anaheim-gazette 1938-02-10

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Another Plan For Sewer Rebuilding Offered by City Proposal Given Unofficial Approval by Members By Board The city of Anaheim submitted a new proposal to the executive board of the joint outfall sewer district last night for the reconstruction of sections one and two of the sewer line. The plan met with unofficial approval of the majority of the board. Official approval, however, cannot be made until city councils and sanitary boards holding membership in the district study the proposal. The plan as submitted last night by Anaheim is as follows: "In view of the deteriorated condition of the segmental block portion of section one and a large portion of section two and the continued disagreement, as to methods of procedure for the repair of some, with the result that nothing has been accomplished and the cities of Orange and La Habra have requested permission to withdraw from the district and the Buena Park sanitary district is seriously considering withdrawal, the representatives from the city of Anaheim are submitting the following Permits Granted for Two New Homes in City Two permits for new dwellings and garages were issued during the past week by Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe. Total value of the permits is $5750. Nyboe said. Georgia Williams will construct a five-room dwelling and garage at 543 S. Ohio street at a cost of $2500, according to the application for permit. The second permit was issued to Helen B. Larson for a four-room house and garage at 945 N. Dickel street. The building will cost $2250. Service Held for Herman Stern, 67 Veteran Business Man of Anaheim Succumbs Last Thursday Last rites for Herman Stern, one of Anaheim's best known residents and business men who passed away last Thursday, were conducted from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Anaheim lodge of Elks were in charge of the services and interment was in Crime Wave Hits Anaheim As Two Robberies Occur Three Bandits Take Money Jewelry From Men In Card Game Here Two robberies in three nights made Anaheim the focal point the crime wave which covered county during the past week e.e. The two hold-ups here net about $1650 in cash and jewellery officials report. The first of the two local robberies occurred shortly before midnight Saturday night when three armed bandits walked into the rear room of Walt Romme cafe at 170 W. Center street and relieved eight men of cash and jewelry valued at about $1620.cluded in the loot were a diamond ring and a diamond stick-valued jointly at about $1200. Eight Victims The eight men were engaged a card game at the time of their robbery, police were told. Two of the bandits were described Americans, the other as a Mexican. Each was about five feet eight inches tall, weighed about 145 pounds and were 24 or years of age. One told his victim he was a "two-time loser." Members of the party who were involved Suggested Plan 1. Grant any and all requests for withdrawal. 2. Rebuild approximately four miles of section two, estimated sponsor's cost, $90,000. 3. Build a new line parallel to present section one line from screening plant to present cast iron line (at ocean). This line to be of sufficient size to carry all sewage from section two. Estimated sponsor's cost, $100,000. 4. Adjust ownership to the more equitable basis of present gallonage except that Anaheim and Fullerton are to retain a like ownership. Several other minor suggestions were also made in the proposal, one of which was that asbestos bonded corrugated culvert pipe be used across swamp lands if feasible. Anaheim also presented a table of construction costs based upon the present membership and upon the possible withdrawal of Orange, La Habra and Buena Park. Dr. J. E. Riley of Orange informed the board he would have a definite decision within two weeks regarding Orange's future plans. Anaheim's share of the reconstruction of about eight miles of line under the present membership would be $58,900 or 31 percent of the total. Should Orange withdraw, the total sponsor's share would be reduced to $155,000 by using a smaller line, and this city's share would be $62,000. About $5,000 more would be added to Anaheim's share should either La Habra or Buena Park withdraw. Under the proposed new ownership plan Anaheim would own 31 percent if Orange remains in. This city's present ownership is 27.23 per cent, it was pointed out. A counter proposal was also made relative to reconstruction of section one of the line. It was that Santa Ana rebuild 45 percent portion of section one and a large portion of section two and the continued disagreement as to methods of procedure for the repair of some, with the result that nothing has been accomplished and the cities of Orange and La Habra have requested permission to withdraw from the district and the Buena Park sanitary district is seriously considering withdrawal, the representatives from the city of Anaheim are submitting the following recommendations: Veteran Business Man of Anaheim Succumbs Last Thursday Last rites for Herman Stern, one of Anaheim's best known residents and business men who passed away last Thursday, were conducted from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Anaheim