anaheim-gazette 1939-05-11

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 250 East Center Street LXIX Southern California Edison Company Builds New Plant Sub-station for Power to Orange County Cities Being Constructed at Stanton; Entire Project Costs $2,500,000 Anaheim and northern Orange county as a whole will benefit considerably as the result of construction work started Monday on the new Southern California Edison company's sub-station at Stanton. Construction of the unit was announced in Anaheim last Friday by Fred B. Lewis, a native son of this city and the man who installed the first electrical plant in Anaheim. Lewis is now vice president of the Southern California Edison Company Ltd. An expenditure of $2,500,000 is planned in completing the project, which is to be ready for use by October 1, Lewis announced. Of that amount, $1,500,000 will be spent in erecting and equipping the new sub-station and the remainder will provide for the erection of a 220,000-volt transmission line from Chino sub-station to the new plant at Stanton. The new sub-station will be designated as the Barre sub-station, it was said. Sixth Line In System Power will be delivered to the unit from Boulder dam generators. The line itself will be the sixth in the Edison system and 20 of its 87 miles will be in Orange county. City Studies SRA Work Relief Plan For Use Locally Council Delays Decision on Program Pending Further Consideration Anaheim city council has under consideration today a proposition of the State Relief administration to adopt a work relief program in this city. The plan was presented to the city's governing board last Tuesday evening by Paul Vissman, representative of the State Relief administration. Work relief program as suggested by the SRA would replace the present system of direct dole, Vissman pointed out. The city sponsoring the particular project to be developed would furnish 20 per cent of the cost, plus the cost of materials and the SRA would provide the remaining 80 per cent of the payroll. The sponsoring agency would also cover the compensation, it was said. Vacation Church School Announced Ministerial Union Sponsors City-Wide Event for Young Children Plans for a community-wide Vacation Church school were completed yesterday by the Anaheim Ministerial association during its regular meeting. The school will be for all boys and girls of Anaheim between the ages of four and 1600 Employables Vissman pointed out that there are 1600 employables in the total of 1782 men and women on the county's case load. The SRA would like the cities of the county to take care of 70 per cent of the employables and the county to Sixth Line in System Power will be delivered to the unit from Boulder dam generators. The line itself will be the sixth in the Edison system and 20 of its 27 miles will be in Orange county. Barre sub-station is being erected on a 40-acre tract on the Los Almitos branch of the Southern Pacific railroad by the Stone and Webster Engineering corporation. Early work, which started Monday, provides for building a spur track from the railroad to the station. This track will be used to handle heavy equipment necessary in the construction of the station as well as for its operation upon completion. 100,000 H. P. Capacity The new plant will be of modern steel and concrete construction. The equipment will be of the outdoor type principally and will include a huge 70,000 H. P. synchronous condenser for regulation of the operation of the transmission line. The new major sub-station will have a capacity of 100,000 H. P. and will supply nine 60,000-volt circuits from the station. Distribution circuits will supply smaller sub-stations located throughout the county, including those at Katella, Fairview, Fullerton, Atwood, Oceanview, Irvine and Los Alamitos. Telephone lines will also be facilities of the Edison system. Women Criticize Speech Program Wives of members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club were guests at the club's meeting Tuesday evening, and also played an important part in the program. Three of the women served as individual critics and a fourth acted as general critic. The wives also joined with the men in selecting Walter Taylor as the best of the five-minute speakers. The 10-minute talk of the evening was given by Dr. E. H. Kersten on "God of the Godless." He was criticised by Mgs. Walter Taylor. Five minutes speakers in Ministerial Union Sponsors City-Wide Event for Young Children Plans for a community-wide Vacation Church school were completed yesterday by the Anaheim Ministerial association during its regular meeting. The school will be for all boys and girls of Anaheim between the ages of four and 14 years and will open Monday, June 19. The school will be held at the First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, with J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary, as superintendent. It will run for two weeks, with classes being held Monday through Friday between 9 and 11:30 o'clock in the morning. Admission will be free. