anaheim-gazette 1938-01-06

Site Not Chosen For Cannery of Cal-Juices, Inc. Numcrous Locations Under Consideration Here, Rumors Indicate No decision has been reached by Cal-Juices, Inc., as to the location of the concern's canning plant, E. L. Hackley, Anaheim rancher and president of the corporation, declared this morning. Several sites are under consideration, but Hackley would not disclose where they are located. Rumors circulating around Anaheim indicate that several locations within Anaheim are under consideration. It is definitely known that representatives of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Cal-Juice conferred late last week regarding the Community Industrial Land company's holdings in the northeastern portion of Anaheim. Officers of the juice canning concern has given no decision in favor or against the proposal, it was said. Tentative Offer The offer made by the chamber of commerce was only out as form, according to John A. Morgan, secretary. It pointed out as advantages to Cal-Juices the facts: Perry W. Mathis Sells Citrus Acreage Here One of the largest citrus property deals in Anaheim for several months was announced late last week and involved property owned by Perry W. Mathis, former mayor of Anaheim, and Edward J. Power. Mathis sold his grove of more than 34 acres located at Hall road and Highway 101 to Power and took possession of 10 acres of property owned by Power at North street and Dowling road. Details of the agreement between Mathis and Power were not divulged, but it is reported a substantial cash difference was paid to Mathis. Convention Held Here Last Friday Town-end Club Delegates, Members Gather to Elect Advisors Selection of an advisory board and laying plans for the obtaining of signatures to a petition seeking a constitutional amendment to include the general welfare act were the features of a businesses Thanked The association passed a motion to send letters of appreciation to the J. C. Penney company and the Phipps-Cotter Motor company for their special cooperation in connection with the activities. The secretary also informed the group of the chamber of commerce luncheon meeting at the Elk Here Last Friday Town-end Club Delegates, Members Gather to Elect Advisors Selection of an advisory board and laying plans for the obtaining of signatures to a petition seeking a constitutional amendment to include the general welfare act were the features of a convention of Townsend club delegates here last Friday. More than 350 persons from the 19th congressional district attended the conclave. In the past the congressional district has been governed by an executive board comprised of three members from each of the three counties. Recently Dr. E. F. Townsend requested that the executive board be made over into a board to serve entirely in an advisory capacity. Orange county's three representatives are E. E. Proud, La Habra; John Sauers, Tustin; and M. E. Martin, Yorba Linda. Martin was elected to succeed John L. White, Laguna Beach, who resigned. Others Selected Others on the advisory board are J. N. Hinshaw, Ontario; Charles Fowkes, Redlands; W. G. Everett, Calimesa; Judge George Sorkness, Hemet; Dr. C. S. Harper, Riverside; and John A. Cubler, Corona. J. H. Walsh of Costa Mesa, for some time district manager of the 19th congressional district, was chairman of the convention. During the session he informed the delegates that his title had been changed to that of district organizer at the request of Dr. Townsend. Walsh is also to be in charge of the speakers' bureau for the three counties. Townsend Group Chooses Officers Installation of officers, of the Anaheim Townsend club for the coming six months will be held at the clubrooms next Tuesday evening with J. H. Walsh, district organizer, as installing officer. The new leaders were elected last Tuesday evening. Businesses Thanked The association passed a motion to send letters of appreciation to the J. C. Penney company and the Phipps-Cotter Motor company for their special cooperation in connection with the activities. The secretary also informed five groups of the chamber of commerce luncheon meeting at the Elliott clubhouse next Wednesday. Activities of Cal-Juices, Inc., in seeking a location of a plant was also told briefly by Morgan. A tentative program of special merchandising events for Anaheim during this morning by Leon Wray, chairman of the committee but no action was taken on the program. It is expected that it will be approved at the next meeting of the group. The program as outlined calls for five special sales days, including an Ebell club hostess day to be held in December. The schedule calls for dollar days to be held in February and July and greeting days in May and October. Each of these events, as well as the hostess day, will probably be held on the third Thursday of the month, it was said. Seasonal merchandising activities were also outlined in the plan, including