lodge of Elks were in charge of the services and interment was in Fairhaven cemetery with Elks members serving as pallbearers. Stern came to Anaheim 47 years ago when he was 20 years of age. He was a native of Germany and was educated in that country. He first came to the United States as a decorator for an exhibit at a world's fair. Shortly after coming to this city he opened, with his brother, Gustave, the Stern Mercantile company, with stores in Anaheim and Fullerton. Herman Stern managed the store here, which was located at Center and Los Angeles streets. Following a few years in the mercantile business Stern became a realtor and latter established an implement store at Los Angeles and Chartres streets. Many of the recent years were spent in travel, including a visit to Germany. He returned to Anaheim in 1930 and established another real estate office on East Center street where he remained in business until his death Thursday. Stern is survived by his wife, Olga E. Stern; three children, Kathryn Ruth, Roger and Gilbert Ralph Stern, all living at home; two brothers, Gustave Stern of Los Angeles and Siegfried Stern of Germany; and three sisters, Mrs. Melvina Cohen, Mrs. Clara Frankel and Mrs. Minnie Straus, all of Germany. Stern was active in the civic life of Anaheim, being a member of the Elks, Masons, I. O. O. F. and K. P. lodges. He also served one term as manager of the California Valencia Orange show and was a member of the National Guard. Ben Chase Rites To Be Tomorrow Benjamin F. Chase, 50, for the next four years Santa Fe agent Eight Victims The eight men were engaged in a card game at the time of their robbery, police were told. Two of the bandits were described as Americans, the other as Mexican. Each was about five feet inches tall, weighed about 145 pounds and were 24 or years of age. One told his victim he was a "two-time loser." Members of the party who were robbed were Andrew Long of Belle Faurst, 323 N. Pine, M.Cheatham, 426 S. Illinois, Arch Henry, 314 S. Helena, R.W.Edition 308 N. Lemon, O.M. Hoerner, 8.S.Citron, D.L.Skinner, 211Chartres, and J.T.Gorham, ad dress not given, all of Anaheim. Some of the eight were not participating in the game, police were told. Rommel, who was in the front position of the cafe with other prisoners, was not aware of the robbery until the bandits departed, was said. The two rooms are separated and the door between them was closed. Attendant Slugged The second victim was Sulkowsky, attendant at the service station operated by Elm Schmitt on Manchester boulevard near Lincoln avenue, just outside the city limits. The robbery occurred at 11:45 o'clock Monday night, sheriff's officers were told. According to Sulkowsky's report to officers he had just completed servicing the bandit's car while the latter slugged him over the head, knocking him partially unconscious. The robber then moved $25 from the station's car drawer and speeded away. Sulkowsky reported that the bandit was driving either a Soto or Chrysal sedan, 1932 or 1933 model. He did not learn the license number. Man Is Accused In Morals Case Preliminary examination Claude Guest, 33-year-old steeper engineer living at 118 S. Philadephia street, on a charge of suspicion of rape will be conducted on the Anaheim city court next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The man was arraigned before Judge Frank Tausch this morning. Under the proposed new ownership plan Anaheim would own 31 percent if Orange remains in. This city's present ownership is 27.23 per cent, it was pointed out. A counter proposal was also made relative to reconstruction of section one of the line. It was that Santa Ana rebuild 45 percent of the line and that the remainder of the members would reconstruct 55 percent of the line. Both factions would retain the privilege of using any material it chose. Siene of Shanghai is Told by Major Major Leland Swindler, who was in Shanghai during the 85-day siege of that city, described the warfare in that area to members of the Anaheim Liens club last Friday noon. He was a guest at the meeting of L. H.-Loudon. The United States is removing a large portion of her marines from Shanghai at present, the speaker said, but tension in the area continues great. A ladies' night dinner and party will be held by the club February 17, it was announced. Anaheim Police Aid in Search for Man Anaheim police department was contacted last week by relatives of R. A. Patterson, 48, who has been missing since January 19, last. The man is believed to be a salesman. The matter centered in Anaheim Friday when it was ascertained that Patterson had been living at the Hotel Valencia here, but had not been seen at the hotel since January 19. No other trace of the man has been found, police said. Ben Chase Rites To Be Tomorrow Benjamin F. Chase, 50, for the past four years Santa Fe agent here, passed away Tuesday night at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. The Anaheim lodge of Elks will be in charge of the services and interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Chase was a member of the Anaheim Elks, the Anaheim Lion's club and the Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers. He is survived by his wife, Jennie Florence Chase; one son, Walter M. Chase of