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is general chairman of the Ministerial association's committee sponsoring the school. Other ministers will participate as well as many laymen and laywomen of the several churches. Advisory Committee A laymen's advisory committee consisting of Councilman Charles A. Pearson, representing the city council, Superintendent M. A. Gauer, representing the elementary schools, and Secretary John A. Morgan, representing the chamber of commerce, has been chosen. The purpose of the school is to give the boys and girls something to do during the vacation period and especially to train them in Christian citizenship, Rev. George said. Announcement of the program will be made soon. The Ministerial association also planned for the city-wide summer evening services at the city park beginning July 2, with further details to be announced later. Youths' Problems Told by Speaker Youth should be free and have initiative instead of seeking security, declared J. Gustave White in his talk to Anaheim Rotarians last Monday noon. The speaker is professor of sociology at Whittier college and dean of the YMCA secretarial school. He was introduced by Rev. U. S. Schauer. Prof. White made his comment during his discussion of "Helping materials and the SRA would provide the remaining 80 per cent of the payroll. The sponsoring agency would also cover the compensation, it was said. 1600 Employables Vissman pointed out that there are 1600 employables in the total of 1782 men and women on the county's case load. The SRA would like the cities of the county to take care of 70 per cent of the employables and the county to provide for the remainder. If the cooperation of all cities and the county cannot be obtained, each city may operate as an individual unit, he said. The council was also informed of the eleventh annual Institute of Government to be held at the University of Southern California between June 12 and June 16. Edward J. Olstyn, assistant director of the institute, met with the council and outlined tentatively the program which will be offered. Final plans have not yet been made, he said. Anaheim city officials and employees have participated in the institute in past years and expect to do so again this year, it was said. To Attend Meeting Seven members of the official family indicated their intentions to attend the joint meeting of the Orange County League of Municipalities and the Los Angeles county league next Thursday evening at Claremont. Anaheim's representatives will probably include Mayor Charles H. Mann, Councilmen Leo J. Sheridan, Charles A Pearson and F. A. Yungbluth, City Attorney Leo J. Friis, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood and City Clerk Charles E. Griffith. The council authorized the city clerk to call for bids on the city's advertising and printing for the coming fiscal year. Bids will be received for advertising required in both daily and weekly newspapers. Monthly reports of various departments in the city administration were read and filed by the council during the meeting, as were reports on the joint outfall sewer. Warrants and demands amounted to $23,972.76. St. Michael's to Mark Anniversary St. Michael's Episcopal church Anaheim Student is Scholarship Winner Martha Jane Sexton, Marywood high school senior, has been declared the winner of a four-year scholarship to St. Mary of the Woods college in Indiana, it was announced this week by officials of the local school. Miss Sexton competed with girls from all parts of the nation. Third place in the competition was also won by an Anaheim student, Jacqueline Todd, it was announced. Miss Sexton, who competed in the fields of English and history, will receive all costs of tuition, board, room and general fees for the four-year course. Told by Speaker Youth should be free and have initiative instead of seeking security, declared J. Gustave White in his talk to Anaheim Rotarians last Monday noon. The speaker is professor of sociology at Whittier college and dean of the YMCA secretarial school. He was introduced by Rev. U. S. Schauer. Prof. White made his comment during his discussion of "Helping Young People Find Themselves." He pointed out that changing times have brought changes in methods used in guiding young people in the sphere of life for which they are best fitted. Where formerly youth was urged to follow a trade, he is now told to follow a trend. In contrast to the pre-war teaching of specializing in a certain field, youth is now urged to be versatile and congenial; the speaker said. One new field of activity foreseen is that of teaching working people better use