clearance sale this month, spring opening March, Easter in April, graduations, weddings and vacations June, schools in September, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas in October, November and December. Biblical Pageant Will Be Offered Churches of Anaheim are cooperating with the YMCA in the production of "The Power of the Word," a biblical pageant, which will be presented in the auditorium of Anaheim Union high school Sunday afternoon, January 30. The pageant has had successful runs in various parts of the country and is reputed to be an authentic presentation of the history of the bible. It is also said to picture the effect of the scripture upon the life of nations and the citizens. Six episodes are included in this Farm Group Head Speaker at Club California farmers face a serious problem in connection with attempts of organized labor to force the closed shop and the hiring hall on the agricultural industry. Anaheim Rotarians were told last Monday noon by Holmes Bishop of Orange. The speaker is president of the Associated Farmers of California and was introduced by Lee C. Deming. The industry cannot and will not submit to these demands, the speaker said, adding that farmers throughout the state are doing all they can to correct unsatisfactory labor conditions. Their efforts are appreciated by the farm workers, Bishop declared, but the leadership of "minor criminals" in organized labor is making the situation difficult for both the farmer and his employe. Stolen Automobile Burned by Thieves A new wrinkle in automobile thefts came to the attention of Anaheim police early this week when a report was telephoned to the police station that a car was burning on Vermont avenue east of East street. The auto was so nearly destroyed by the time the blaze was discovered that the fire department was not called. Officers who investigated learned that the vehicle was registered to Jack Usher, 210½ E. Fifth street, Los Angeles. Checking with Los Angeles officers police were informed that the automobile had been stolen during the evening. Townsend Group Chooses Officers Installation of officers, of the Anaheim Townsend club for the coming six months will be held at the clubrooms next Tuesday evening with J. H. Walsh, district organizer, as installing officer. The new leaders were elected last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ida Freeman was chosen to succeed herself as president. Other officers include Anna Rush, vice-president; Mary E. Ashenfelter, secretary; and Will Hendrickson, treasurer. Chosen for the advisory board are E. B. Segerstrom, John Bennett, W. A. Ashenfelter, C. W. Hedges, A. E. Peck, Miss Maud Comstock and Mrs. L. V. Rasmussen. Women’s Church Group Convenes The mid-year rally of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal churches of southern California was held at the White Temple Methodist church here Tuesday. Mrs. L. F. Sedgwick of Long Beach is president of the conference. The theme of the rally was "Grand Circle Tour" with talks given by several different persons on missionary work in all parts of the world. Principal speaker of the day was Dr. R. A. McKibben, pastor of the Church of All Nations of Los Angeles, whose subject was, "Cooperative Milestones." Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple church, gave the devotional address during the morning session. Six episodes are included in the pageant. The characters in the production are in the most paced leaders in the Christian faith for centuries ago. Two choruses are used in the pageant, one quotation line from the bible and the other singing famous hymns. Bishop Stevens to Visit Church Here Bishop Stevens of the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles will mark his annual visit to St. Michael parish here Sunday morning, January 23, Rev. D. Howard Doctor, was informed this week. During his visit here the bishop will administer the sacrament confirmation, Rev. Dow declare The confirmation class is meeting at the parish house on Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. County's Estimated Population 126,000 Population of Orange county, of January 1, 1938, is estimated to be 126,000 according to California Taxpayers' association. This is estimated increase of 7,326 persons as compared with the 1930 census figure of 118,674 persons. Total population of California estimated by the association 6,576,000 as of January 1. T census showed the population the state to be 5,677,251 person ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 Hants Plan Program Coming Year Of Past Christmas Activities is Given by John Morgan Issues of the Anaheim its' association's annual activities were slightly this year than revenues, by John A. Morgan inmembers of the group this at the Marigold cafe. 1st first meeting of the assothis year. Receipts were $1057.50. Expenditures amounted to Morgan reported. Of expenses, was a large item on which