernest Ganah, F. A. Yungbluth and R. J. Grange. Those who served on the board during the past two years are Cone, Arthur, Loly and Pearson, with Loly as president. Voting Ends Monday Voting for the six directors began yesterday and will close next Monday evening at 5 o'clock, Reid declared. Ballots have been sent to each member of the chamber. The new directors will be installed at a meeting to be held Thursday, June 24. After the new members of the board are seated the new president and vice president will be elected. Victor G. Loly has headed the chamber during the past year. He will not be eligible for reelection, it was declared. Fremont Pupils Given Diplomas Horace Mann, lawyer and educator, was honored by members of the eighth grade of Fremont school at graduation exercises held in the city park amphitheater last Thursday evening. The feature of the program was a playlet woven around incidents in Mann's life. Myrtle Geissler and John Kemper, graduating students, each spoke briefly on his life as did M. A. Guar school singing of the National Anthem by the audience. Two selections were played by the Blackburn's boys and girls band of Long Beach after which Exalted Ruler B. F. Mattox of the Elks, serving as chairman of the program, called heads of the various patriotic organizations to the speaker's platform, after which they were called upon to give the reasons for the existence of their organizations. Arthur M. Bradley gave the history of the American flag, assisted by members of the Boy Scout troops of Anaheim and Miss Katherine Seward, pianist. During Bradley's talk the scouts presented each of the various flags which flew over this nation from the time of the original colonies to the present. Floral Bell Erected The Elks glee club, accompanied by Miss Steward, sang a selection, which was followed by the erection of the floral bell of liberty upon the altar by officers of the Elks lodge. A talk on flag etiquette was given by Joe C. Elliott just before Kuchel's address. The program closed with the singing of "America" by the audience. Catholic School Graduates Five Diplomas of graduation were awarded to five senior students of Marywood Central Catholic girls high school last Friday morning. The diplomas were awarded by the Most Reverend John J. Cantwell, D. D., archbishop of Los Angeles. The Rev. George E. North, superintendent of schools, delivered the commencement address. Isabel German brought a message of greetings from the graduating class. Those who received their diplomas were Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Zelda Pauline Earles, Isabel Patricia German, Diane Marie Lariviere and Audrey Rose Vail. Townsend Clubs To Meet Sunday Anaheim Townsend club will be host to the clubs of the 19th one singing of the National Anthem by the audience. Two selections were played by the Blackburn's boys and girls band of Long Beach after which Exalted Ruler B. F. Mattox of the Elks, serving as chairman of the program, called heads of the various patriotic organizations to the speaker's platform, after which they were called upon to give the reasons for the existence of their organizations. Arthur M. Bradley gave the history of the American flag, assisted by members of the Boy Scout troops of Anaheim and Miss Katherine Seward, pianist. During Bradley's talk the scouts presented each of the various flags which flew over this nation from the time of the original colonies to the present. Floral Bell Erected The Elks glee club, accompanied by Miss Steward, sang a selection, which was followed by the erection of the floral bell of liberty upon the altar by officers of the Elks lodge. A talk on flag etiquette was given by Joe C. Elliott just before Kuchel's address. The program closed with the singing of "America" by the audience. Catholic School Graduates Five Diplomas of graduation were awarded to five senior students of Marywood Central Catholic girls high school last Friday morning. The diplomas were awarded by the Most Reverend John J. Cantwell, D. D., archbishop of Los Angeles. The Rev. George E. North, superintendent of schools, delivered the commencement address. Isabel German brought a message of greetings from the graduating class. Those who received their diplomas were Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Zelda Pauline Earles, Isabel Patricia German, Diane Marie Lariviere and Audrey Rose Vail. Culture Important Culture is merely a bigger ter and broader name for eduction. The cultured person is so put more into life and there get more from life. Student speakers were Cotlie Fallis and Alma Fiscal salutatorsians, and Jean Convaledictorian Ray Heinze, principal of the class, presented class gift which was funds to chase a flood light for the auction. The gift was accepted William Llewellyn, next year student body president. Special Music Three graduating students fered musical selections, Margaree Pay playing as a piano "Rigoletto" by Verdi; arranged Liszt; Anaclaire Mauerhan playing Miles' "Nola" as a xylophone solo; and Rosemary Ramm sir "Homing" by Del Riego. Seven members of the senior glee "Wings" by Febich-Deis. High school orchestra played numbers before the procession march and also played the regional march. The invocation was asked by GIVEN DIAPHONS Horace Mann, lawyer and educator, was honored by members of the eighth grade of Fremont school at graduation exercises held in the city park amphitheater last Thursday evening. The feature of the program was a playlet woven around incidents in Mann's life. Myrtle Geissler and John Kemper, graduating students, each spoke briefly on his life as did M. A. Gauer, school superintendent. Scholarship awards were given Lorraine Teasdale, Myrtle Geissler, Marjorie Wagner, Ruth Urbigkeit, Mary Johnston, Ruth Geiger, Eugene Curtis, John Kemper, Carroll Hawley, Doris Jean Schneider, Dorothy Wiese and Helen Magers. Attendance awards were won by Robert Fischle, Ruth Zimmerman, Edgar Pressel, John Jaggers, Mary Holman, Donald Dutzi, Wilma Schachner, Rose Miranda, Elena Alcala, Dean Narath, Joyce Ann Hays, Francis Bruce and Victor Lundin. John Jaggers presented a bust of Horace Mann as the