Victorville; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Abbott of Riverside; one stepdaughter, Mrs. E. L. Bierschwale of Texas; his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Chase of Anaheim, a sister and two grandchildren. Orange Resident is Injured in Mishap Elmo S. Paris, 353 N. Center street, Orange, suffered a bruised head shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning in an automobile accident at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets, it was reported to Anaheim police. The other car involved in the mishap was driven by B. F. Boughner of Riverside, investigating officers were told. Boughner was not injured. Preliminary examination Claude Guest, 33-year-old steer engineer living at 118 S. Philadelphia street, on a charge of suspicion of rape will be conducted by the Anaheim city court next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The man was arraigned before Judge Frank Tausch this morning. Guest was arrested early yesterday afternoon by Anaheim police. He is accused of immoral relation with a 15-year-old Anaheim school girl, police said. The copaint signed by the girl mother following an investigation by the district attorney's office. George Allen Dies Suddenly Tuesday Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock at the Hilgenfeld funeral home for George G. Alla 54, who passed away Tuesday evening at his home, 413 E. Brookway. Rev. R. Kells Swenertz pastor of the White Temple M., church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Allen is survived by his wife Vona Allen, and one brother, P. Allen of Tustin. He had resided in Anaheim for the past years. MAY LOCATE HERE Anaheim is being studied as to possible permanent location for citrus juice canning plant of V. R. Smith Packing company Lindsey, it was learned this week. The company has been doing experimental work here for about year. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 One Wave Hits Anaheim As Two Robberies Occur Bandits Take Money, Jewelry From Men In Card Game Here Robberies in three nights Anaheim the focal point in time wave which covered the during the past week end, two hold-ups here netted $1650 in cash and jewelry, officials report. first of the two local robberies occurred shortly before midnight Saturday night when armed bandits walked into our room of Walt Rommel's 170 W. Center street and eight men of cash and valued at about $1620. In the loot were a diamond and a diamond stick-pin jointly at about $1200. Eight Victims eight men were engaged in game at the time of the police were told. Two of bandits were described as fans, the other as a Mexi-ach was about five feet, inches tall, weighed about pounds and were 24 or 25 of age. One told his victim was a "two-time loser." papers of the party who were BOOSTER BODY PROJECTS MOVE FORWARD, CHAIRMEN DISCLOSE Plans are going forward on five important projects undertaken recently by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce if reports of committee chairman given at the luncheon meeting of the chamber yesterday is any criterion. Three other suggestions for possible activity for the booster body were made by members during the meeting, which was attended by approximately 90 men and women. The projects recently started by the chamber are a campaign to increase local buying by Anaheim residents, control of house-to-house peddling, improvement of the parking situation in the business area, participating in Nationwide Nominations for Offices to Open Papers May Be Obtained at City Hall Friday for Three Positions The amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today the amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. 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THE COUNTY MEMBERSHIP. Nominations for Offices to Open Papers May Be Obtained at City Hall Friday for Three Positions The amount of interest in this year's councilmaniaction is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of Interest is not specified but it can range from a few cents per person up to several hundred dollars. The amount of Interest is not specified但它可以指定为某些委员会的成员，而这些委员会的成员可以是任何类型的公民，包括妇女、儿童、老年人、残疾人等。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location, size, and cost associated with them. Total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Many Men Working The total expense of these meetings will depend on factors such as location，size，and cost associated with them。 Eight Victims eight men were engaged in a game at the time of the police were told. Two of bandits were described as ans, the other as a Mexi-ach was about five feet, inches tall, weighed about pounds and were 24 or 25 age. One told his victim was a "two-time loser." Others of the party who were Andrew Long of Bell, Faust, 323 N. Pine, M. E. Am, 426 S. Illinois, Archie 314 S. Helena, R. W. Edin, Lemon, O. M. Hoerner, 875 on, D. L. Skinner, 211 W. s., and J. T. Gorham, ad-ot given, all of Anaheim. If the eight were not par-ing in the game, police were nel, who was in the front of the cafe with other paws was not aware of the rob-util the bandits departed, it did. The two rooms are ed and the door between was closed. Attendant Slugged second victim was Ed sky, attendant at the seri-ation operated by Elmer on Manchester boulevard