Santa Claus the downtown streets. A of this expense will not next year, Morgan said, as was so constructed as to enable for use next Christe. Businesses Thanked association passed a motion letters of appreciation to Penney company and the Cotter Motor company for special cooperation in conwith the activities. Secretary also informed me the chamber of commerce meeting at the Elks RED CROSS CHAPTER'S ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE FEBRUARY 2 The annual meeting of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross will be held at the Pickwick hottWednesday, February 2, at 12:1 o'clock, it was decided yesterday, at a meeting of the executive board of the chapter at the citinall. All members of the chapteat the city hall. All members c Rev. Schroeder Quits Pastorate Bethel Baptist Minister to Resign After Serving Church 13 Years Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim for the past 13 years, will retire from active work in the ministry after April 24 of this year. The minister made his announcement before his congregation last Sunday at the conclusion of the morning service. The resignation of Rev. Schroeder came as a complete surprise to his congregation. The pastor had taken no steps to inform the official family of the church of his intentions. For 41 years the Anaheim pasthe chapter and the general public are invited. New board members will be elected at that meeting. George Henry, acting chairman, yesterday appointed a nominating committee including Rev. D. Howard Dowchairman, Mrs. W. I. Ward and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery. Mrs. Laura C. Warren, executive secretary for Orango county chapters, reported on the results of the roll call held during November. Memoorships obtained during the drive total 580, considerably less than the membership last year. Mrs. Warren said. The executive secretary also announced that 400 persons who held memberships in 1936 and 1937 did not re-enroll in the Red Cross this year. In addition of the 155 persons who contributed to the flood relief fund last spring only 83 have taken out Red Cross memberships. Reports Given The roll call committee decided to give these persons further opportunity of joining the organization. Charles E. Griffith will receive memberships at the office of Wounded Boy Given Chance Live by Doc Bob Elliott, 15-year-old, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Elliott, N. Olive street, was this m maintaining his gallant s for life in face of serious suffered last Sunday evenition. The crisis pecepected sometime tomorrow, it will be known whether pitis will set in, doctors sauyouth is in St. Joseph's hoThe accident occurred a o'clock Sunday evening as Elliott and his chum, Starr, were returning fowhunting excursion east o' centia avenue. The boyriding their bicycles, with Starr carrying the 22-calibre near the intersection of NoEast streets when suddenrifle discharged, sending a into Elliott's body. Starr immediately hapasser-by and rushed hito his home. From there he taken to St. Joseph's l\ where he was attended by A. Johnston and Dr. Geo Paige. An operation waformed immediately. Retire from active work in the ministry after April 24 of this year. The minister made his announcement before his congregation last Sunday at the conclusion of the morning service. The resignation of Rev. Schroeder came as a complete surprise to his congregation. The pastor had taken no steps to inform the official family of the church of his intentions. For 41 years the Anaheim pastor has been in the ministry. Starting his pastoral work in the middlewest Rev. Schroeder has served churches in five states in addition to California. Included in his pastorates are churches in Columbus, Neb.; Stafford, Kans.; Racine, Wis.; Chicago, Ill.; Oak Park, Ill.; and Cleveland, Ohio. He has also been a member of the Mission Society of the Pacific conference for many years, receiving appointments to official positions several times. Builds Church Here During his pasforate here Rev. Schroeder has been instrumental in building the Bethel Baptist church from a relatively small congregation into one of the most prominent churches of the city. The church is essentially for persons of German descent who follow the Baptist faith. About ten years ago the church erected a new structure to replace a smaller building that had been in use for several years. The new edifice was constructed on the location of the original building. The pastor has also been an active member in the Anaheim Ministerial union and has been a participant in many of the civic affairs of Anaheim. Immediately after his retirement on April 24 Rev. Schroeder and his wife will depart for Oak Park where they will pay an extended visit to their daughter who makes her home there. Sometime during the summer Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder will return to Anaheim to make their home and will reside