of their leisure time, Prof. White said after predicting that working hours and weeks will be shortened in the future. Frozen Fruit Trial Will Be Held Here James Spires of Anaheim faces a jury trial in Anaheim justice court June 22 on charges of violating two sections of the state agricultural code. The accusations pertain to selling frozen oranges. Spires was arrested in Fullerton township, but obtained a change of venue when he appeared before Justice Halsey I. Spence at Fullerton late last week. He is at liberty under his own recognition pending trial. St. Michael’s to Mark Anniversary St. Michael's Episcopal church will celebrate the 66th anniversary of the founding of the parish with two events next week. The formal observance is scheduled for the services at the church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The parish party will be held at the parish hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Robert W. Andrews Ph.D., will deliver the address at the Sunday morning service, it was announced today by the Rev D. Howard Dow, rector. Special music by the choir is also planned. Mrs. T. K. M. Smith and Mrs. Hugo Schulz head the committee planning the party Wednesday evening, at which Bishop Bertram Stevens will be a special guest. A program is being arranged, at the close of which refreshment will be served. Six Anaheim People on New Jury Panel Six Anaheim people have been drawn for service on superior court juries for the next three months, it was disclosed this week. Those chosen from this city are Newman H. Sanford, Mrs. Persia Ward, Charles Kemp, Mrs. Ma tilda Douglas, John Kellenberger Jr., and Frank Newton. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Studies SRA Risk Relief Plan for Use Locally Delays Decision on Pending Further Consideration The city council has under consideration today a proposition to establish a work relief program. The plan was pre-posed by the city's governing body Tuesday evening by its representative of the relief administration. The relief program as suggested by SRA would replace the system of direct dole, Vissited-out. The city sponsor particular project to be completed would furnish 20 per cent cost, plus the cost of land and the SRA would remaining 80 per cent of all. The sponsoring agency will cover the compensation, aid. G00 Employables An pointed out that there employables in the total women and women on the case load. The SRA are the cities of the county are 70 per cent of the males and the county to the city council has under consideration today a proposition to establish a work relief program. The plan was pre-posed by the city's governing body Tuesday evening by its representative of the relief administration. The relief program as suggested by SRA would replace the system of direct dole, Vissited-out. The city sponsor particular project to be completed would furnish 20 per cent cost, plus the cost of land and the SRA would remaining 80 per cent of all. The sponsoring agency will cover the compensation, aid. WOMEN'S RISE IN BUSINESS FIELD TOLD TO BOOSTER BODY MEMBERS Women have entered many fields of endeavor in the business and professional world in a comparatively short time, declared Miss Dorothy Decker, president of the southern district of the California Business & Professional Women's Federation and instructor in merchandising at Santa Ana junior college, in speaking to Anaheim chamber of commerce members yesterday. Miss Decker briefly outlined the advance of women in industry and business. In colonial days women did most of the work in connection with clothing, shelter, and care and training of children within their own homes. The institute pointed out that there employables in the total women and women on the case load. The SRA are the cities of the county are 70 per cent of the males and the county to the city council has under consideration today a proposition to establish a work relief program. The plan was pre-posed by the city's governing body Tuesday evening by its representative of the relief administration. The relief program as suggested by SRA would replace the system of direct dole, Vissited-out. The city sponsor particular project to be completed would furnish 20 per cent cost, plus the cost of land and the SRA would remaining 80 per cent of all. The sponsoring agency will cover the compensation, aid. William F. Menton Found Not Guilty Former District Attorney is Acquitted on All Seven Counts Last Friday The latest political sensation to rock Orange county, the grand jury indictment of William F. Menton, former district attorney, on seven different counts, is now a matter of history with Menton's office. Kiwanians Urged to Combat Work of "ism" Group International President Club Speaks to Large Gathering Here If you had termites destroy your home would you not take immediate action to stamp