ennol avenue, just outside limits. The robber oc-cat at 11:45 o'clock Monday sheffiff's officers were told, leading to Sulkowsky's report he had just completed ing the bandit's car when later slugged him over the snocking him partially un-aus. The robber then re-$25 from the station's cash and speeded away. Sulkowsky reported that the was driving either a De Chrysler sedan, 1932 or model. He did not learn the number. Is Accused on Morals Case minary examination of Guest, 33-year-old steam r living at 118 S. Philadel-reet, on a charge of suspis-rape will be conducted in heim city court next Mon-niring at 9:30 o'clock. The arraigned before City Frank Tausch this morn- Offices to Open Papers May Be Obtained at City Hall Friday for Three Positions The amount of interest in this year's councilmanic election in Anaheim may be indicated tomorrow when the period for filing nominations opens. Up to today there has been little mention of the election, which will fill three seats on the city council. The three city councilmen whose terms expire this year and whose positions will be filled at the election April 12 are Leo J. Sheridan, F. A. Yungbluth and M. W. Martenet, Jr. All other elective city officials continue in office for two more years. Nomination papers may be obtained from City Clerk Charles E. Griffith tomorrow. The period for circulating and filing nomination papers closes at noon on Saturday, March 12. No Early Rumors At least five, and no more than 10, names of registered voters in Anaheim are required to nominate a candidate for city office, Griffith said. Nomination papers, together with the candidate's affidavit of acceptance, should be filed with the city clerk as soon as the necessary number of signatures are obtained. None of the three incumbents have made any statement relative to seeking reelection. Nor has there been any open discussion of candidates to succeed the three retiring councilmen. Sheridan and Martenet are completing their second term as councilmen, having taken office in April of 1930. Yungbluth became a councilman in December of 1932, filling the unexpired term of the late Fred Koesel. He was elected in 1934 and is completing his first full term. Directors Named By Credit Bureau F. A. Backs, Glen Merrill and A. E. Schumacher of Anaheim and Coy Long of Fullerton were elected directors of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd., at the annual meeting of that organization Tuesday evening at The report of the anti-peddling committee was made by Leo J. Friis. He declared that committee is studying the so-called "Green River" ordinance which is in effect at Green River, Wyo. The ordinance prohibits solicitation at a residence without permission of householder. The weakness of the ordinance, Frisis pointed out, is that it is likely to prove a handicap to certain types of local business, but on the whole the law is good. The committee plans another meeting early in March at which time various business men will be asked to attend and discuss the ordinance, the chairman said. Discuss Parking A series of informal discussions have been held relative to the parking situation, but no definite program has been undertaken, L. C. Herron, chairman of the committee, declared. Herron indicated that a plan will probably be decided upon in a few weeks. He mentioned the response to the discussion of parking meters which was held at last week's meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association, but did not report whether it was favorable or unfavorable. A full week of entertainments is tentatively planned for National Music week, Fred Schmidt reported. National Music week opens May 1, he reported. Among the programs planned are a sacred concert by the combined choirs of Anaheim, a concert by all clubs, concerts by music teachers, a school program and a grand finale on Friday evening. One of the suggestions for new projects was made by Frank Tausch, who presented the possibility of opening Chestnut street for one or two blocks east of Los Angeles street. This would aid in relieving the parking problem, Tausch pointed out, but providing an additional area one block from the business area. It would not be necessary to remove any large building in order to open the street, Tausch pointed out. Local Employment Al DeWitt suggested that steps be taken to assure, if possible, that local men be given jobs on WPA projects in this city. President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., instructed John A. Morgan, secretary, to investigate the matter. The final suggestion was made by J. F. Faulkner and pertained to the possibility of installing traf- Funeral services were co-monday afternoon at the Krick home, 313 N. Los-street, for Stephen O Beckett, 84, who passed away urday afternoon. He was er of Mrs. Krick. Rev.