anaheim-gazette 1937-09-23

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing Phone Anaheim 2414 VOL. LXVII AN Civic Banquet to Be Held At Elks Lodge Tomorrow Leo Carrillo Will Speak at Meeting Sponsored by Business Groups Inaugurating what is hoped will become an annual event the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and the Anaheim Merchants association tomorrow evening will be hosts to more than 300 persons at a banquet to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse. Dinner is to be served at 7 o'clock. The idea of having an annual community banquet of this nature was conceived by President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., of the chamber of commerce shortly after he took office several weeks ago. The suggestion was enthusiastically received by members of the board of directors and plans were started immediately. Outstanding Event Because the directors felt that the event should be one of the outstanding civic events of the year the Merchants association was invited to join with the chambers as hosts. The committee on Speaks Here Leo Carrillo Leo Carrillo will speak tomorrow evening at a dinner meeting at the Elks clubhouse sponsored by the chamber of commerce and Merchants association. Safe is Removed From Store Here Sometime Sunday Anton's Grocery on North Los Angeles Street is Burglarized No trace has yet been found of the persons who entered the combined store and residence of Abdella Anton at 1126 N. Los Angeles street sometime Sunday and removed a safe having contents valued at between $400 and $500. According to the report Anton made to police the burglary occurred sometime between two o'clock Sunday afternoon and 11:30 the same night. Nothing else was taken from the building, he said. Deputy Sheriff Russell R. Lutes, identification expert, made a thorough investigation of the premises Monday morning. He reporting finding marks left by cotton gloves, but found no fingerprints. Entrance to the building was gained by climbing over a wire fence on the west side of the property behind a sign board. The C. Arthur, Sr., of the chamber of commerce shortly after he took office several weeks ago. The suggestion was enthusiastically received by members of the board of directors and plans were started immediately. Outstanding Event Because the directors felt that the event should be one of the outstanding civic events of the year the Merchants association was invited to join with the chamber as hosts. The committee on arrangements included members of the latter group as well as of the chamber of commerce. The committee assured those who attend that a worthwhile speaker will be heard when they obtained Leo Carrillo, stage and screen actor, native son of California and member of one of the oldest families in Southern California. Carrillo accepted the invitation at once, expressing at the same time his pleasure in being invited to Anaheim, a city in which he has relatives and where he resided for a short time in his youth. Program Planned A program of music and vaudeville acts has been arranged under the direction of President Arthur which is declared to be the finest available. Details of the program have not been announced, but President Arthur has given assurance that it will in no manner detract from the excellence of the speaker. In planning the program the chamber of commerce and Merchants association provided for no other speakers than Carrillo. Several notables of the city and council have been invited as special guests and will be introduced, it is planned. Special Guests Among the special guests expected to be present are Charles H. Mann, mayor of Anaheim and president of the League of California Municipalities. Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, Charles A. Pearson, M. W. Martenet, Jr., and F. A. Yungbluth, State Senator Harry C. Westover, Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel and representatives of the various chambers of commerce of the county. An elaborate duck dinner has been planned for the occasion, with an attendance limit of 300 being established. Advance ticket sales during the past two weeks indicate a capacity crowd of men and women will be present. Leo Carrillo will speak tomorrow evening at a dinner meeting at the Elks clubhouse sponsored by the chamber of commerce and Merchants association. Change in Scale of Salaries Seen Board of Supervisors May Adopt Ordinance at Session Tuesday Possibility that a new salary scale for county employees will be adopted by the board of supervisors next Tuesday is seen in the announcement that. Supervisors West, Mitchell and Finley will meet next Friday to make alterations in a proposed ordinance made public the first of this week. Unless the proposed scale is altered considerably salary increases will be given to all but two or three of the county employees. Those not effected are