anaheim-gazette 1939-04-06

70th Anniversary is Celebrated by County Pioneers Benjamin F. Porters Mark Milestone Yesterday at Ranch Home Married about a year before The Anaheim Gazette was founded, and subscribers to this newspaper since it was established, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Porter yesterday celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at their home on West Orangethorpe avenue. Highlight of the celebration was the buffet supper enjoyed last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Porter and their 12 living children. Married in Bastrop, Texas, in 1869, Mr. and Mrs. Porter left in May of that year, with a group of relatives for California. They came in a covered wagon train, arriving in the spring of 1870. They purchased the property on West Orangethorpe where they have lived continuously ever since. Few Survivors Among the group in the covered wagon train were E. A. Meade and family, parents of Mrs. Porter; K. A. R. Keener, Mrs. Maria J. Tarver, who later married Dr. J. S. Gardiner; Miss Charlie Louise Porters Wed 70 Years Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Porter, pictured above, yesterday celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at their ranch home on West Orangethorpe avenue. The Porters have made their home here since 1870, coming to the Orangethorpe district from Texas by cover wagon train. COURT DISMISSES ACTION CHARGING PACKING HOUSE, MILLS WITH FRAU COURT DISMISSES ACTION CHARGING PACKING HOUSE, MILLS WITH FRAUD Among the group in the covered wagon train were E. A. Meade and family, parents of Mrs. Porter; K. A. R. Keener, Mrs. Maria J. Tarver, who later married Dr. J. S. Gardiner; Miss Charlie Louise Tarver (Mrs. Victor Montgomery); Benjamin Snodgrass, Peter K. Chapin, Dr. Hiram Chapin, Thomas L. Chapin, Miss Sallie Chapin (Mrs. Walton Collins), Walton Collins, his parents and sisters. There are only five of this group now alive. They are Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Lucy Freeman of Artesia, who was Lucy Collins, Thomas L. Chapin of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Minnie Johnson, formerly Minnie Meade, now residing in Texas. Many Activities Mr. Porter was one of the most active men in the early days in this area. He was a leader in the democratic party and played a prominent part in the establishment of Orange county when it was a part of Los Angeles county. He was active in the affairs of the Anaheim Union Water company, Fullerton union high school, early day banking and many other activities. He served as road overseer for many years, both for Los Angeles county and Orange county. In good health despite his 90 years, Mr. Porter is still a director of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles at Fullerton and actively manages his extensive ranch holdings. Mrs. Porter, 86 years of age, is also in excellent health. The six sons and six daughters who partook of the supper last night, with their families, are Arthur Porter of Placentia, George Victor A., Lloyd, Horace, Rufus, Helen and Laura Porter of Fullerton, Mrs. Terry Gribben of Taft, Mrs. Minnie Beckett of Compton, Mrs. Mabel Otteson of Long Beach and Mrs. Mildred Donnelley of Brawley. There are 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Postal Receipts In March Decline Receipts of the Anaheim post office... Postal Receipts In March Decline Receipts of the Anaheim post office during the month of March were slightly less than for the same month of last year, but the total for the first quarter of the year was slightly higher than in 1938, according to Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. During the past month receipts amounted to $4310.24, a loss of $72.36 from the total of $4382.80 recorded in March, 1938. March total, however, brought the total for the first three months of the year to $13,167.37, or just $7.59 more than the figure of $13,159.78 recorded for the first quarter of 1938. A painting contractor by trade during his residence in Anaheim, Mr. Webb had a widely varied career which included work as surveyor on many of the new railway lines which were being laid to the far west... He was born in Pennsylvania, but lived in Nebraska for a number of years, coming from that state to Anaheim in 1901. A year later his family followed him to this city and Anaheim has been the home of the entire group since. Mr. Webb was a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic lodge, having held membership in the latter organization for 48 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Webb; two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Shaffer and Mrs. Estella Ramm; four sons, Monte Clyde William, jr., and Darroll, and 13 grandchildren. The four sons served as pallbearers in answer to a request of their father. Trialogue Program Presented at Kiwanis Club by University Religious Conference Need for religious faiths to submerge their individual differences and unite on the broad principles upon which all were founded to combat rising perils which threaten all religion is the theme emphasized by a trialogue of students—a Catholic, a protestant and a Jew—when they spoke on the topic, "A Challenge to Intolerance" at the luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday. In the form of a trialogue, the three students, members of the university religious conference, re- late how their organization is meeting the challenge of the American way. The speakers were Stuart Ratliff of UCLA, representing the Catholic faith; Gilbert Harrison of UCLA, representing the Jewish faith, and John Krumm of the Episcopalian faith. Each speaker talked on his own particular religion and stressed the need of his own religion to understand the beliefs of others in order to preserve the democratic spirit in the United States. Harry I. Horn was program chairman of the day. Hit-Run Suspects Face Court Today Preliminary examination Harry Jackson, 21, of Pasadena hit-and-run, negligent homicide and drunk driving charges scheduled for this morning at Sanfa Ana justice court. Eugene Cole, 21, also of Pasadena, was face examination on hit-and-rush charges at the same time. The two Pasadenenans were rested late Saturday night following an accident on Coast boulevard near the Bolsa Chica Gun club which Edwin Prommer, 17, of San Diego was killed and his companion, Joe Delgado, 19, of San Diego was slightly injured. Death of Frommer brought 11 the total killed in highway incidents in Orange county this year. Round-Table Talks Slated by Speaker Anaheim Toastmasters will visit from their regular program next Tuesday night, replacing planned speaking program with round-table discussion of political situations in European countries. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Years Churches Conduct Special Services During Week End Good Friday, Easter Events Scheduled in Numerous Places of Worship Special services in observance of Holy Week, Good Friday and Easter have been arranged by various churches throughout Anaheim. These services, which are separate from the union Good Friday program and the union Easter service at the city park, include the following: ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL The lenten season at St. Michael's Episcopal church comes to a climax with the Crucifixion service on Good Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The Rev. D. Howard Dow will preach on "The Last Things," and the choir will sing T. C. Lewis' "The Story of the Cross." Easter day will begin with the sunrise service of the Holy Communion at 6 o'clock. There will be a choral setting of the Holy Eucharist at 10:30 o'clock. Brown's "Mass in C" will be sung. The rector will be celebrant and will also preach at the late service. Harry W. Pierce New Manager of Cal-Juices, Inc. Effective last Saturday, Harry W. Pierce, for the past 12 years manager of the Mutual Orange Distributor's packing house in Anaheim, became manager of Cal-Juices, Inc. He succeeds Henry Stevens, who was manager for the past seven months. Pierce indicated that plans for improvement of the concern would be developed slowly and that he was not ready at this time to make any definite announcements. The new manager was accompanied to Cal-Juices by C. A. Danly, office accountant at the packing house since the former came to Anaheim. He will continue in the same capacity, it was said. Burglars Obtain $700 in Property Kirven Car Co. and Anaheim Citrus Products Plant Are Burglarized No clues to the burglars who hosted two Anaheim business establishments within the past week and a half have been uncovered. Respect of Law By Young People Urged by Juris Justice Thomas White Trial at Meeting of County's Peace Officers Law observance must be done into the children of this nation; the huge number of crimes committed yearly is to be reduced. Hon. Thomas P. White, associate justice of the district court of Peals, declared in his address fore the Orange County Peace Officers association of Orange county last night at the Elks clubhouse. The noted jurist stressed the importance of character built in youth, pointing out that on very few of the inmates at Quentin prison were members some character building organization during their youth. Ju White pointed out that intellect development was not sufficient records reveal that there have many criminals of superior intelligence. Crime Chief Problem "Crime is the chief problem the American people today." speaker declared, and laid the sponsibility for the curbing crime at the doorstep of the African home. One out of every ON CHARGING WITH FRAUD Guarantee Contended Hills, Anaheim ranchers, the suit on the contention of packing house, through had given them a guarantice for their fruit and that price had not been paid. The handled by Leo J. Friis B. Kaufman of Anaheim, need there was no guarantee at the Anaheim Community is and was a cooperative action where no guarantee be made. Testimony during also showed that Mrs. who signed the membership did not own the fruit, it beseparate property of her plaintiffs' counsel called the witness to the stand-beting his case. The defense testimony by Mills and fried Frank Knight, field man packing house, when court ed. Knight did not testify. VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviving. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviving. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Ana, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Anla, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, of Placenll go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-andviking. He is at liberty until of $500. Estros' charges grew out of ident last Sunday on Manboulevard, north of AnaThe car he was asserteddriving was involved in a with another driven by F. Wagner of Santa Anla, being injured. The Plais alleged to have fled from one of the mishap. of Alexander Adams, jr. unk driving charge was set the same date by Justice VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN CORT Ballestros, 22, OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACES TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22, OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros, 22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGES IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGESE IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGESE IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in Anaheim court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGESE IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in ANAHEIM community court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGESE IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in ANAHEIM community court April 11 on charges kken driving and hit-and-viking. He is at liberty un-tired Frank Knight; field man parking house; when court used 'Knight did not testify. VER FACESS TWO CHARGESE IN Court Ballestros ,22 OF Placeenlil go on trial in ANAHEIM community court April 11 ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONL Run Suspects in Court Today Minary examination of Jackson, 21, of Pasadena on trial-run, negligent homicide drunk driving charges was filed for this morning in Ana justice court. Eugene L. also of Pasadena, was to examination on hit-and-run cases at the same time. Two Pasadenenans were arrailed Saturday night follow-up accident on Coast boulevard in Bolsa Chica Gun club in Edwin Prommer, 17, of San was killed and his companion Delgado, 19, of San Diego nightly injured. Frommier brought to total killed in highway accidents in Orange county this year. End-Table Talks Hated by Speakers Theim Toastmasters will defend their regular program Tuesday night, replacing the old speaking program with a table discussion of political issues in European countries. Cadets Promoted at Drill Program Presentation of officers' commissions and non-commissioned officers' warrants was one of the highlights of the annual Pre-Easter drill held Sunday by St. Catherine's Military school cadets. The Coppard Drill trophy was won by Company B, it was announced by Lt. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of cadets. Hobert Curran received his promotion to captain, and Edmond Ludwig, Charles Rawson and James Moore were elevated to first lieutenants. Second lieutenant commissions were awarded to Wilson Fulfer and Luis Pena. Non-commissioned officers appointed included Joseph Marron, Joseph Golonka, Claudio Zapata and Armando Silvestre, sergeants; and William Saba and Arthur Myers, corporals. New privates first class are Kenneth Koyman, Richard Handorf, George McCafferty, Devereux Pedley, Charles Kaiser, Patrick O'Connor, John Spiller, Patrick Conroy, William White, Gonzalo Perez, Michael Pacheco, Wilbur Herring and Francis Hallinan. Capt. R. B. Coffman, U. S. N., was the reviewing-officer. He was assisted by Lt. Com. Haugen, U. S. Coast Guard; Maj. B. B. Blair, U. S. A., retired; Lt. V. I. Coppard, O. R. C., and Lt. Dan Gucko, 251st C. A. C. N. G. Legislators Back Flood Law Change Speedy adoption of the proposed amendments to the county's flood control district act was predicted this week by Chairman Willard Smith of the county board of supervisors. Smith last week interviewed Senator Harry Westover and Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel and Clyde Watson, who pledged their support. The amendments give the district board broader powers in handling flood control projects and also would permit deeding of property acquired for the Prado dam basin to the federal government in return for reimbursement to the county for its costs in purchasing the lands. The amendments also provide that the county may acquire maintenance works and assets of districts wishing to disincorporate. Misplaced Watch is Returned to Owner A valuable watch was returned to its owner, Frank Arvallo, 320 S. Rose street, last Monday night through the combined efforts of A. D. Robinson, 320 E. Wilhelmina street, and Anaheim police. Robinson found the watch lying on the street beside a car parked in the 100 block on West Center. He brought it to the police station, and officers left a note in the automobile telling the whereabouts of the watch. Later Arvallo claimed the watch. Anaheim friends of Mr. and James Whitaker took a new terrestrial this week in the reefer terror caused by the activist Earl Durand, "Wyoming Tank" when it became known that former Anaheim residents played a part in the intense drama. Information regarding the Waker's connection with the was received here by S. L. T. father of Mrs. Whitaker. Shortly before he returned Powell, Wyo., to meet his co-Durand was barricaded near