anaheim-gazette 1937-09-09

Leo Carrillo Will Speak at Dinner Noted Actor and Native Californian will Address Chamber of Commerce Group at Meeting September 23 Leo Carrillo, noted motion picture and stage actor and member of one of the pioneer Spanish families of Southern California has been selected as the guest speaker for the dinner sponsored by the Anaheim chamber of commerce, and Merchants association, Harry C. Arthur, Sr., chamber president, announced this week. The dinner will be held at the Elks clubhouse Thursday evening, September 23. Plans for the function were completed this noon by the directors of the chamber of commerce when they held their bi-weekly meeting at the Elks club. Leo Carrillo is the nephew of Mrs.Natalia Carrillo Rimpau, a pioneer of this city. His father, Joseph Carrillo, was a brother of Mrs.Rimpau. Visits Anaheim The actor was born in Santa Monica. When he was about 12 years of age his father, a surveyor, was employed by the Southern Pacific railroad company to survey property in and near Anaheim. It was while the elder Carrillo was so employed that his son visited him here frequently. Contrary to general belief Leo Carrillo was not employed by the County Pioneer Passes Away at Placentia Home Benjamin Kraemer is Called By Death Tuesday; Rites Tomorrow Death again crept into a pioneer Orange county family Tuesday afternoon when Benjamin Kraemer succumbed suddenly at his ranch home on Crowther avenue in Placentia. Kraemer was 70 years of age. Recitation of the holy rosary will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell, Requiem mass will be sung tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton. Interment will be at Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Orange. Kraemer was the son of the late Daniel Kraemer. The latter came to Orange county in 1865 while it was still a part of Los Angeles county and was one of the pioneers who played an important role in the development of the county. He established extensive property holdings in the northern part of the county, a substantial portion of which was inherited by Benjamin Kraemer. College Graduate After attending county schools Kraemer was a student at St. Joseph Carrillo, was a brother of Mrs. Rimpau. Visits Anaheim The actor was born in Santa Monica. When he was about 12 years of age his father, a surveyor, was employed by the Southern Pacific railroad company to survey property in and near Anaheim. It was while the elder Carrillo was so employed that his son visited him here frequently. Contrary to general belief Leo Carrillo was not employed by the old Dickel store. Carrillo was here for only a short time. Frequently in the past few years he has invited Mrs. Rimpau to his home in Santa Monica where she has been entertained. A program of outstanding talent, both acting and musical, will be provided for the event, President Arthur declared. Details of the entertainment have not been completed sufficiently to announce, he added. Seats Limited In order that all present will be comfortable the directors decided to limit attendance to 300 persons. Tickets were distributed this moon to members of the board and will go on sale immediately. Several outstanding personages of Anaheim and Orange county will be invited as special guests. They will include Mayor Charles H. Mann, Councilmen Leo J. Sheridan, F. A. Yungbluth, Charles Pearson and M. W. Martenet, Jr., Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel, State Senator Harry Westover, Phil A. Stanton, chamber of commerce officials of northern Orange county and others. This is the first time in several years that a dinner meeting of this type has taken place in Anaheim. Officials of both the chamber of commerce and the Merchants association hope to make the event an annual one. NRS Manager is Kiwanis Speaker An outline of the method of operation and the results obtained by the National Reemployment service was given by Charles B. Fallert, Orange county manager of the NRS, to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday Presided Over by Outstanding Girl Interest in the contest to select a queen to preside over various functions during the two-day Halloween celebration to be held in Anaheim October 28 and 29 is running high, it was reported today by the publicity committee of the Anaheim Merchants association. Several entries have been received from girls of Anaheim and other northern Orange counties and more are expected before the contest closes on September 25. First Queen For the first time in the 14 years Anaheim has held the