them out? Why not, then, stamp off the termites that are trying to destroy the American form of government? Such was the challenge hurled at nearly 275 Kiwianiens from Division IV and other clubs outside of the division by H. Glen Hatfield, president of Kiwanis International, at the Elks clubhouse Tuesday noon. "Termities" Growth Rapid Hatfield compared the development of service club and B Scout movements in the United States with the progress of communism, fascism and Nazism. Has taken the former groups nearly 30 years to acquire a membership of one million each, while the past three years the member ships of "ism" organizations, both for adults and for youth, have grown to three million each. The groups are the "termites" to which the speaker referred. Found Not Guilty Former District Attorney is Acquitted on All Seven Counts Last Friday The latest political sensation to rock Orange county, the grand jury indictment of William F. Menton, former district attorney, on seven different counts, is now a matter of history with Menton's named completely cleared. Deliberating only slightly more than six hours last Thursday evening, the jury of seven women and five men who heard testimony for and against the former district attorney returned verdicts of not guilty on all seven accusations. The grand jury had returned a seven-point indictment charging Menton with falsifying records, converting public funds to his own use and withholding money due special investigators. Verdict at 1 o'Clock The verdict was returned shortly after 1 o'clock Friday morning. Only Superior Judge George R. Freeman, Riverside county jurist, who heard the case, counsel for the prosecution and defense, and a few friends of the defendant were present when the jury disclosed its findings. Judge Freeman immediately dismissed the jury. Two weeks were consumed for the trial, with the case opening on April 24. Evidence in the case was completed last Wednesday and the summaries were made by the attorneys a week ago today. Menton, defeated last November in the contest for district attorney by George F. Holden, former city attorney, had served in that office for many years. He had previously been a deputy district attorney and assistant district attorney before becoming the head of the office. His defense was handled by S. B. Kaufman of Anaheim and Sam Collins of Fullerton; both former district attorneys for whom Menton worked. Lutheran Churches Hold “Talent Hunt” St. John's Lutheran church of Orange was the only Orange county church to have winning contests in the sixth annual "talent quest" conducted here last Sunday by Lutheran churches of all southern California. St. John's won 11 are single, live in towns having a population of 100,000 or less, have a wide range of income and support others either partially or entirely, the speaker said. Miss Decker also touched on the protective legislation policy as contrasted to the equal rights policy. The former, she said, deals with the hours and conditions of labor, while the latter pertains only to comparative abilities of men and women. She warned against adoption of blanket legislation affecting women in business and industry. Artists Perform Entertainment features of the program were a group of accordian solos by Joan Clary. Anaheim union high school student, and a group of dance numbers by Miss Tonia Morales, professional dancer. Miss Morales lived in Anaheim as a small girl and has since performed professionally in Europe and the United States. The entire program was arranged by a committee comprised of Miss Sophie Rimpau, Mrs. Ted Masterson and Miss Irene Case. Mrs. Masterson acted as chairman of the meeting after President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., of the chamber had concluded a short business meeting. Building Obtained For Scout Troops Three of Anaheim's four Boy Scout Troops have established temporary headquarters in the old badminton court on West Center street opposite the high school, it was disclosed yesterday by Grant R. Rude, member of the committee which selected the site. The fourth troop, sponsored by St. Boniface church, will continue to meet in the parish hall. Furniture and other equipment has been moved into the new headquarters and the first scout troop meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. Troops sharing the building are those sponsored by the Masonic lodge, Elks lodge and American Legion. The new location will be used for six months, at least, it was said. The committee is still working on a plan to obtain permanent headquarters. Realty Group Will Meet Here May 25 Hatfield compared the development of service club and B.Scout movements in the United States with the progress of communism, fascism and Nazism. Has taken the former groups nearly 30 years to acquire a membership of one million each, while the past