at 512 E. Chartress street. Field Employees’ Wages Unchanged There will be no change in the wage scale for vegetable field workers in Orange county until such time as improved market held memberships in 1936 and 1937 did not re-enroll in the Red Cross this year. In addition of the 155 persons who contributed to the flood relief fund last spring only 83 have taken out Red Cross memberships. Reports Given The roll call committee decided to give these persons further opportunity of joining the organization. Charles E. Griffith will receive memberships at the office of the city clerk, it was said. Mrs. Ward, chairman of the first aid committee, reported that 35 adults are attending the two classes. A new standard class for men will be started January 24 under the leadership of Dr. Llewellyn Wilson and will be limited to 30 persons. Eleven elementary schools in the chapter have joined the Junior Red Cross this year, it was reported. They include Broadway, Citron, Fremont, Lincoln, Horace Mann, Washington, La Palma, St. Boniface, Loara and Magnolia No.1 and No.2. A communication was read from A. L. Schafer, pacific branch manager, informing the chapter that a group calling itself the “International Red Cross Committee for Central China” is seeking contributions and they have been unintentionally misusing the name of Red Cross. The group has agreed to operate in the future under a different name, the communication said. Additional Flood Control is Urged Flood control works costing $605,000 are being sought for Orange county by the California state planning commission, it was revealed last week. Expenditure of this sum was recommended to the National Resources committee late last week. The work, separate from the $15,000,000 project soon to start in the county, includes a study of salt intrusion in the Santa Ana river basin, Santa Ana storm drain, flood protection work on the Santa Ana river and extensive storm drain work in the northwestern portion of the county. The recommendation is the outgrowth of studies made by the California basin committee and is a part of state-wide program. The riding their bicycles, with Starr carrying the 2-calibration near the intersection of North East streets when sudden rifle discharged, sending an into Elliott’s body. Starr immediately had passer-by and rushed him to his home. From there he taken to St. Joseph’s where he was attended by A. Johnston and Dr. George Paige. An operation was formed immediately. The bullet, it was punctured the youth’s interest in several places and perished the appendix. Although youth’s condition is grave given an even chance for recovery peritonitis develops complicates the wounds. Young Starr, also 15, is of Mr. and Mrs. Carley Starr of 312 E. Cypress stair his report to Anaheim police day morning the youth was completely at a loss count for the gun discharge did not fall from his bicycle. Both boys are sophomore Anaheim union high school are candidates for bachelor teams there. In addition athletic activities, both arers in other phases of school Elliott being president Junior Hi-Y club. 42 Homes Built Here Last Year Forty-two new dwelling erected in Anaheim during past year as part of the local program which in 1937 earned in total value of that 1936 but $40,000 according to Inspector R. Nyboe. At the number of new houses structured is lower than during the past year was considered Nyboe said. Total valuation of the 28 mites issued last year was $873.50 compared with for 235 permits the previous same month in 1930, Nyboe ported. Valuation of permits last month was $54.56 December, 1936, the valuation $16.247. Historical Society to Meet Tomorrow Field Employes’ Wages Unchanged There will be no change in the wage scale for vegetable field workers in Orange county until such time as improved market conditions warrant a change. Such a statement was issued late last week after a conference of growers and workers with the Orange County Arbitration board. The present wage scale is 30 cents an hour for a nine-hours day. Growers had requested that the scale be lowered to 25 cents an hour while workers had asked that it be raised to 37 cents an hour and 39 cents an hour for tractor operators and teamsters. The arbitration board also recommended that the contract system of harvesting chili and other crops be discontinued wherever possible. Alleged Automobile Thieves to Appear L. H. Dietrich and Ernest Griffith will appear before Judge Charles Kuchel in the Anaheim justice court next Monday morning for their preliminary examinations on a charge of stealing an automobile. The vehicle the two men are accused of stealing is the property of H. D. Polhemus of Anaheim. The suspects were arrested last week at Winslof, Ariz. They were returned to Anaheim the following day by Police Chief James S. Bouldin and Deputy Sheriff James Musick. The work, separate from the $15,000,000 project soon to start in the county, includes a