stenographers who work on a piece basis, it was said. An increase of about 14 per cent per person is expected if proposed scale becomes effective. This will add approximately $50,000 to the county's yearly payroll. End Private Practice. Another feature of the proposed ordinance provides for the elimination entirely of private practice by deputies in the district attorney's office. The deputies will be given a larger increase than originally intended, it was said. Clerks and stenographers will still be classified at $90, $112 and $135 per month, it was said, but reclassifying of employees between these pay levels will bring increases to all but two persons. The three supervisors who will discuss the ordinance Friday indicated today that some changes would be made, but declined to specify definitely. It is expected that the ordinance will be introduced at the meeting of the supervisors next Tuesday. Chaney Speaker At Club Meeting Business conditions throughout the country are good, Homer Chaney told members of the Anaheim Kinveris club Tuesday noon. 11:30 the same night. Nothing else was taken from the building, he said. Deputy Sheriff Russell R. Lutes, identification expert, made a thorough investigation of the premises Monday morning. He reporting finding marks left by cotton gloves, but found no fingerprints. Entrance to the building was gained by climbing over a wire fence on the west side of the property behind a sign board. The burglar first attempted to enter the structure by boring holes through a panel of a locked door, but failed. He then forced a kitchen window with a chisel bit, Lutes said, and climbed in through the window, gaining access to both the store and the living quarters, which are in one building. The safe was located in Anton's bedroom and was built into the wall as a part of a clothes closet. Lutes expressed the belief the burglar first attempted to open the safe as the dial had been forced off the door. When that attempt proved unsuccessful the burglar carried the small safe out, going from the bedroom through the living room and the store. Marks were visible across the sidewalk, showing where the vehicle in which the safe was placed had been driven. Of the total loot about $200 was in cash, Anton told officers. There was also a large quantity of checks, a bank bond representing 16 shares of Bank of America stock and a post office money order in the amount of $5. Work Starts On Culvert Project Work was begun Tuesday by the city engineer's department on the construction of four new culverts on North street, it was reported by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. About six weeks will be required to complete the work, Hapgood said, with the total cost to be about $2200 exclusive of material already on hand. Culverts will be placed on North street at the intersections of Olive, Los Angeles, Lemon and Palm streets. Half of the streets will be closed at a time, the engineer said. Last year new culverts were on, M. W. Martenet, Jr., and F. A. Yungbluth, State Senator Harry C. Westover, Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel and representatives of the various chambers of commerce of the county. An elaborate duck dinner has been planned for the occasion, with an attendance limit of 300 being established. Advance ticket sales during the past two weeks indicate a capacity crowd of men and women will be present. Fred Hays Named Post Commander Anaheim post, American Legion, will install Fred Hays as the post commander at a dinner to be held October 4. Hays was elected last Monday evening and succeeds Clair Liebhart. Other officers chosen include Dave Proud, first vice commander, Grant Rude, second vice commander, Roy G. Helsing, adjutant, Glen A. Peck, finance officer, H. P. Anderson, sergeant-at-arms, and Albert H. Steffens, chaplain. Executive board members chosen are K. B. Rigby, Albert Dutzi, Ray Van Wagoner and F. D. Lake. Automobile Kills Buena Park Man Gustave Adolph Lind, 50, Buena Park resident, was killed shortly after midnight Sunday morning when he was struck by an automobile driven by Alphone E. Ganahl of Corona as he was crossing the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Grand avenue in Buena Park. Failure to see the boulevard stop at the intersection was said by Ganahl to have caused him to strike the elderly man. Lind's death brought a total for the county of 69. Chaney Speaker At Club Meeting Business conditions throughout the country are good, Homer Chaney told members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. During the past six months Chaney has visited nearly every state in the union. However, there are two outstanding questions in the minds of the general public, the speaker said. They are "What will be the outcome of Lewis?" and "What will be the outcome of Roosevelt?" Men in all walks of life are hesitating, pending the answering