three years the memberships of "ism" organizations, both for adults and for youth, have grown to three million each. The groups are the "termites" to which the speaker referred. Hatfield challenged members of the Kiwanis club to take greater interest in government affairs of the nation. He emphasized that the interest should not be "political" but should pertain to policies of government. On about 30 per cent of the population exemplified by Kiwanians and other service club members are now making use of the privilege voting. He urged that Kiwania study government and to give more regard to their duties citizens. Many Activities The speaker opened his talk with a review of the development of the Kiwanis club which, said, now enjoys its largest membership. The club's program activities is now better balanced than ever before, and he told some of the outstanding activity now being carried on. One of the most notable activity, the Wai Springs Foundation, was started by a small Kiwanis club near the city, Hatfield pointed out. C. Jack Zinn, division lieutenant governor, presided during his meeting. He introduced president of the clubs in Division IV as past lieutenant governors who were present. Governor Halane Lane of San Gabriel was a present and he introduced President Hatfield. Two Women Hurdle As Autos Collision Two women were injured when two automobiles collided at an intersection of East and San Ana streets about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to police reports. Neither woman is liable to be seriously hurt. Those injured were Mrs. E. Mauerhan, 76, of Route 4, Box 1 Anaheim, and Dolores Burgess, 308 E. Center street, Anahe. The former was riding in the driven by her son, C. J. Mauerl Michael's to Park Anniversary Michael's Episcopal church celebrate the 66th anniversary of the parish with events next week. The formal service is scheduled for the afternoon at the church at 10:30 Sunday morning. The parish will be held at the parish Wednesday evening at Rock. Rev. Robert W. Andrews will deliver the address at day morning service, it announced today by the Rev. David Dow, rector. Specially by the choir is also planned. T. K. M. Smith and Mrs. Schulz head the committee for the party Wednesday at which Bishop Bertrand will be a special guest. Tam is being arranged, at ease of which refreshments reserved. Anaheim People New Jury Panel Anaheim people have been for service on superioruries for the next three it was disclosed this week chosen from this city are H. Sanford, Mrs. Persis Charles Kemp, Mrs. Maeuglas, John Kellenberger, Frank Newton. Lutheran Churches Hold "Talent Hunt" St. John's Lutheran church of Orange was the only Orange county church to have winning contestants in the sixth annual "talent quest" conducted here last Sunday by Lutheran churches of all southern California. St. John's won 11 major awards. Contests in the various fields of entertainment and church education were conducted during the afternoon, with separate judges for each division. During the evening session, winners of the competition presented their acts at a public meeting in the Auditorium. Realty Group Will Meet Here May 25 Anaheim Realty board is laying plans to act as host to the 12th district of the California Real Estate association at the next regular meeting of that group. The conclave will be held on May 25, according to Joe Sowder, president of the Anaheim board. Authority on Social Economies Will Speak at High School Auditorium Next Thursday Dr. R. M. Carrigan will speak at a public meeting in the Anaheim union high school auditorium on Thursday evening, May 18, on the subject, "America's most precious asset and its relation to you." His appearance in Anaheim is under the auspices of the Anaheim Townsend club and there will be no admission charge. Dr. Carrigan is said to be an acknowledged authority on social economies and kindred subjects. He is a business executive, a world traveller and reported to be a speaker of exceptional ability. Dr. Carrigan speaks in a language understandable to all and discusses pressing problems of today, according to Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the Anaheim Townsend club. Two women were injured when two automobiles collided at an intersection of East and South Ana streets about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to police reports. Neither woman is liable to be seriously hurt. Those injured were Mrs. E. Mauerhan, 76, of Route 4, Box 102 Anaheim, and Dolores Burgess, 308 E. Center street, Anaheim. The former was riding in the driven by her son, C. J. Maugerhart, of the same address, when latter's car and one driven by T. Kirkhart, 521 S. Illinois strided at the intersection. Ikes Get Only Few Fish on Excursions Forty members of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league had a good time on