Whitaker home, Taylor report On the same day the "Tank" killed himself, Mr. and Mrs. Waker drove to Powell for a son, Jimmy, who attends there. Durand followed them town, Taylor learned. Whisk had planned to go to the where Durand died, but chose his plans at the last minute was not at the scene of the sting until immediately after and died. Young Tipton Cox, who first shot that brought Durand down a classmate of Jimmy Whitaker the Anaheim man said. Townsend Club to Lay Month's Plans Entertainment provided by A. Siegel of the Anaheim servatory of Music will be sent at the close of the business at tonight's meeting of Anaheem Townsend club, adding to Mrs. Ida Freeman, pre-plans for club activities in April will be discussed during business meeting to be held clubrooms, 224 E. Center s ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 69th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 24 Sunrise Services at Park Easter Morn Ministerial Union Also Plans Good Friday Program at Bethel Baptist Church Starting at Noon Tomorrow Good Friday services and Easter Sunrise services are being planned for the people of Anaheim by the city's Ministerial union. Programs for the two events were disclosed today by J. B. Wilbur, secretary of the union. Instructor Talks On Salesmanship Mrs. Stroller White Speaks at Merchants' Meeting This Morning "Salesmanship" was the subject discussed this morning at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association by Mrs. Stroller White, instructor in merchandising and salesmanship at Fullerton junior college evening adult school. An outline of the subjects taught by Mrs. White was the basis of her remarks this morning. Good selling is a matter of getting the attention of the custom. The Good Friday services will be held at the Bethel German Baptist church, with Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor of the Salem Evangelical church and president of the union, presiding. The services will start at 12 o'clock noon with organ meditation by Miss Lois Schroeder and the call to worship, and will be concluded by 3 o'clock. Last Words of Christ The Seven Last Words of Christ will be the basis of the talks by the various ministers. Following each short sermon a hymn will be sung by the congregation. Each pastor has been allotted 25 minutes for his portion of the program. The seven speakers and their subjects are Rev. H. F. Beaver, Wesley Methodist, "Forgiveness"; Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Crime Chief Problem Crime is the chief problem of American people today." The excerpt declared, and laid the reliability for the curbing of crime at the doorstep of the Ameri- home. One out of every 84 sons in the United States last was the victim of some type of serious crime and the national of crime last year was 15 bil- dollars. Justice White said, crime cost was more than 400 percent greater than the cost of nation throughout the nation. Discussing laws, the jurist deed that all are based upon the Commandments, and especial- upon the last seven which deal man's relations to man. Re- for these laws and for law officers is essential in the cam- to curb crime, he said. "Graves Hallowed" Justice White praised the for- oment of organizations such as the officers associations because enables the various law en- ment agents to better under- led their problems and provides opportunity for better under- lading between peace officers in the public in general. He never lauded law enforcement officers as a whole by saying, "The lives on the battle fields are no hallowed than are those of the officers who have died in of duty." The speaker was introduced by the Freeman of the Riverside prior court. President Dan D. Adams presid- er over the short business meeting which followed the dinner. Music ing the meal was provided by Evelyn Bauman and Miss Perry, violinists, and Missothy Pratt, pianist. Former Resident Sees Durand Die Anaheim friends of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker took a new in- ist this week in the reign of or caused by the activities of Durand, "Wyoming Tarzan," then it became known that the former Anaheim residents played part in the intense drama. Information regarding the Whit- "Salesmanship" was the subject discussed this morning at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association by Mrs. Stroller White, instructor in merchandising and salesmanship at Fullerton junior college evening adult school. An outline of the subjects taught by Mrs. White was the basis of her remarks this morning. Good selling is a matter of get- ting the attention of the customer, followed by creation of interest in the article being purchased and then a definite desire on the part of the customer for that article. The salesperson must then convince the customer that he or she needs the merchandise and then close the sale. Quality Important Quality of merchandise is more important than price, Mrs. White declared. While many persons are price-conscious, they also are desirous of obtaining the best quality for the money they expend. Salespeople must be able to understand the customer's point of view, the speaker said. Today, the customer knows what she wants and "is the