of these questions, Chaney declared. The three principal causes for labor trouble are management, C. I. O., and racketeers, the speaker believes. At no time has more than one percent of the employees of the nation been on strike, he added. In closing, Chaney declared he considers the constitution more like a person than a document and that it will become stronger as time goes on. Clinton Wilmsen was introduced as a new member of the Kiwanis club. Marion Pickel was program chairman. Department Store Repeating History A coincidence of interest is found today in the column of news taken from the Gazette of 25 years ago. The article refers to The S. Q. R. store and its activities in keeping pace with Los Angeles stores which are marking the opening of the fall trading season this week end. by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. About six weeks will be required to complete the work, Hapgood said, with the total cost to be about $2200 exclusive of material already on hand. Culverts will be placed on North street at the intersections of Olive, Los Angeles, Lemon and Palm streets. Half of the streets will be closed at a time, the engineer said. Last year new culverts were placed on one side of the intersections of North and Los Angeles streets and North and Lemon streets. The new culverts will be installed in the opposite side of the street. When the project is completed drains will be provided for, the runoff from ordinary rains, Hapgood declared. Shirley Ann Bohnet Rites Held Monday Funeral services were conducted Monday morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Shirley Ann Bohnet, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Bohnet of South Palm street. The Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiated and entombment was made in Fairhaven mausoleum. Death came to the child last Friday at Monrovia. She had been ill for some time. In addition to her parents, the youngster is survived by her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnet, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grauer, all of Anaheim. LICENSE STOLEN The rear license plate and tail light were stolen from an automobile owned by Harry Nuffer, 413 Maple street, Orange, as it was parked on a city street Monday evening, the owner reported to police. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1937 Removed Store Here Time Sunday Grocery on North Angeles Street Burglarized Has yet been found of who entered the com- and residence of Jon at 1126 N. Los street sometime Sunday and a safe having con- at between $400 and to the report Anton notice the burglary oc-etime between two day afternoon and same night. Nothing seen from the building. Meriff Russell R. Lutes, a expert, made a thor-ageation of the premises turning. He reporting works left by cotton no fingerprints. To the building was climbing over a wire west side of the prop- a sign board. The H. H. BENJAMIN WINS PROMOTION; SUCCEEDED HERE BY O. E. HANSON Horace H. Benjamin, for nearly ten years vice president and manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America will assume his duties as vice president of the southern headquarters next Monday. O. E. Hanson, formerly assistant manager of the Anaheim branch, was named to succeed Additional Honor Won By Anaheim City Awarded First Place For Exhibit at San Jose Convention Election of Mayor Charles H. Mann as president of the League of California Municipalities at San Jose last week was not the only honors received by the city of Anaheim, it was learned upon the return of councilmen from the convention. In competition with other sixth class cities Anaheim was awarded first place for its exhibit of city activities. Included in the exhibit benjamin as manager. Announcement of the promotion of Benjamin was made early this week by L. M. Giannini, president of the Bank of America. In his statement announcing the change Giannini said, "We are indeed pleased to announce this further recognition of Mr. Ben-amin's ability as a banker. He will hold the position of vice president of our southern headquarters, supervising loan activities in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties and the citrus district of Los Angeles county." "Following out Bank of America's policy of advancing qualified officers and members of the staff, O. E. Hanson becomes manager, illled the position made vacant through Mr. Benjamin's promotion. Assisting in the management of the Anaheim branch will be William G. Claussen, J. W. Newton and Melvin Reeves. There will also be advancement for various members of the staff." New Building Housing SH and Cafeteria Will Be Built on Citron Anaheim elementary school board is today awaiting approval of the state division of school architecture on plans submitted for a new building on the Fremont grounds and the work or funds from the Public Works administration before bids can be asked on the new structure. The new building will house shop and cafeteria. It will located immediately north of present Citron school buildings, which were drawn by firm of Marsh, Smith and Powell Los Angeles architects, were proved last Thursday evening the board and sent immediately Sacramento for approval by state officials. All plans for new school structures must be approved by the state division, which stuck the plans for safety from ear quakes and other disaster. 