the fishing trip yesterday, but they were not too successful in land fish. However, they added enough to the total after they reached shore to insure enough fish for dinner this evening at the Oak Cordia club. The group chartered the boat "Pelican." They fished from Dana Point clear up to Newport Beach, it was reported. Theft Suspect Helped to Answer in Court Charles McDonald, charged with grand theft of a truck owned by Harry Hawkins of Anaheim, wielded preliminary examination on Friday when brought before a judge of the Peace Charles Kuhn. The defendant was bound over the superior court and was taken to the county jail pending trial. St. Catherine’s is Ready for Golden Jubilee Event Military School to Celebrate Anniversary with Three-Day Program Beginning Saturday and Concluding Monday Complete plans for the six public events which will be features of the three-day Golden Jubilee celebration of St. Catherine’s Military school were completed this morning. The event opens with a Jubilee High Mass in St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o’clock and will conclude with a public card party Monday evening at the St. Catherine’s school gymnasium. Santa Ana Group Adopts Program Chamber of Commerce Lists Eight Points Upon Which to Work Following six months of intensive research and study of relief problems, the Santa Ana chamber of commerce today formulated an eight-point program designed to afford some measure of relief to businessmen, ranchers and other taxpayers of the state. Archbishop J. J. Cantwell has been invited to preside at the Jubilee High Mass Saturday morning. The Rev. Father Henry Gross of St. Boniface church will be the celebrant and the Rev. Father Nasally, O. P., will preach. This service will be followed by a luncheon for the visiting priests. A full-day program has been arranged for Sunday, starting with a Jubilee High Field Mass on St. Catherine’s grounds at 11 o’clock. Rev. Father Gross will again be the celebrant, with Rev. Father Schoen, OFM, delivering the sermon. 12:15 Luncheon This event will be followed by a luncheon at 12:15 o’clock. At 1:45 o’clock a program of addresses and music will be held Chamber of Commerce Lists Eight Points Upon Which to Work Following six months of intensive research and study of relief problems, the Santa Ana chamber of commerce today formulated an eight-point program designed to afford some measure of relief to businessmen, ranchers and other taxpayers of the state. Secretary Howard I. Wood of the Santa Ana chamber, pointed out that the tentative program is the direct result of information secured by the research bureau of the chamber in a study of governmental and relief problems. He said that the program represents combined views of hundreds of business men, farmers and newspaper editors in southern California. The program as outlined today follows: 1. Withdrawal of relief from aliens. 2. Relief to be in goods and services instead of in cash. 3. As in the state of Kansas, automobile licenses should be turned in when applicants go on relief so that cars cannot be operated by relief recipients. 4. Relief should embrace only the necessities of life. 5. Relief should be both locally controlled and locally paid for. (Continued on page 2) Four-Day Exhibit of Stamps Opens Today marked the opening of a four-day exhibit of rare and valuable stamps, the event being an annual function of the Orange County Philatelic association. The exhibit is being held at 125 N. Los Angeles street. Almost 100 frames of stamps are on display. They have been brought here by stamp collectors from all parts of the county, according to Leo J. Friis, chairman of the exhibit committee. General arrangements were under direction of C. R. Nelson of Anaheim, president of the association. For the first time a special juvenile section has been added to the exhibit. This feature is under the direction of Winston Shaver, also of Anaheim. The exhibit is open to the public. A full-day program has been arranged for Sunday, starting with a Jubilee High Field Mass on St. Catherine's grounds at 11 o'clock. Rev. Father Gross will again be the celebrant, with Rev. Father Schoen, OFM, delivering the sermon. 