salesperson's boss." Most merchandise today is virtually the same, which means that the service is the biggest competition of today, Mrs. White said. In order to provide service, salespeople must be enthusiastic and interested. Mrs. White was introduced by L. C. Herron. President Everett M. Cone announced that the home and garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club is holding its annual garden show at the clubhouse on April 11 between 2 and 10 o'clock. Boosters Oppose Racing Program Anaheim chamber of commerce directors yesterday were unanimously of the opinion that horse racing is detrimental to the business interests of this city and the state as a whole. They expressed this opinion in answer to an inquiry by the Santa Ana chamber of commerce. Senator John A. Morgan was instructed by the board to inform California's senators and Congressman Harry R. Sheppard that the Anaheim chamber favors revision of the social security laws to be Last Words of Christ The Seven Last Words of Christ will be the basis of the talks by the various ministers. Following each short sermon a hymn will be sung by the congregation. Each pastor has been allotted 25 minutes for his portion of the program. The seven speakers and their subjects are Rev. H. F. Beaver, Wesley Methodist, "Forgiveness"; Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Presbyterian, "Consideration"; Rev. M. A. Smith, Foursquare Gospel, "Struggle"; Rev. U. S. Schauer, Salem Evangelical, "Need"; Rev. D. E. Boatman, Church of Christ, "Victory." and Rev. H. G. Dymmel, Bethel Baptist, "Trust." Service at 6 o'Clock The sunrise service will be held in the park amphitheatre starting at 6 o'clock. Rev. Schauer will also preside at this event. A prelude of sacred music will be played by the Foursquare Gospel church orchestra, under the direction of J. H. Holly, after which Clarence Williams, trumpeter, will play the call to worship. The processional will be singing by the combined choirs under the direction of Mrs. Marion Shafer, which will be followed by the invocation to be asked by Rev. H. F. Beaver. Congregational singing of "All Hail, the Power" will follow the invocation. Rev. R. K. Swenerton will read the scripture lesson after which the united choirs will sing "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." Rev. Mamath Speaks The prayer will be offered by Rev. D. Earl Boatman and Rev. Stanley Frederick George will be in charge of the offering. Immediately before the sermon by Rev. A. C. Mamath, Clarence Williams will play a cornet solo, "Holy, Holy, Holy." Rev Mamath has chosen as his subject, "The Gospel of the Resurrection." Rev. H. G. Dymmel will pronounce the benediction, with the Foursquare Gospel orchestra playing the postlude. History of Meat Packing Recalled History of the meat packing industry in the United States was Anaheim friends of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker took a new interest this week in the reign of Durand, "Wyoming Tarzan," which it became known that the other Anaheim residents played part in the intense drama. Information regarding the Whitaker's connection with the case received here by S. L. Taylor, meritorious Mrs. Whitaker. Shortly before he returned to Well, Wyo., to meet this death, and was barricaded near the taker home, Taylor reported that the same day the "Tarzan" led himself, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker drove to Powell for their Jimmy, who attends school there. Durand followed them into Taylor learned. Whitaker planned to go to the bank where Durand died, but changed plans at the last minute and not at the scene of the shoot-until immediately after Durand died. Young Tipton Cox, who fired the man that brought Durand down, is classmate of Jimmy Whitaker, Anaheim man said. Townsend Club to Lay Month's Plans Entertainment provided by Mrs. Siegel of the Anaheim Convocation of Music will be presented at the close of the business session at tonight's meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club, accorded to Mrs. Ida Freeman, president. Plans for club activities during April will be discussed during the business meeting to be held at the brooms, 224 E. Center street. Santa Ana Business Man Outlines History of Anti-Semitism at Rotary Club Meeting "The Historical Background of Anti-Semitism" was the subject of a talk given by Sam Hurwitz, Santa Ana business man, at Monday noon's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club. The speaker was introduced by Charles Fay, program chairman. Persecution of the Jew is not new; Hurwitz said. Other dictatorial governments in the past have carried on similar campaigns, but the Jews have survived the downfall of many dynasties and will continue to survive, the speaker declared. Jews and Christians are bound together by the same recognition of, and respect for, a common creator, and both are believers in the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man," Hurwitz said. Ten members of the club were nominated for the board of directors, with the election to be held at a later date. Those nominated were J. L. Bovee, Jr., C. R. Brandon, E. R. Deering, L. C. Hartranft, M. S. Reeves, Claude Russell, Dr. H. A. Tews and P. J. Weisel.