20 Years Here Benjamin has been in the banking business in Anaheim more than 20 years, coming here with Starts On Vert Project Begun Tuesday by the’s department on the of four new culverts street, it was reported inineer E. P. Hapgood. Weeks will be required the work, Hapgood total cost to be about five of material alld. will be placed on at the intersections of Angeles, Lemon and Half of the streets at a time, the engi-new culverts were side of the inter- Application For Grant Prepared Application for a WPA grant to the city for the repair of curbs and Election of Mayor Charles H. Mann as president of the League of California Municipalities at San Jose last week was not the only honors received by the city of Anaheim, it was learned upon the return of councilmen from the convention. In competition with other sixth class cities Anaheim was awarded first place for its exhibit of city activities. Included in the exhibit were the annual report of Miss Beatrice M. Miller, city auditor, the annual budget, and the annual report of Vard W. Hannum, superintendent of the department of light, power and water. First Competition This is the first year that the state league has conducted competition of this type, it was said. No outside exhibitors were allowed this year. The silver cup for the outstanding exhibit entered by cities larger than sixth class was won by Palo Alto, it was reported. Further, Anaheim received considerable favorable publicity as the result of the talk given by Dr. Walter L. Bigham, member of the city planning commission, at a session of planning commission members. Dr. Bigham gave a sequel to a talk delivered several years ago at another state convention of the league. Explains Program In his first talk, the Anaheim man told of the city’s plan for placing trees along the streets of the city. He informed the group that Anaheim’s project was the first of the kind ever attempted in the state and he explained the methods the city planned to follow. Success of the project was outlined at the meeting in San Jose, with particular praise being given Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent, for his work in making the program a success. Dr. Bigham pointed out that no definite recommendation could be given for any certain type of tree because of the difference in climatic and growing conditions in various parts of the state. Ebell Clubhouse Work Is Started Construction work on the new Ebell clubhouse at the corner of Helena and Cypress streets began Monday morning following the signing of the contract Saturday, it was announced by Miss E. Kate Rea, chairman of the club’s building committee. A building permit of $17,000 was issued to the club for the new structure, which will contain five rooms and be 65 feet 10 inches by 83 feet in size. The building contract for $15,-000 was let to Herman Karsten, Anaheim contractor, while the paint contract for $745 went to Webb and Kindig. The Payne Furnace company was awarded the heating and ventilating contract for $844.35. Stanley Falkenstein, former Anaheim youth, is the architect for the building. His mother, Mrs. William Falkenstein, was a charter member of the club. 20 Years Here Benjamin has been in the banking business in Anaheim more than 20 years, coming here with his father, F. C. Benjamin. The two associated with W.J. Siemann in the ownership of the First Nation bank When the Bank of America acquired the First National in 1927 Benjamin was appointed vice president and manager of the new branch. Hanson came to Anaheim in 1920 and also became affiliated with the First National Bank. A short time later he was named assistant cashier and in 1929 was elevated to position of assistant manager of the Bank of America branch. Benjamin and his family will continue to make Anaheim their home, he said. This city is in the district over which he will have supervisor. Teacher Selected The board has received notification of the approval of a grant $252,818 from the federal government, but as yet has not receive either the money or an order proceed with the work. Superintendent M. A. Gauer declared. At the same meeting Thursday night the board elected Miss Etl Blankenship as a member of teaching staff in the elementary system. A graduate of U.C.L. Miss Blankenship will teach first grade at Broadway. She will the vacancy caused by the rec resignation of Miss Evelyn Nearrow, who is to be