study of salt intrusion in the Santa Ana river basin, Santa Ana storm drain, flood protection work on the Santa Ana river and extensive storm drain work in the northwestern portion of the county. The recommendation is the outgrowth of studies made by the California basin committee and is a part of state-wide program. The full project would cost an estimated $258,167,620. Supervisor Willard Smith served on the committee. Anaheim Man Faces Trial in Palo Alto George W. Paulsen, 56, of Anaheim, is at liberty today under bail bond of $500 pending his appearance in court at Palo Alto on January 17 to answer to a morals charge. The man was arrested by Anaheim officers Monday on a warrant sent from Palo Alto. He remained in jail here until Tuesday afternoon when he made bail. The charge was brought by his wife, it was said. Permit Granted for New $4900 Dwelling Building industry in Anaheim got off to a good start this week when five permits were granted, one for a new dwelling to cost $4900. The residence will be erected by J. W. Show at 547 S. Citron street. Two of the other permits were for reroof work, one was for termite work and the other for a new private garage. Total value of the five permits is $5540. Total valuation of the 2 mits the previous year, mits issued last year was 873,50' compared with for 235 permits the previous same month in 1936, Nyported. Valuation of per-sued last month was $54,56 December, 1936, the val-16,247. Historical Society to Meet Tomorrow The annual meeting of the range County Historical will be held at Bowers Museum, 2010 N. Main Santa Ana, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, it will be announced this week by S.M. secretary. The principal item of to be handled is the election board of directors for the year, Davis said. Two speakers are scheduled the evening. Don Meade speak on “Santa Catarina in Lower California” and Sunquist will discuss County in the Seventies.” Baby Passes Awareness Services are Diana Ernestine Dargas months-old daughter of Mrs. Ernest A. Dargatz or East street, passed away She is survived by her paternal grandparents, Mrs. Robert Dargatz, and nal grandparents, Mr. and William Hein, all of Ana-Private funeral service conducted from the H funeral home Wednesday noon. Rev. O. R. Schroeder of Bethel Baptist church fiicated and burial was in a cemetery. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 11 Wounded Boy Is Given Chance To Live by Doctors L. Elliott Battles Gamely in Hesitial as Crisis Expected Friday Bob Elliott, 15-year-old son of and Mrs. Joe C. Elliott of 600 Olive street, was this morning maintaining his gallant struggle life in face of serious wounds after last Sunday evening in an accident. The crisis is expected sometime tomorrow when will be known whether peritonitis will set in, doctors said. The truth is in St. Joseph's hospital. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock Sunday evening as young Elliott and his chum, Jimmie Harr, were returning from a renting excursion east of Plainia avenue. The boys were wearing their bicycles, with young Harr carrying the 22-calibre riffle for the intersection of North and East streets when suddenly the discharge sent a bullet to Elliott's body. Starr immediately hailed a messenger and rushed his chum home. From there he went to St. Joseph's hospital where he was attended by Dr. H. Johnston and Dr. George A. Judge. An operation was performed immediately. Homer G. Ames to Remain as Juvenile Judge Request of the Orange county board of supervisors that Judge Homer G. Ames be removed as judge of the juvenile court was denied late last week by Judge James L. Allen. The presiding judge, in his answer to the supervisors, said he saw no reason why a change should be made. It is believed the supervisors were under the misapprehension that Judge Ames directs the juvenile home because the request sent by Judge Allen used the word "home" rather than "court". The home is administered by a committee of seven persons. Plans Ready For C. of C. Meeting Members Will Gather For Lunchcan Wednesday At Elks Club Complete plans were announced yesterday for the first of a series of monthly meetings of the general membership of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to be held next Wednesday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Anaheim Elks club. La Palma Paving Bid Awarded to Sparks & Mundo Other Precedents Rejected; Held Up by Council Tuesday Evening C. O. Sparks & Mundo Engineering company of Los Angeles was Tuesday evening awarded the bid for the repaying of La Palma street between Lemon and Palm streets and the city council authorized Mayor Charles H. Manz to sign a contract with the concern. The work is in conjunction with the development of the new La Palma park, but is not included in the federal grant for that work. The bid submitted by C. O. Sparks & Mundo company is for $2294. The concern will furnish, spread, roll and