-Walker, former pastor of th-byterian church, officiated Directors Named By Credit Bureau F. A. Backs, Glen Merrill and A. E. Schumacher of Anaheim and Coy Long of Fullerton were elected directors of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd., at the annual meeting of that organization Tuesday evening at Knott's Berry place in Buena Park. Principal speaker of the evening was W. E. Ryan, assistant credit manager for the Broadway Department store in Los Angeles. His topic was "Credit Control." Other speakers during the evening were Harry Edwards, state superintendent of collection agencies; Samuel Colm, counsel for the state bureau; and Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. The annual report of the bureau was given by J. F. Faulkner, secretary-manager. Harry I. Horn, president, conducted the meeting. School District is Sued Over Accident Suit for $51,000 damages was filed early this week against the Anaheim school district by Mrs. Fannie E. Simpson. The suit is an outgrowth of an accident between a school bus and an automobile, in which Clyde Simpson, late husband of the plaintiff, was killed. Mrs. Simpson is asking $50,000 general damages, $50 medical expenses, $450 funeral expenses and $600 automobile damage. She is suing in behalf of herself and three children. Raymond Hamilton, bus driver, was named co-defendant. Al DeWitt suggested that steps be taken to assure, if possible, that local men be given jobs on WPA projects in this city. President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., instructed John A. Morgan, secretary, to investigate the matter. The final suggestion was made by J. F. Faulkner and pertained to the possibility of installing traffic signals at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center street. The matter was not discussed because of the shortness of time. Others called upon for a few words were Mayor Charles H. Mann, Councilman F. A. Yungbluth and Supervisor Harry D. Riley. New members of the chamber of commerce who were introduced at the meeting were Lt. C. A. Schmitt, Dr. John H. Boege, Dr Neils Boege, H. R. Fox, Guy Pitney, Arnold Howard, Harry I. Horn, Gordon Handsfield, Collins & Co., and Walter Rommel. Harry Macres reported continued activity on the part of the membership committee. Sabina Oefinger is Summoned by Death Mrs. Sabina Oefinger, widow of the late M. Oefinger, well-known Pioneer resident of Anaheim, died at her home in Los Angeles last Thursday. She was 79 years of age and leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Kroeger of Fullerton and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Los Angeles; and two sons, Edward H. Oefinger and Conrad Oefinger, both of Los Angeles. Interment was in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery Saturday. Called by D Funeral services were commenced Monday afternoon at the Krick home, 313 N. Los Angeles street, for Stephen O'Beckett, 84, who passed away uday afternoon. He was a member of Mrs. Krick. Rev. Walker, former pastor of the byterian church, official interment was in Fairhaven with Hilgenfeld home in charge. Beckett came to Anaheim months ago from his hometown Kenmore, N.Y., for a visit his sister. He became ill unable to return to his home. Surviving are his wife, Beckett; one son, Garry Beckett; a daughter, Miss Beckett; both of New York four sisters; Mrs. Krick; Mr. M. Beckett; both of Anaheim Anna T. Gilroy and Mrs. C Norrish, both of Los Angeles. Motion Pictures War in China Motion pictures of the China, including the bomb Shanghai and another bombing of the U.S.S.A., were shown to members Anaheim Kiwanis club noon by Hugh A. Matiesen sentative of the public department of the Union Company. The speaker was introduced Wayne Vardeman, chairing the day. Induction into members Dr. John W. Utter and Roy Marvin was another feature meeting. Induction ceremony conducted by William P.. ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 16 Anaheim’s Share of Joint Sewer Maintenance Set Percentage Unchanged From Last Year; Park Work Advances Rapidly Anaheim’s share of the cost of maintaining and operating section one of the joint outfall sewer district during 1938 will be the same as it was during last year, the city council was informed Tuesday evening by J. L. McBride, Santa Ana city engineer and maintenance engineer for section one. Anaheim will pay at the rate of 16.67 percent of the total flow. Only two other member cities or sanitary districts will pay a larger amount during the year, it was shown. They are Santa Ana, with 37.78 percent, and Fullerton, with 21.90 percent. Development of the new La Palma park was about 20 percent immoleted on the first of the month, Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen and Assistant City Engineer Ewald Lemcke informed the council in their monthly report. Many Men Working The total expense of the project date, less material on hand, is 7,698, the council was informed, two factors contribute to the high Anaheim Woman Hurt in Auto Accident Today Mrs. Henry L. Morgan of Magnolia and Katella roads suffered injuries the extent of which have not been learned when she lost control of the automobile she was driving early this morning and it ran into a light standard, it was reported to Anaheim police. Mrs. Morgan was said to be travelling south on Los Angeles street. Shortly after she passed the Center street intersection she lost control of the car. The machine overturned after hitting the light standard, it was reported. The woman was taken to the office of a physician for treatment. Downpour Brings City 2.26 Inches Streets Flocated Yesterday As Heavy Storm Breaks During Noon Hour Clearing skies this morning brought at least a temporary end to the heaviest