12:15 Luncheon This event will be followed by a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock. At 1:45 o'clock a program of addresses and music will be held in the gymnasium building. The speakers will include Fred A. Backs and Thomas L. McFadden of Anaheim and the music will be presented by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, under direction of Mrs. Anna Siegel. Artists who will appear include Virginia Casey, Beverly Hansen, Charlotte Stafford, Josef Lenski, Valdimir Lenski, F. Siegel, Miss L. Kraemer, Mrs. A. Siegel, Miss E. Montgomery, Max Trabant, Miss Elizabeth Siegel, Miss June Miller, Willard Bassett and Arthur Cannon. A Requiem Mass will be held in the school chapel Monday morning at 7 o'clock with Rev Father Barry, chaplain of the school, in charge. The closing event is the public card party in the gymnasium building. This entertainment will start at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Started in 1889 St Catherine's Military school is operated by the Dominican Sisters. The Sisters came to Anaheim in 1887 at the request of Rev. Father Peter Stoeters to study the possibility of starting an academy for boys and girls. Arrangements were soon completed and the academy formally dedicated on March 19, 1889 and the first classes began on August 5 of the same year. The first teachers were Reverend Mother M. Amanda and Sisters Vincentia, Emilia and Catherine. Among the first pupils who particularly reflect great credit on the school are Fred and Emilia Backs, Maria Rimpau, Anna and Jake Everhardy; Mabel Langenberger, Virginia and Agnes Nicholas, Jessie and Winnie Melrose, John and Frances Dauser, Fred and Steve Rimpau, Mary and Martha Pratt and Louise Schumacher. The institution became a military school in 1925 and now offers courses for boys from the first to the ninth grades. 50-YEAR-OLD STORY IS RE-PRINTED women were injured when automobiles collided at the intersection of East and Santa streets about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to police reports. Neither woman is believed to be seriously hurt. Injured were Mrs. E. A. Hahn, 76, of Route 4, Box 156, Sim, and Dolores Burgess of C. Center street, Anaheim. Former was riding in the car by her son, C. J. Mauerhan. The same address when the car and one driven by Ted Hart, 521 S. Illinois street, died at the intersection. Is Get Only Few Fish on Excursion Many members of the Anaheim parish had a good time on their trip yesterday, but they did not too successful in landing. However, they added enough fish total after they reached the shore to insure enough fish for the next evening at the Concord club. The group chartered the boat, "Evan." They fished from east Anna Point clear up to New Beach, it was reported. Left Suspect Held To Answer in Court Charles McDonald, charged with theft of a truck owned by Ray Hawkins of Anaheim, waived preliminary examination Saturday when brought before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel. Defendant was bound over to Superior court and was taken to county jail pending trial. Church Will Honor Mothers at Service The Temple Singers of White Temple Methodist church will present a musical service in honor of Mother's day during the services at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. They will also hold a fellowship hour in honor of the mothers after the service. New members will be taken into the church during the morning service at 9:30 o'clock, and Rev. R. Kells Swenerton will preach on the subject, "Mothers at Their Best." There will be special music by the choir. Permit Granted for NewResidence Here Permits for the construction of one new dwelling and for alterations to another residence were granted during the past week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Total valuation of the permits was $6500. The new home will be built by Milton Pannier at 559 S. Ohio street at a cost of $5200. L. McMenomin, will alter his dwelling at 527 S. Clementine street at a cost of $1300. Maria Rimpau, Anna and Jake Everhardy, Mabel Langenberger, Virginia and Agnes Nicholas, Jessie and Winnie Melrose, John and Frances Dauser, Fred and Steve Rimpau, Mary and Martha Pratt and Louise Schumacher. The institution became a military school in 1925 and now offers courses for boys from the first to the ninth grades. 50-YEAR-OLD STORY IS RE-PRINTED (The following is a re-print of an article which appeared in The Anaheim Gazette of March 14, 1889, opportune at this time because of the Golden Jubilee celebration of St. Catherine's Military School. Also re-printed is a second story which appeared in The Gazette of March 21, 1889.—Editor's note.) "The College of the Dominican Sisters on Palm street which is rapidly nearing completion will be opened on March 25, when the first term of school begins. The dedication will occur on March 19 at which time eight sisters from the Dominican school at San Francisco will be present. "It is the intention to conduct a boarding and day school where all studies will be taught, including the higher branches, chemistry, astronomy, etc. Music and cooking will also be taught." "On Tuesday Sister Superior Pia, accompanied by four sisters, who with the three sisters already here, will constitute the faculty, arrived with five young ladies from San Francisco, who come as students of the college. The faculty was selected from the college of Dominican sisters at San Francisco, which has acquired a most enviable reputation as an institu- (Continued on page 5)