finish approximately 850 tons of pre-mixed wearing surface, two inches thick, with seal coat. This is in accordance with the city's specifications for asphaltic oil pre-mixed wearing surface pavement. One of Five Bids The awarding of the paying bid was the only one of five items for which bids were considered. Two of the bids were again held up and two were definitely rejected. All bids were originally opened by the council last week Tuesday Starr immediately hailed a mess-by and rushed his chum to his home. From there he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where he was attended by Dr. H. Johnston and Dr. George A. Ridge. An operation was performed immediately. The bullet, it was reported, instructed the youth's intentions several places and penetrated the appendix. Although the youth's condition is grave he is even an even chance for recovery less peritonitis develops and implicates the wounds. Young Starr, also 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton A. Starr of 312 E. Cypress street. In report to Anaheim police Monday morning the youth said he is completely at a loss to account for the gun discharging. He did not fall from his bicycle, he did. Both boys are sophomores at Anaheim union high school and are candidates for basketball games there. In addition to their athletic activities, both are leaders in other phases of school life. Dillott being president of the senior Hi-Y club. Forty-two new dewellings were detected in Anaheim during the last year as part of the building program which in 1937 exceeded total value that of 1936 by more than $40,000, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Although the number of new houses constructed is lower than during 1936 the past year was considered good, Nyboe said. Total valuation of the 288 permits the previous year. Ins issued last year was $422,-33.50 compared with $382,567 for 235 permits the previous year. June month in 1936, Nyboe reported. Valuation of permits issued last month was $54,560.50. In December, 1936, the value was $6,247. Historical Society to Meet Tomorrow Members Will Gather For Luncheon Wednesday At Elks Club Complete plans were announced yesterday for the first of a series of monthly meetings of the general membership of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to be held next Wednesday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse. An invitation has been extended by President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., to anyone interested, regardless of whether they are members of the chamber, to attend. "The purpose of these monthly luncheon meetings," Arthur said, "is to provide a means by which all members of the chamber may know what their organization is doing and plans to do in the future. It will give each member an opportunity to take part in the activities of the chamber of commerce. Meetings Requested "Several members have indicated to me in the past that they desired a closer contact with the organization. This fact prompted the board to adopt the monthly luncheon meetings as a means of filling this need." George Pascoe, field secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce, has been obtained as the speaker for the meeting next Wednesday, Arthur announced. Pascoe is well versed in the programs of chamber of commerce throughout Southern California and is an entertaining and interesting speaker, the president declared. "Business Conditions" will be the subject of Pascoe's remarks, it was announced. At the conclusion of his talk a round-table discussion will be held, during which matters of local interest will be brought up by members of the chamber of commerce. Many New Members Several members have already informed Secretary John A. Morgan that they have problems pertaining to business conditions in Anaheim that they plan to place before the meeting next Wednesday. One of the special features of the luncheon will be the introduction of new members obtained during the membership campaign which is now in progress. Seven new members were added to the mately 850 tons of pre-mixed wearing surface, two inches thick, with seal coat. This is in accordance with the city's specifications for asphaltic oil pre-mixed wearing surface pavement. One of Five Bids The awarding of the paying bid was the only one of five items for which bids were considered. Two of the bids were again held up and two were definitely rejected. All bids were originally opened by the council last week Tuesday and the five considered Tuesday evening were held over from last week. The bids held up were for cast iron fittings and galvanized pipe. The council may reject the bids for the former, for which nine were submitted, it was said. Thirteen companies bid on the galvanized pipe and the award will be made next Tuesday evening. Definitely rejected were bids for cast iron valve boxes and for electrical conduit. The valve boxes will be purchased on