Hallowe'en celebration a queen will be chosen. She is to be selected by a committee of judges and will be given statewide publicity. Girls wishing to enter the contest are requested to send a picture and a letter giving name, address, age, height and weight to the Anaheim Merchants association at the city hall. Judges will study the entries and select a group of outstanding girls who will appear in person before the judges for final selection. The judges will be unknown to the contestants. To Select Five Five girls will be honored. One will be selected as queen of the fete and four others as the queen's maids of honor. All will be given prominence during the parade, at the grand costume ball and at the horse show, it was said. In keeping with the policy of the Merchants association to make the annual celebration a county-wide event girls from all parts of the county are eligible to compete for the honor of being queen. Ten Will Attend League’s Meeting A delegation of 10 city officials is expected to represent the city of Anaheim at the annual meeting of the League of California Municipalities to be held in San Jose from Monday through Thursday of next week. Headed by Mayor Charles H. Mann, vice president of the league, the delegation will include Councilmen F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, M. W. Martent, Jr., and Charles Pearson, City Engi- Nellie F. Wagner Called by Death Funeral rites were conducted Monday morning from St. Boniface church for Mrs. Nellie F. Wagner, 75, who succumbed last Friday noon. Resignation of the NRS Manager is Kiwanis Speaker An outline of the method of operation and the results obtained by the National Reemployment service was given by Charles B. Fallert, Orange county manager of the NRS, to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The speaker was introduced by Steve Gallagher, program chairman. "The purpose of the NRS is to bring together the unemployed person and the employer," Fallert declared. Part of the duties of the service is to attempt to determine what work applicants are capable of doing. The three branches of the department of labor pretaining to relief work are the State relief administration, works progress administration and public works administration, the speaker said. The SRA is primarily a relief organization for unemployables. The WPA employs men and women on non-contract jobs and the PWA employs them on contract or union jobs, Fallert declared. $2500 Compensation for Stricken Nurse Mrs. Biffiel Cagle, one of the nurses at the county hospital who was stricken with infantile paralysis several years ago, will receive $2500 from the county as compensation. The settlement was approved by the state industrial accident commission. The compensation will be paid at a rate of $50 per month, beginning this month, it was decided. A delegation of 10 city officials is expected to represent the city of Anaheim at the annual meeting of the League of California Municipalities to be held in San Jose from Monday through Thursday of next week. Headed by Mayor Charles H. Mann, vice president of the league, the delegation will include Councilmen F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, M. W. Martent, Jr., and Charles Pearson, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, City Attorney George Holden, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith and Dr. Walter Bigham and Oscar Heying, members of the planning commission. Mayor Mann, who has served during the past year as vice president of the League of California Municipalities, is expected to be elected president for the coming year. Dr. Bigham is scheduled to lead a discussion at a meeting of the planning commission members during the four-day session. Holden, Pearson and Dr. Bigham plan to leave Anaheim next Tuesday, the others departing Sunday. Theft of Chickens Reported by Owner Theft of 18 blooded Austrian white hens from his yard Tuesday night was reported to Anaheim police and to the sheriff's office yesterday by John W. Wallace, 909 S. Palm street. Wallace told officers he did not know when the fowl were taken. He placed a value of $2 each on the chickens. Al Raymond Tuesday evening was elected president of the Long Beach-Orange county unit of the State Association of Collection Agencies. Nellie F. Wagner Called by Death Funeral rites were conducted Monday morning from St. Boniface church for Mrs. Nellie F. Wagner, 75, who succumbed last Friday noon. Recitation of the holy rosary occurred Sunday evening at the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel. Mrs. Wagner, the widow of the late Charles Wagner, had resided in Anaheim for more than 20 years. She is survived by two sisters and a brother, all living in Minnesota. Pallbearers were Fred A. Backs, M. J. Bradley, John Kirsch, William Lake, Frank Baum and Al Erickson. 