storm to hit this city this year. Rain which fell almost continuously since Tuesday evening brought 2.26 inches of precipitation to Anaheim up until 8 o’clock this morning, accord- Final Rites For Accident Victim Held Yesterday Frank Ashenfelter Dies As Result of Injuries; Driver is Freed Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Frank Ashenfelter, 68 years of age, who succumbed Saturday night to injuries received when he was struck by an automobile early Friday evening. Burial was at Westminster Memorial park. The elderly man, who resided at 1114½ N. Los Angeles street, was the fourteenth person to die in Orange county from traffic injuries this year. He was the second to be fatally injured by an automobile within the city limits of Anaheim within two weeks. Clarence L. Doctor, Plunge apartments, Fullerton, driver of the automobile which struck down Ashenfelter near the intersection of Los Angeles and North streets shortly after 6:30 o’clock Friday evening, was exonerated of blame by a coroner’s jury Tuesday morning. The inquest was conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel. One of Three Killed The Anaheim man was one of three persons to be killed in high- Development of the new La Palma park was about 20 percent impleted on the first of the month. Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen and Assistant City Engineer Ewald Lemcke informed the council in their monthly report. Many Men Working The total expense of the project date, less material on hand, is 7,698, the council was informed. Two factors contribute to the high cost of a unit, the report said. These factors are the expense of erecting and placing utilities in temporary quarters, and the great overload men on the project, amounting nearly twice the number the application requested. Financial and operative reports for the month of January were also presented to the council Tuesday evening. City Treasurer Charles Boege reported cash on hand amounting $190,002.22. Receipts from 38 criminal cases handled in the city court were $279, Miss Etta Williams, tax collector, received $88.45 during the month, and receipts of the public service department amounted to $23,353.27. 38 Arrests Made The police department made 38 arrests and issued, in addition, 20 tensions for violations of the state motor vehicle code and city traffic ordinances. Only two fire alarms were answered during the month, total damage amounting to about Expenditures last month by the city welfare department amounted $52.07, according to Mrs. Mona Price. Home and office calls totaled 77 and aid was given to 20 miles, representing 76 individuals. Warrants and demands during anuary were $26,603.65, according to City Clerk Charles E. Griffith. Anaheim Visitor Called by Death Funeral services were conducted onday afternoon at the P. H. Crick home, 313 N. Los Angeles street, for Stephen Clarence Beckett, 84, who passed away Saturday afternoon. He was a brother of Mrs. Krick. Rev. T. H.alker, former pastor of the Presterian church, officiated, and Streets Flooded Yesterday As Heavy Storm Breaks During Noon Hour Clearing skies this morning brought at least a temporary end to the heaviest storm to hit this city this year. Rain which fell almost continuously since Tuesday evening brought 2.26 inches of precipitation to Anaheim up until 8 o'clock this morning, according to records kept by the Anaheim Union Water company. The total for the season to date was raised to 8.25 inches. At the same date last year the city had received 13.77 inches of rain, the water company's records show. The heaviest downpour of the storm occurred during the noon hour yesterday when more than three-quarters of an inch was recorded. Many of the streets of the city were flooded, with water running over the curb in several locations. Several cars were stalled throughout the city, it was observed. Damage is Slight Damage, however, was negligible, city officials reported. Some apprehension was felt that runoff from the northern area of the city would flood the new La Palma park, causing damage to grading operations now going on there. The majority of the runoff, however, was carried by Lemon street and La Palma avenue and no damage was done at the park. Superintendent Boysen reported. Three breaks were reported late yesterday on section two of the joint outfall sewer line near Garden Grove. They were not of a serious nature, however, City Engineer Hapgood declared. The recent storm started early Tuesday evening and brought 3.44 of an inch of precipitation up to 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Little rain fell during the early morning, but the storm broke again shortly before noon and another 1.95 inches was recorded this morning. Meat Concern to Occupy Quarters Ray Mahoney's Wholesale Meat company will move into its new building in the 800 block on North Los Angeles street Saturday it Clarence L. Doctor, Plunge apartments, Fullerton, driver of the automobile which struck down Ashenfelter near the intersection of Los Angeles and North streets shortly after 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, was exonerated of blame by a coroner's jury Tuesday morning. The inquest was conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel. One of Three Killed