the open market, it was decided. Regarding the electrical conduit the council decided it may purchase transite conduit which is much cheaper than rigid metallic conduit for which bids were asked. Permit Granted A permit was granted to Charles E. Harbeson to connect onto the city's pipe line which was extended to his property on Burton street some months ago to provide water for the test drilling operations there. The test well has been abandoned and Harbeson sought permission to use city water. It is expected that other property holders in that area will also request to be permitted to connect to the city's line. A resolution was adopted by the council authorizing City Engineer E. P. Hopgood to prepare project proposals to be submitted to the Works Progress administration seeking approval of two projects. One of the projects is for repairs and reconstruction of section two of the joint outfall sewer district and the other is for city-wide planting and removal of dead and diseased trees. Postal Receipts Miss New Mark Anaheim post office fell just $58.48 short of tying its record for nearly receipts during 1937, but Total valuation of the 288 perts the previous year. Rents issued last year was $422.35.50 compared with $382.567 for 235 permits the previous year. Time month in 1936, Nyboe reported. Valuation of permits ised last month was $54.560.50. In December, 1936, the value was 62.247. Historical Society to Meet Tomorrow The annual meeting of the Orge County Historical society will be held at Bowers Memorial museum, 2010 N. Main street, Santa Ana, tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, it was announced this week by S. M. Davis, secretary. The principal item of business be handled is the election of a board of directors for the coming year, Davis said. Two speakers are scheduled for the evening. Don Meadows will speak on "Santa Catarina Mission Lower California" and E. M. Quinquist will discuss "Orange county in the Seventies." Baby Passes Away; Services are Held Diana Ernestine Dargatz, two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Dargatz of 419'Sast street, passed away Monday she is survived by her parents, external grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dargatz, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hein, all of Anaheim. Private funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Several members have already informed Secretary John A. Morgan that they have problems pertaining to business conditions in Anaheim that they plan to place before the meeting next Wednesday. One of the special features of the luncheon will be the introduction of new members obtained during the membership campaign which is now in progress. Seven new members were added to the roster during the past week, Morgan said, bringing to 58 the total obtained in the four weeks. Last week's enrolls are Millard Parks. Drs. Paige and Irwin, Nick Bettendorf, Gordon's harrines shop, Arnold Howard garage, William Raymond and Spears Mission studio. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Saturday noon at the chamber offices. Morgan declared. Tickets are on sale for 67 cents. Judge Hayden to Hear Fruit Case The second trial of Edward Mills, Jerry Miller and Western Fruit Growers will start January 10 in the council chambers in Anaheim city hall, it was ruled this afternoon by Judge Dwight T. Hayden of Tustin who will hear the case. Hayden was recently appointed as trial judge by the state judicial council after Justice Kenneth Morrison of Santa Ana asked to be relived of the assignment which was previously given to him. The first trial of the case, which charges the defendants with packing and shipping frozen fruit, resulted in a jury disagreement. Postal Receipts Miss New Mark Anaheim post office fell just $58.48 short of tying its record for yearly receipts during 1937, but exceeding the total business of 1936 by nearly $500. It was reported this week by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. Total receipts last year were $56.615.08, while in 1936 the total was $51.659.52. December receipts last year also considerably larger than during the same month of 1936. Hoskins reported. A total of $8.634.07 was received last month, compared to $8,035.63 during December, 1936. Negro is Sentenced to Jail for Thefts "I stole them to give 'to my wife," declared Eddie Hill, 37, Los Angeles negro, when he pleaded guilty to petty theft before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning. Hill admitted stealing some hose and under garments from two stores here last Friday. Judge Tausch sentenced the man to 60 days in the county jail. A similar charge against Alien L. Boldridge, 21, also a negro, was dismissed by Judge Tausch when Hill told the court that he stole the property alone. IN NEW OFFICE Dr. Charles V. Schutz, formerly in the Bank of America building, has moved to his new office building at 226 N. Clementine street.