160 Cadets Enroll at St. Catherine's St. Catherine's Military school opened the 1937-38 school year with 160 boys on September 7. Enrollees from Panama, Eucuador, Costa Rica, Australia, England and Mexico as well as Maine, Illinois, New York, Vermont, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Ohio and Idaho are included in the cadet corps. Cadets from the county include Edmund Brunet, Wilson Fulfer, John Streeter and Henry Perez from Anaheim. Billy Sextin from Placentia, Dale and Clair Brockett and Sheldon Randal from Santa Ana and Melville Arroues and Lester Grainger from Fullerton. Paul McDermott, former St. Mary's football star will assist Paul Grover in athletics. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 Pioneer Times Away at Centia Home Kraeier is Called Death Tuesday; Tomorrow in crept into a pioneer city family Tuesday afternoon Benjamin Kraeier suddenly at his rancher avenue in Plainemer was 70 years old of the holy rosary at 8 o'clock this evening chapel of Backs, Terry Hill, Requiem mass will borrow (Friday) morning o'clock at St. Mary's church in Fullerton. In be at Holy Sepulchro range. was the son of the lateimer. The latter came county in 1865 while it part of Los Angeles was one of the pi-o-played an important development of the established extensive buildings in the northern county, a substantial which was inherited by kraeier. WATER SPREADING AGREEMENT AMONG THREE COUNTIES ENDED With Supervisor Harry Riley o Anaheim as the lone "no" voter supervisors Tuesday approves rescinding of a 15-year-old water spreading agreement, preliminary to settlement of the famous Irvine water spreading suit against upper-county interests. Riley held up action on the recession resolution for nearly an hour Tuesday, while he telephoned friends in the Anaheim district who he said were "as well informed on the water situation as anyone here," and then voted against Classes to Open Monday Morning Teachers Are Assigned By Superintendents of Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week. Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school. Miss Bella J. Waller girls principal is in charge of the resolution. In the board room were A. J. McFadden, chairman of the recent control bond campaign; Willis Warner, chairman of the Orange County Water district board; C. A. Palmer, secretary; W. B. Hellis, manager of the huge Irvine ranch; A. W. Rutan, counsel for the water district, and other water leaders. A compromise was reached several months ago in the suit brought by James Irvine, wealthy rancher, against upper-county interests responsible for what Irvine considered excessive spreading of Santa Ana river water, thereby lowering Orange county's underground water supply. Others Act First Before the suit could be compromised, however, rescission of the 15-year-old spreading agreement was necessary by Orange, San Bernardino, and Riverside counties. The other two counties had voted to rescind the agreement, but Orange county held the matter over when it came up for action six weeks ago. McFadden urged speed in rescission of the agreement Tuesday afternoon, remarking that upper-counties already are trying to "pick holes" in the stipulations which will end in the court. Name of Griggs Court Changed To Zeyn Street Roadway in North Part City to be Known as Commercial St. Action was taken by the Anaheim city council Tuesday following pointing toward the changing of the name of one street to the naming of another. Passage of the ordinance introduced Tuesday evening will make in two weeks. The ordinance provides that the name of Griggs court will be changed to South Zeyn street that a street in the north east location of town will be named commercial street. Changing of the name of Griggs court to South Zeyn street following a petition signed property owners on the street asking that the change be made. This petition was filed with a council a few weeks ago. South Zeyn street is only feet in length, extending northwardly from West Water street, the subdivision known as Griggs court. The street is the first west of Los Angeles street. Street is Named Commercial street is a 60-street extending east from L street in and through the Community Industrial Land compa Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week. Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school. Miss Bella J. Waller, girls' vice principal, is in charge of the office. In the physical education department are Richard Glover, Richard Ryan, Miss Mary Jane Van Booven and Miss Josephine Derigo, D. F. Lehmer, Mason Henry and Miss Kathleen McFaul comprise the commercial department staff. Home Economics Home economics classes will be taught by Miss Verna Rigdon, Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Edith Weber. In the English department are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, John B. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Miss Mrs. Marguerite Utter, Mrs. Eldth Caverely and Miss Yetta Alden. Charles Rinehart, William Rickel, Miss Frances Callanan, Miss Olive Potter, Miss Deane Sue Russell and Royal C. Marten have been assigned to the history department. Languages will be taught by Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Virginia Huff and Mrs. Marion Murman, Miss Madge Sproull and Mrs. Alice White will be in charge of the study halls and Mrs. Ruth Smith the library. Math Department Mathematics teachers are Miss Marjorie Pibel, Miss Velda Barnes, and Miss Minnie Spiceer. Miss Katherine Potter, J.W. Williams and Miss Lily Hansen have been assigned to the music department. Science department teachers are Miss Laura Gene Frantz, W.Ralph Focht, Frank Kellogg, George Hedstrom, Harold W. Hollinger and William Everhart. In the shop department are Jacob Van de Veer, Andrew Le Tourneau, Volney Hawley, Harry Burden and Lloyd Ross. J.A. Clayes is principal and district superintendent of the high school. Elementary Teachers In the elementary system assignments include W.H. Bonney, principal; W.Ethel Campbell, Margaret Hinshaw, Mary MacPherson, Marie Webster, Fred Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week. Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school. Miss Bella J. Waller, girls' vice principal, is in charge of the office. In the physical education department are Richard Glover, Richard Ryan, Miss Mary Jane Van Booven and Miss Josephine Derigo, D. F. Lehmer, Mason Henry and Miss Kathleen McFaul comprise the commercial department staff. Home economics classes will be taught by Miss Verna Rigdon, Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Edith Weber. In the English department are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, John B. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Miss Mrs. Marguerite Utter, Mrs. Eldth Caverely and Miss Yetta Alden. Charles Rinehart, William Rickel, Miss Frances Callanan, Miss Olive Potter, Miss Deane Sue Russell and Royal C. Marten have been assigned to the history department. Languages will be taught by Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Virginia Huff and Mrs. Marion Murman, Miss Madge Sproull and Mrs. Alice White will be in charge of the study halls and Mrs. Ruth Smith the library. Math Department Mathematics teachers are Miss Marjorie Pibel, Miss Velda Barnes, and Miss Minnie Spiceer. Miss Katherine Potter, J.W. Williams and Miss Lily Hansen have been assigned to the music department. Science department teachers are Miss Laura Gene Frantz, W.Ralph Focht, Frank Kellogg, George Hedstrom, Harold W. Hollinger and William Everhart. In the shop department are Jacob Van de Veer, Andrew Le Tourneau, Volney Hawley, Harry Burden and Lloyd Ross. J.A. Clayes is principal and district superintendent of the high school. Elementary Teachers In the elementary system assignments include W.H. Bonney, principal; W.Ethel Campbell, Margaret Hinshaw, Mary MacPherson, Marie Webster, Fred Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week. Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school. Miss Bella J. Waller, girls' vice principal, is in charge of the office. In the physical education department are Richard Glover, Richard Ryan, Miss Mary Jane Van Booven and Miss Josephine Derigo, D. F. Lehmer, Mason Henry and Miss Kathleen McFaul comprise the commercial department staff. Home economics classes will be taught by Miss Verna Rigdon, Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Edith Weber. In the English department are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, John B. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Miss Mrs. Marguerite Utter, Mrs. Eldth Caverely and Miss Yetta Alden. Charles Rinehart, William Rickel, Miss Frances Callanan, Miss Olive Potter, Miss Deane Sue Russell and Royal C. Marten have been assigned to the history department. Languages will be taught by Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Virginia Huff and Mrs. Marion Murman, Miss Madge Sproull and Mrs. Alice White will be in charge of the study halls and Mrs. Ruth Smith the library. Math Department Mathematics teachers are Miss Marjorie Pibel, Miss Velda Barnes, and Miss Minnie Spiceer. Miss Katherine Potter, J.W. Williams and Miss Lily Hansen have been assigned to the music department. Science department teachers are Miss Laura Gene Frantz, W.Ralph Focht, Frank Kellogg, George Hedstrom, Harold W. Hollinger and William Everhart. In the shop department are Jacob Van de Veer, Andrew Le Tourneau, Volney Hawley, Harry Burden and Lloyd Ross. J.A. Clayes is principal and district superintendent of the high school. Elementary Teachers In the elementary system assignments include W.H. Bonney, principal; W.Ethel Campbell, Margaret Hinshaw, Mary MacPherson, Marie Webster, Fred Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week. Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school. Miss Bella J. Waller, girls' vice principal, is in charge of the office. In the physical education department are Richard Glover, Richard Ryan, Miss Mary Jane Van Booven and Miss Josephine Derigo, D. F. Lehmer, Mason Henry and Miss Kathleen McFaul comprise the commercial department staff. Home economics classes will be taught by Miss Verna Rigdon, Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Edith Weber. In the English department are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, John B. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Foreman，Mrs.Myrtle Owens，Miss Mrs.Marguerite Utter，Mrs.Eldth Caverely和Miss Yetta Alden。 Charles Rinehart，William Rickel，Miss Frances Callanan，Miss Olive Potter，Miss Deane Sue Russell和Royal C.Marten have been assigned to the history department.Languages will be taught by Miss Lois Dyer，Miss Virginia Huff和Mrs.Marion Murman，Miss Madge Sproull和Mrs.Alice Whitewill be in charge of the study halls和Mrs.Ruth Smiththelibrary. Math Department Mathematics teachers are Miss Marjorie Pibel，Miss Velda Barnes，和Miss Minnie Spiceer。miss Katherine Potter，J.W.Williams和Miss Lily Hansenhave been assignedtothemusicdepartment.SciencedepartmentteachersareMissLauraGeneFrantz，W.RalphFocht，FrankKellogg，GeorgeHedstrom，HaroldW.HollingerandWilliamEverhart. IntheshopdepartmentareJacobVandeVeer，AndrewLeTourneau，VolneyHawley，HarryBurdenandLloydRoss.J.A.Clayesisprincipalanddistrictsuperintendentofthehighschool. Both Systems Assignment of teachers in both the high school and the elementary schools were completed this week.Registration at the high school will open tomorrow with classes to start Monday for both high school and elementary schools. Fifty teachers have been assigned to classes at the high school.Miss Bella J.Waller,girls' vice principal isinchargeoftheoffice.InthephysicaleducationdepartmentareRichardGlover,Richard Ryan,Miss Mary JaneVanBoovenandMissJosephineDerigo,D.F.Lehmer,Mason HenryandMissKathleenMcFaulcomprisedthecommercialdepartmentstaff. Home economicsclasseswillbeassignedtoclassesthatarehighschool.MissRenaRigdon,MissRuthMooreandMissEdithWeber.IntheEnglishdepartmentareMrs.FayeKernSchulzJohnB.Kennedy,Mrs.MaryForeman,Mrs.MyrtleOwens,MissMrs.MargueriteUtter,Mrs.EldthCaverelyandMissYettaAlden.CharlesRinehartWilliamRickel,MissFrancesCallanan,MissOlivePotter,MissDeaneSueRussellandRoyalC.Martenhavebeassignedtothehistorydepartment.Languageswillbeassignedtoclassesthatarehighschool.MissRenaRigdon,MissRuthMooreandMissEdithWeber.IntheEnglishdepartmentareMrs.FayeKernSchulzJohnB.Kennedy,Mrs.MaryForeman,Mrs.MyrtleOwens,MissMrs.MargueriteUtter,Mrs.EldthCaverelyandMissYettaAlden.CharlesRinehartWilliamRickel,MissFrancesCallanan,MissOlivePotter,MissDeaneSueRussellandRoyalC.Martenhavebeassignedtothehistorydepartment.Languageswillbeassignedtoclassesthatarehighschool.MissRenaRigdon,MissRuthMooreandMissEdithWeber.IntheEnglishdepartmentareMrs.FayeKernSchulzJohnB.Kennedy,Mrs.MaryForeman,Mrs.MyrtleOwens,MissMrs.MargueriteUtter,Mrs.EldthCaverelyandMissYettaAlden.CharlesRinehartWilliamRickel,MissFrancesCallanan,MissOlivePotter,MissDeaneSueRussellandRoyalC.Martenhavebeassignedtothehistorydepartment.Languageswillbeassignedtoclassesthatarehighschool.MissRenaRigdon,MissRuthMooreandMissEdithWeber.IntheEnglishdepartmentareMrs.FayeKernSchulzJohnB.Kennedy,Mrs.MaryForeman,Mrs.MyrtleOwens,MissMrs.MargueriteUtter,Mrs.EldthCaverelyandMissYettaAlden.CharlesRinehartWilliamRickel,MissFrancesCallanan,MissOlivePotter,MissDeaneSueRussellandRoyalC.Martenhavebeassignedtothehistorydepartment.Languageswillbeassignedtoclassesthatarehighschool.MissRenaRigdon,MissRuthMooreandMissEdithWeber.IntheEnglishdepartmentareMrs.FayeKernSchulzJohnB.Kennedy,Mrs.MaryForeman,Mrs.MyrtleOwens,MissMrs.MargueriteUtter,Mrs.EldthCaverelyandMissYettaAlden.CharlesRinehartWilliamRickel,MissFrancesCallanan,MISSOLIVEPOTTER,MISSDEANSEURESSULLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLL ANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLLANDROLL ANDROLL AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE AND ROLE Reports of activities during past month in the various departments of the city's government were presented to the council Tuesday evening by the department heads.Warrants and demands against the city during final two weeks of August amounted to $2519428,the finance committee reported. Rites Today for Elizabeth Webb Last rites were conducted morning at St.Boniface church for Mrs.Elisabeth Weber，74,v passed away at lier home，760 West street,Sunday evening.Rationing of the holy rosary was night at Backs,Terry and Carvel chapel. Mass was sung this morning.Dominican Sisters，一部ofthe times organization have honored a person not a member their organization. Mrs.Webber had lived in Aheim nearly 30 years.She is survived by two sons，John & Lawrence,both at home;and daughters,Mrs.J.E.Schumachi Mrs.Glen Stilwell and Miss Mecilla Weber，all of Anaheim；Mr.A.W.Ashford of Camino,sister Mary Lawrence of Dominican convent San Jose. Poll hearers were Elfner Brady In the shop department are Jacob Van de Veer, Andrew Le Tourneau, Volney Hawley, Harry Burden and Lloyd Ross. J. A. Clayes is principal and district superintendent of the high school. Elementary Teachers In the elementary system assignments include W. H. Bonney, principal; W. Ethel Campbell, Margaret Hinshaw, Mary Macpherson, Marie Webster, Fred Fredrickson, S. E. Loose, Adah Louise Wilcox, Ruth Gredis, C. S. Davis, Helen Cole, Howard Green and Kathryn Smith at Fremont school. At Citron school will be Ruth C. Williams, principal; Alice Williamson, Emily Rannow, Beryl Kennedy, Hazel Gibson and Anna Clark. Broadway teachers are Blanche G. Daniels, principal; Madeleine Moore, Ralph Gates. Gertrude Anderson, Frances Gilbert, Jean McKinnon, Martha (Continued from page 1) Former Resident is Named to Position Louis J. Kroeger, Anaheim native son, but now of Fair Oaks, has been appointed executive officer of the California personnel board, it was learned this week. The former Anaheim man has been principal personnel technician under William Brownrigg, who took a year's leave of absence as executive officer. Opening of Schools Brings Note of Warning to Drivers of Autos —AN EDITORIAL— Monday schools of Anaheim as well as other Southern California cities re-open. That day means much to the youth of the nation. It also should mean much to the motorists of the nation. It should mean that automobile drivers must exert even more caution than commonly while passing school zones. The city of Anaheim has not had one traffic fatality during the year 1937. Be sure that you as an automobile driver do not break that record. Be careful at all times; be even more careful near schools. Happy, carefree children are apt at times to forget. Once in a while they run into streets without looking. Occasionally they are struck and killed by a passing automobile. Tragedy then hits the child's family; the life of the guilty motorist is blighted. "Safety first" is the important factor in saving lives. It must be practiced by the motorist; it must be practiced by the child. Missionary Speaks Here Next Sunday C. Vincent Hall, mission from Jamaica, will occupy pulpit of the Church of Christ Broadway and Helena streets on the 10:30 o'clock service next day, the Rev. Harney M. Gehee, pastor of the church, nounces. Rev. Hall is an interest speaker and Bible scholar, and known by many persons in Anaheim. The public is invited to attend the service, Rev. McGee said. Police Recover Car But Thief Escape Anaheim police early Saturday morning recovered an automobiles stolen from Ray Pryor of Glendale Gardens, but were unsuccessful their efforts to capture the thief. Sergeant Teed Wilder and Officer Grant Rude recovered a car about 3 o'clock Saturday North Citron street. The escaped through an orchard. Tax Rate of 70 Cents Retained City Council Introduces Ordinance Setting Amount of Levy Against Property for Fiscal Year 1937-1938 For the second consecutive year the tax rate for the city of Anaheim will be 70 cents per $100 valuation. The ordinance fixing the rate for the fiscal year 1937-1938 was introduced at the regular meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening at the city hall. It will be officially adopted Tuesday evening, September 21. R. L. Coons Dies at Home Friday Retired Railway Postoffice Emplove Resident Here For 40 Years Richard Lasalle Coons, 73 years of age, whose 40 years residence in Anaheim was interrupted for but a few years while he resided in Los Angeles, was called by death last Friday evening. Death came as the result of a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Maintaining of the 70-cent rate enables the city of Anaheim to continue in its position of having a tax rate as low as any in the state for cities having a comparable population and capital investment. While the total tax rate is exactly the same as for the past fiscal year changes were made in each of the three principal branches into which the budget is divided. These branches are general fund, library fund and bonds fund. Total revenue to be obtained from taxes will be slightly higher for the coming fiscal year than it was for the past year, it was pointed out. Valuation of the combined operative and non-operative properties for 1937-1938 is $11,224,975. Last year the total that the change be made. Competition was filed with the Court a few weeks ago. Richard Lasalle Coons, 73 years of age, whose 40 years residence in Anaheim was interrupted for but a few years while he resided in Los Angeles, was called by death last Friday evening. Death came as the result of a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, officiating. Coons served for 40 years as a railway postoffice employee, retiring from the service in 1930. During his many years as a government employee he aided in the founding of the Railway Mail association. He also served as national vice-president of that association. Came Here in 1898 A native of Canton, Pa., he came to Anaheim in 1898 when he took as his bride Miss Mary Ella Gardiner. They resided here for a few years before moving into Los Angeles. A short time later they returned to Anaheim and established their home on Liberty Lane, east of the city. Mrs. Coons is a native daughter of Anaheim and the daughter of Pioneers. Her mother, then Mrs. Tarver, in company of relatives among them Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe road, came in a covered wagon train across the plains from Texas, arriving in Anaheim in 1870. Her father, Dr. J. S. Gardiner, and his brother, the late Alex Gardiner, also came to Anaheim in 1870. During his entire residence here Coons had been active in flood control work. He was a member of the Presbyterian church of this city and the Anaheim chapter of Woodmen of the World. In addition to his widow, Coons is survived by two sons, two daughters and two brothers. The sons are Dr. Arthur G. Coons, member of the faculty of Occidental college, and Rector L. Coons of Salt Lake City. The daughters are Mrs. Robert B. Gregg and Mrs. Ralph W. Seward, both of Anaheim. The brothers are Earl Faye Coons and Ira P. Coons of Canton. Supervisors Deny Fund Application Thief Has Wreck Supervisors Deny Fund Application Unless the board of supervisors changes its policy municipalities of Orange county will be denied any surplus the county receives above what has been budgeted from the state gasoline tax. This became known yesterday when the board instructed County Clerk J. M. Backs to inform Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel, spokesman for the cities, that the request has been denied. The cities were seeking funds to be used for assessment district relief as has been done in former years. The supervisors declined to allow them the funds on the grounds that the state is withholding $91,000 of the fund as payment on a loan made to the county for relief last year. Revise Project for Walk, Curb Repair The revised application for WPA funds to aid in the financing of the city's sidewalk and curb repair project has been sent to Santa Ana for inspection, it was announced this week. The project calls for repair of sidewalks and curbs throughout the city. The cost to the city will be $4403, with $7428 to be furnished by WPA. Thirty men will be employed 80 days, it was said. Car Stolen Here is Found in Fullerton An automobile owned by Paul H. Taylor, 736 N. Topeka street, was stolen here and recovered in Fullerton within a few hours' time Tuesday, police records show. The car was stolen from a used car lot here by a man asking permission to use the machine for a demonstration. He did not return it. Fullerton police recovered the auto a short time later.