class' gift to the school. Cunningham Speaks at Club's Meeting Requirements of the social security act were explained to members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon by Charles Cunningham, field representative of the social security board. He also answered questions by club members. Cunningham was one of the founders of the Rotary club in Madrid, Spain, several years ago. he told the Lions club members. Those who received their diplomas were Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Zelda Pauline Earles, Isabel Patricia German, Diane Marie Lariviere and Audrey Rose Vail. Townsend Clubs To Meet Sunday Anaheim Townsend club will be host to the clubs of the 19th congressional district at a mass meeting to be held at Anaheim union high school next Sunday at 2 p.m. Harry D. Riley will act as chairman of the meeting. Guest speakers will be the Rev. S. L. Wingert of Yugaipa, president of the district board, William Cogswell of San Bernardino and C. F. Alexander of Corona. Group singing will be led by H. F. Kinney. The public is invited to the meeting and no admission will be charged, Mrs. Freeman, committee chairman, announced. Hit and Run Driver Hits Anaheim Youth An Anaheim youth was slightly injured when he was struck and thrown from his bicycle by a hit-and-run driver about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he reported to police. The youngster is Wilbur Kimball, 12, of 205 N. Lemon street. He was riding in the 700 block on North Los Angeles street when a light truck sideswiped his bicycle throwing the boy to the street. The truck driver did not stop. Young Kimball told police he did not know whether the driver knew he had struck the youth. Howard Hill To Give Exhibition What is declared to be the gest public entertainment given by the Anaheim Izaakton league will be presented a from tonight when Howard motion picture, "The Last Wildness" is to be shown. The program will be held a Concordia club at 8 o'clock will include two other motions it was said. As an added feature of event, Hill himself will be present to give a demonstration of a cry. Hill is described as the greatest hunter of wild game with bow and arrow in the country. "The Last Wilderness" is a ture of jungle life in Wyoming is declared to be authentic in cery detail. It has received acclaim wherever shown it said. UNDER PRO-RATE Central Orange County exchange was eight cars under quota for the past week, ship 36 carloads. ZETTE THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 35 Students of High School Are Given Diplomas Greg F. Morgan Speaks To Seniors; Exercises Are Held Tuesday Thomas of graduation from Simi union high school were filled 195 members of the Class 7 by Henry Ramm, president of board of trustees, and J. A. S. principal, last Tuesday night. The spacious auditorium filled to capacity and many turned away. Frey F. Morgan of Santa Ana, educator and member of state legislature, was the comment speaker. His subject "The Marks of a Man." School Like Factory Organ likened the school to a city. Where factories produce and distribute the schools produce, he said. Manufacturer concerns, through their saleses, establish trade-marks have become known to the community. These trade-marks, he stand for quality. In such a case the boy and girl who states from high school and also carries a trade-marking quality. There are four important marks appear on the educator perfororgan declared. They are: Old Timers to Picnic at Irvine Park June 27 Old Timers of Orange county will gather from all parts of southern California at the annual reunion picnic to be held at Irvine park on Sunday, June 27, it has been announced by Joe M. Baeks, president of the organization. Each year for the past several years the reunion has been held, providing an opportunity for early settlers and long time residents of the county to recall the days when Orange county was still a part of Los Angeles county and just beginning its advance to prominence as an agricultural and residential locality. Furniture Store Hours are Fixed Dealers Establish Opening and Closing Times to Meet Other Cities The first concerted action in the matter of adjusting hours of opening and closing of business houses in the city was taken last week when the furniture dealers of Anaheim established new hours. All furniture stores in the city are now opening at 8:30 in the morning and closing at 5:30 in the evening. Driver Blamed For Deaths of Two in Mishap Operator of Ambulance is Held at Fault; 42 Killed to Date Blame for the spectacular accident asl Thursday evening which cost the lives of two attaches of Orange county hospital was placed upon Ernest Biggs, 32, by a coroner's jury which heard testimony in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. Biggs, a medical student of Los Angeles who had been working part-time at the hospital, was one of the two men killed, the other being Ray Riley, 27, Santa Ana, an employee of the hospital. Both were burned to death. Lack of Regard "Apparent lack of regard on the part of the driver of the ambulance for the open road and the boulevard stop sign," was the statement of the coroner's jury after testimony had been heard. Investigating officers reported the crash, which occurred at the intersection of Verano road and First street west of Santa Ana, was one of the most spectacular in the history of the county. The ambulance which Biggs was driving, a gasoline station and store were all burned following the The schools produce music, he said. Manufacturer concerns, through their sales, establish trade-marks have become known to the trade-marks, he stand for quality. In such a case the boy and girl who states from high school and also carries a trade-marking quality. There are four important marks appear on the educator perforgan declared. They are better, courage, courtesy and care. A truly educated person uses all four of these attributes. Character First Aim Character is the first great aim education, the speaker said. Character does not consist of just thing, but of thousands of put together. Discussing the second markrage the speaker declared did not mean