The Anaheim man was one of three persons to be killed in highway accidents in the county last week end. The other victims were John R. Stickler, 26, 500 McFadden street, Santa Ana, and Antonio Roa, 32, of La Habra. Both died Friday night from injuries sustained earlier in the day. Randall Wallace, 313 S. Pomona street, Brea, a witness to the accident, testified at the inquest that Ashenfelter was crossing Los Angeles street from the south about 70 feet west of the Lemon street intersection when he was struck by Doctor's car. When asked by Coroner Earl Abbey how fast the automobile was travelling, the witness answered, "not very fast." It was not raining at the time of the mishap, Wallace declared. Officer Ross Sidebottom of the Anaheim police department, who investigated the accident, expressed the opinion that Doctor was driving on the right side of the street when he struck the elderly man. He quoted Doctor as saying he started to pass a large van and that Ashenfelter appeared in front of the car. Sidebottom also testified that Doctor told him he was driving about 25 miles an hour. Legal speed at the location of the mishap is 45 miles an hour; the officer said. Internal Injuries Death was caused by internal injuries, Abbey reported. Ashenfelter is survived by a son, Walter Ashenfelter of Missouri; a daughter, Miss Jessie Johnson of Rockford, Illinois; and a brother, Wynn Ashenfelter of Anaheim. Roa was fatally injured when the truck he was driving collided with a Pacific Electric car on Imperial highway about 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon, according to police records. Stickler met death about 9:45 o'clock Friday night when he apparently lost control of his automobile and it struck a tree. Death was almost instantaneous, officers reported. The accident occurred about a mile and a half north of Anaheim within two weeks. Called by Death Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the P. H.rick home, 313 N. Los Angeles street, for Stephen Clarence Beckett, 84, who passed away Saturday afternoon. He was a brother of Mrs. Krick. Rev. T. Halker, former pastor of the Presterian church, officiated, and interment was in Fairhaven cemetery with Hilgenfeld funeral home in charge. Beckett came to Anaheim eight months ago from his home in enmere, N. Y., for a visit with his sister. He became ill and was unable to return to his home. Surviving are his wife, Oressa Beckett; one son, Garnet W. Beckett; a daughter, Miss Ethel Beckett, both of New York; and our sisters, Mrs. Krick; Miss Alice Beckett, both of Anaheim, Mrs. Anna T. Gilroy and Mrs. Grace E. Morrish, both of Los Angeles. Motion Pictures of War in China Shown Motion pictures of the war in China, including the bombing of Shanghai and another on the bombing of the U. S. S. "Panay", were shown to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Hugh A. Matier, representative of the public relations department of the Union Oil company. The speaker was introduced by Wayne Vardeman, chairman of the day. Induction into membership of Mr. John W. Utter and Robert W. Harvin was another feature of the meeting. Induction ceremony was conducted by William P. Webb. Meat Concern to Occupy Quarters Ray Mahoney's Wholesale Meat company will move into its new building in the 800 block on North Los Angeles street Saturday. It was announced today. The establishment has been operating for the past year and a half on East Center street. Mahoney has recently completed construction of the new plant, which includes a large refrigerator, cutting room, enclosed loading dock and offices. The business has grown from a small establishment using one delivery truck to a company employing five trucks and covering the territory between Riverside and Laguna Beach, the owner declared. Death Beckons to Mathilda E. Schultz Death Tuesday night claimed Mrs. Mathilda E. Schultz, 74, for 47 years a resident of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. William Rogatsky officiating. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Schultz lived on a ranch in West Anaheim. She is survived by a son, Walter Schultz of Orange; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Fife of Anaheim and Mrs. Laura Huhn of Westminster, two brothers, three sisters and 14 grandchildren. Republicans Urged to Return Ballots Registered Republicans in Anaheim were urged today to fill in and return to their precinct chairmen the ballots being mailed to them for the selection of delegates to the pre-primary convention of the party to be held at Riverside April 23. The ballots must be returned to precinct chairmen by February 15, it was declared. The purpose of the convention is to choose a candidate for congress from the 19th congressional district. Republican leaders feel that a stronger candidate will be obtained through this method than by the usual nomination by petition. Smith is Appointed Chapter's Chairman Officers of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter were selected last Friday evening when the newly-elected board of directors held its organization meeting. Charles Smith was chosen to succeed George Henry as chapter chairman. Other officers are Dr. L. E. Wilson, vice chairman; Mrs. M. M. Henderson, secretary; and Charles E. Griffith treasurer.