married so Building Permits Valued at $2,11 Building permits having a total value of $2110 were issued during the past week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Of the total fo Application For Grant Prepared Application for a WPA grant to the city for the repair of curbs and sidewalks will be formally presented to Works Progress administration officials at San Diego this week, according to City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. The sketch of the project plans has been approved by officials both at Santa Ana and San Diego and returned to Anaheim to be incorporated in the formal application. The total cost of the project was revised slightly during the preliminary check, Hapgood said. The new total is $11,831, of which WPA will furnish $7398 and the city $4433. The city's share will be spent for material, equipment rental and supervision. Food Markets will Close at 8 o'Clock All food markets in Anaheim will close at 8 o'clock Saturday evening beginning this week end, it was announced today. Instrumental in making the new arrangements were the Alpha Beta and Safeway stores. Formerly grocery stores here remained open until 9 o'clock. Fullerton and Santa Ana recently established the policy of closing at 8 o'clock. BLANKET STOLEN Theft of a Navajo blanket valued at $6 from his automobile last Friday was reported to Anaheim police by A. Peterson, 106 W. Center street. Youths Confess to Robbing Bank An automobile accident in Fullerton last Friday morning led to the capture by Fullerton police of two youths who confessed to robbing a bank in Saratoga on the Tuesday before. Taken into custody were George Horine and William B. Morrison, both 19. Both said they lived in San Jose. The youths admitted robbing the bank of more than $700, giving in detail the story of their escape and activities since crime was committed. Santa Clara county deputy sheriffs last Saturday came to Fullerton for the men and returned them to Saratoga for prosecution. Elks will Attend State Convention Exalted Ruler B. F. Mattox will head a group of 11 delegates to the state convention of Elks lodges at Pasadena starting tomorrow. L. A. Lewis, president of the association, will preside. Official delegates from Anaheim are L. J. Kelly, A. H. Beazley, C. L. Larson, Ray Van Wagoner, Clyde Bruce, Werner Walter, George Henry, Joe Van Wagoner, Harry Ray and Louis Jacobsen. Corey Discusses Labor Problem "Labor troubles such as we have today are not new; Chinese had them centuries ago. Arthur Corey, assistant superintendent of Orange county school said Friday in addressing members of the Anaheim Lions club. The speaker's subject was, "Worker and his Hire." There are two sides to the labor question, said, adding he believed labor should have the right to organize and workers should also have a right to an open shop. "Business today seeks to make money, not to produce merchandise," Corey declared in closing. Honored at the bitrhday pane Carroll Cone, A. C. Rit Harry Fox and A. P. M. Bro Ernest Ganahl was proclaimed so far. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 67th Year 259 East Center Street NUMBER 49 Anaheim School Board Approves Structure Plan Building Housing Shop and Cafeteria Will Be Built on Citron Anaheim elementary school is today awaiting approval of state division of school structure on plans submitted new building on the Freewinds and the work order bonds from the Public Works Administration before bids can be on the new structure. New building will house the land cafeteria. It will be immediately north of the Citron school building, which were drawn by the Marsh, Smith and Powell, Angeles architects, were applied Thursday evening by board and sent immediately toento for approval by state officials. All plans for new school stores must be approved by state division, which studies plans for safety from earth- and other disaster. Part of Program Fall Season Opens This Week at Stores Here Merchants throughout Anaheim this week end are featuring the opening of the fall season. Residents of this city and of Anaheim's trading area will fill stores here Thursday, Friday and Saturday to take advantage of the many attractive offers being made by merchants, the majority of which are advertised in the Gazette today. Special bargains are advertised in the Gazette today by Lauretta Dress Shop, Howe's Brownbilt Shoe Store J. C. Penney company, S. Q. R. Stcre, Mary Millerick chon, F. A Yungbluth, Pioneer Liquor store, Alpha Beta markets, H. R. Fox & Co., Anaheim Furniture, H. C. Stevens, Safeway stores, McCoy's Cut Rate Drug Store and Valencia market. Ames Threatens Probe of Board Grand Jury Investigation of Year’s Tax Rate Formally Set by Council Tuesday Communications Transmitter Will Be Installed at City Hall Soon The city council last night passed the ordinance officially establishing the tax rate for fiscal year 1937-1938 