physical courage, moral courage. Of us are moral cowards, indeed, afraid of ridicule, criticism and of being called afraid. We are living in a discourteous brought about by machinery," he said. The automobile, and motion picture have all abutted to make the public curious. The educated man man, however, is courteous. Culture Important Culture is merely a bigger, bettand broader name for educa-tion. The cultured person is able to more into life and therefore store from life. Student speakers were Char-Fallis and Alna Fischer, historians, and Jean Condie, historian. Ray Heinze, president of the class, presented the gift which was funds to pur-a flood light for the audi-ence. The gift was accepted by Tom Llewellyn, next year's body president. Special Music Free graduating students of musical selections, Margaret playing as a piano solo, delto" by Verdi, arranged by Anaclaire Mauerhan play-lies "Nola" as a xylophone and Rosemary Ramm singing" by Del Riego. Senior officers of the senior glee sang logs" by Febich-Deis. The school orchestra played three sets before the processional march. Also played the recess march. Invocation was asked by the Dealers Establish Opening and Closing Times to Meet Other Cities The first concerted action in the matter of adjusting hours of opening and closing of business houses in the city was taken last week when the furniture dealers of Anaheim established new hours. All furniture stores in the city are now opening at 8:30 in the morning and closing at 5:30 in the evening. The only exception to those hours is on Saturday, when the stores are remaining open until 9 o'clock. Join Other Cities Decision was reached by the various furniture dealers last Friday morning. The hours of the Anaheim stores now coincide with those of furniture businesses in Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana, it was said. Agitation has been going on throughout southern California for the past few months to shorten the business hours of all stores, but in few cities have any definite agreements been reached. George W. Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has contacted several of the cities and reports no agreements of all stores in any city. No Action Taken Herb Eldred, who retires as president of the Anaheim Merchants' association next week, declared that the organization he has headed for the past year has taken no definite action in the matter. Both Eldred and Reid expressed the belief that the problem can be more satisfactorily handled by individual groups rather than having the chamber of commerce or the Merchants' association make any attempt to establish opening and closing hours. Different Needs It was pointed out by both, that each type of business may have different requirements than other types. What might be satisfactory to groceries would not necessarily be satisfactory to drug stores, clothing stores or restaurants. In questioning a few business men of the city the Gazette learned that most of them favored the establishing of hours by each division of business, regardless of whether they coincided with the opening and closing hours of other types of stores. Exercises Held A review of activities of the 1937 session of the state legislature was given for members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday moon by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel. Glenn Merrill was program chairman. Kuchel Outlines New Legislation A review of activities of the 1937 session of the state legislature was given for members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday moon by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel. Glenn Merrill was program chairman. Kuchel discussed briefly several of the bills which were introduced, including the Huntington Beach oil measure, the revenue bonds law, the non-partisan bill and the criminal syndicalism act repeal measure. Exercises Held By St. Boniface Graduation exercises for pupils of St. Boniface parochial school were held last Sunday morning with 29 graduating students receiving their diplomas from the Rev. Henry Gross. A special graduation sermon was given by Father Gross at the 9 o'clock mass, during which he stressed the importance of religion in building and maintaining a home and establishing a sound basis for life. The student body of the school presented a play entitled, "The Tide of the Empire" in the afternoon. Outstanding events in the history of the nation were depicted by the students. Ball Bearing Used to Shatter Window A report that someone had shot the glass out of a kitchen window at 210 N. Claudina street Sunday night was investigated Monday by Anaheeim police. Officers found a large ball bearing in the kitchen which had apparently been the missile used in breaking the window. Method used in breaking the window was not determined. A review of activities of the 1937 session of the state legislature was given for members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel. Glenn Merrill was program chairman. Kuchel discussed briefly several of the bills which were introduced, including the Huntington Beach oil measure, the revenue bonds law, the non-partisan bill and the criminal syndicalism act repeal measure. John Cyprien gave his autobiography and Henry Greenwald reported on his recent trip east. Hoy Helsing was appointed to the boys' and girls committee to succeed John Cox who has moved to Santa Ana. Henry Adams introduced Wayne Wardman who will be inducted into membership next week. Trustees Delay Awards for Bus No decision has yet been reached by the board of trustees of Anaheim union high school on bids submitted for a new, 60-passenger school bus. Two meetings were held last week to consider the bids, but it was found that further study was necessary before a decision could be reached. Final check for the main building project was received from PWA authorities as was a check for $17,691.75 to be used on the gymnasium project. Selection of Clarence E. Oswald as orientation teacher was announced. Oswald will teach classes formerly taught by Miss Mary F. Callahan who has replaced Paul Demaree in the history department.