at 70 cents per $100 valuation. This, is the same rate charged by the city last year, retaining for the city of Anaheim its position of having one of the lowest tax rates in the state. The ordinance sets a rate of $0.881433 for the ordinary expenditures of the city, 13 cents for maintenance of the city library and the balance for paying interest and principal of bond issues. Change Name At the same meeting the council officially adopted, the ordinance changing the name of Griggs court to South Zeyn street and establishing Commercial street as the name of the formerly unnamed street in the northeast part of the city. Anaheim will soon be equipped Citron school building, which were drawn by the W. Marsh, Smith and Powell, Angeles architects, were applauded last Thursday evening by board and sent immediately to government for approval by state officials. All plans for new school offices must be approved by state division, which studies plans for safety from earth- and other disaster. Part of Program Building is a part of the exterior building program being built by the school board to Anaheim two new structures to modernize and reconstruct all other schools in town. New structure will house woodshop, general metal shop, maid and kitchen. It will be an architectural unit of present Citron building, but not be a part of it. A fire-guard wood frame structure is erected and floors will be of current plans of the school call for the remodeling of present Citron street school domestic science building. For reconstruction of the garage are now being made by Smith and Powell. An corridor will be constructed on that building and the new structure, it was said. Teacher Selected Board has received notification of the approval of a grant of $8 from the federal governorship as yet has not received the money or an order to deal with the work, SuperinM. M. A. Gauer declared. The same meeting Thursday one board elected Miss Ethel Pennington as a member of the long staff in the elementary A graduate of U. C. L. A., Blankenship will teach the trade at Broadway. She fills vacancy caused by the recent extension of Miss Evelyn Nancock, who is to be married soon. Binding Permits Valued at $2,110 Binding permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of the total 50 second permits having a total of $2110 were issued during last week by Building Inspec-Nyboe. Of thetotal 50secondpermitsthavingatotalof$2,110wereissuedduringlastweekbybuildinginspecNyboe.Ofthetotalfoseventpermitsthavingatotalof$2,110wereissuedduringlastweekbybuildinginspecNyboe.Ofthetotalfoseventpermitsthavingatotalof$2,110wereissuedduringlastweekbybuildinginspecNyboe.Ofthetotalfoseventpermitsthavingatotalof$2,110wereissuedduringlastweekbybuildinginspecNyboe.Ofthetotalfoseventpermitsthavingatotalof$2, Rites Held For Paul Smithers Funeral services for Paul J. Smithers, 42, of Santa Ana were conducted Monday at Brown and Wagner chapel in Santa Ana with the Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim, officiating. Burial with full military honors was at Westminster cemetery. He succumbed last Saturday. Smithers was well known in Anaheim where he was vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the Toastmasters club. He was employed as field man for the Central Orange County Citrus exchange. During 1930-31 he served as commander of the American Legion post at Canon City, Colorado. He is survived by his wife, Lydia Smithers; a son, Paul; daughter, Kathryn, all living at home; his mother, Mrs. K. O. Smithers of Spokane, one sister and two brothers. Paullbearers were members of the V. F. W. post of Anaheim and included Frank J. Schrott, L. N. Wisser, Ray Beat, Fred Goodenh, Ted Rishback and Charles Perkins. Call Meeting of Club Presidents Merle Strand, chairman of the roll call for the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, has called a meeting of the presidents of service clubs for September 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the city council chambers. The executive committee of the chapter will also be at the meeting. Strand points out the necessity of cooperation by every organization if the goal of 1600 members is to be reached. Alfred Higgins of Orange chairman of the Orange county council, will speak briefly. The following organizations will have representatives at the meetings: Rotary club, Iowanis club, Lions club, 20-30 club, Business and Professional Women club, Junior Ebell, Ebell, P. T. A. council, Veterans Foreign Wars, American Legion auxiliary, American Legion and Ministerial union. Health Center to Meet Next Monday The Anaheim health center will be held in the county nurse's room over the police station in the city hall next Monday, it was announced by Miss Imogene Abbey, nurse. Mothers are invited to bring well babies for diet and other advice. The center is sponsored by the Orange county health department.