anaheim-gazette 1939-11-30

World News Paragraphs RUSSIA MOVES AGAINST FINLAND HELSINKI—Soviet Russia early today opened an undeclared war on Finland. The soviets attacked by land, sea and air, with this city being subjected to an air raid. FRITZ KUHN IS FOUND GUILTY NEW YORK—a jury last night convicted Fritz Kuhn, Bund leader, of grand larceny and forgery. Kuhn is liable to 30 years' imprisonment. OLSON MAY ACT IN LABOR ROW SAN FRANCISCO—Gov. Culbert Olson Tuesday named a five-man commission to aid in settling the dock checkers strike here and also threatened state operation of the ports if the strike is not ended. MUSSOLINI OUSTS FASCIST INSPECTORS ROME—Carrying a step further his recent governmental house-cleaning, Premier Mussolini Thursday dropped all fascist party inspectors and assumed personality the task of naming new ones. SECOND BYRD VESSEL SAILS FROM BOSTON BOSTON—the U. S. S. Bear, second of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's vessels on the United States Antarctic Service expedition, left Boston Thursday as she started for the South Pole. ANAheim Gridders Win Championship of Sunset League Colonists Capture Pennant With 14 to 6 Victory Over Excelsior Champions of the Sunset league as the result of their convincing 14 to 6 victory of Excelsior high school last Wednesday afternoon. Anaheim union high school's varsity football players turned in their uniforms Monday and now awaiting the annual Football banquet at the high school cafeteria a week from this evening. Anaheim's capturing the Sunset championship closed one of the most interesting seasons enjoyed by the comparatively new conference, a season that saw each team defeated at least once and the ultimate champion not determined until the final round. Score in Third Period The Colonists combined a 67-yard sprint off tackle by Cliff Horton and a sustained drive that carried 63 yards and featured the ball carrying of Junior Perkins, to assure victory over the Pilots. Both Anaheim scores came in the third period after the Colonists had left the field at the intermission trailing by six points. Explorer Patrol of Anaheim Wins Camporal Honors Boy Scout Troop 71, sponsored by the Anaheim Masonic lodge, won second place in the all-county camporal held at Fullerton last week end. Sweepstakes was won by Troop 25 of Santa Ana, which was high in the camporal, pow wow and field events. Members of the Explorer patrol from Troop 71 who competed were Bob Grizzle, patrol leader, Bill Trissel, assistant patrol leader, Raymond Yelkin, Jess Taylor, Bob Payan, Tom Harrison, Paul Harrison, Bob Brooks and Bill Hoffman. Other members of the troop who attended the camporal, but did not compete were Duane Brown, Richard Hayton, Billy Hayton, Clark Wingert, Hally Cram, Bob Lee, Bob Richard and Lee Cooper. Robert S. Harvey is scoutmaster of the troop. Cities to Discuss Sewage Problems Better Treatment Ordered by State Department of Health What steps member cities and SECOND BYRD VESSEL SAILS FROM BOSTON BOSTON—The U. S. S. Bear, second of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's vessels on the United States Antarctic Service expedition, left Boston Thursday as she started for the South Pole. MARTIAL LAW IN PRAGUE IS ENDED PRAGUE — The Czech population having returned "peacefully to work," martial law in Prague and four other Bohemian districts was ended late last week. BRITAIN SENDS BASQUE CHILDREN TO HOMES LONDON—Some 3000 Basque refugee children, brought to England during the Spanish civil war, have been sent home; the House of lords was informed late last week. Others are to be sent soon. DRIVE TO GUARD DEMOCRACY URGED INDIANAPOLIS — "There is a positive need for all organizations interesting in preserving the fundamentals of the American way of life to join together in coordinated effort to protect our institutions as a free people," declared R. J. Kelley, American Legion national commander, in an address here Friday. BRITAIN WORRIED OVER "MINE" MENACE LONDON—A call was issued here Saturday for volunteers to help combat the German mine warfare, which has caused the destruction of several ships recently. NEW INCOME TAX PROPOSED WARM SPRINGS, Ga.—Financing of next year's $2,200,000,000 defense budget by increases in income, inheritance and gift taxes was suggested here Saturday by Chairman Carl O. Vinson of the house naval affairs committee. WAGE INCREASE STOPS STRIKE PLANS HOLLYWOOD — Agreement by Hollywood producers to raise wages 10 per cent caused studio workers to cancel plans for a strike, it was announced here Saturday. BRITISH TO SEIZE GERMAN EXPORTS Score in Third Period The Colonists combined a 67-yard sprint off tackle by Cliff Horton and a sustained drive that carried 63 yards and featured the ball carrying of Junior Perkins, to assure victory over the Pilots. Both Anaheim scores came in the third period after the Colonists had left the field at the intermission trailing by six points. The spectators had hardly gotten seated at the start of the second half when Horton drove over his own right tackle, cut back and sprinted 67 yards to the goal line. Horton then converted on the same type of play to put Anaheim in the lead, 7 to 6. Perkins gave Anaheim its opportunity to score its second touchdown when he intercepted an Excelsior pass, being down on the Anaheim 37-yard line. Twelve plays later, with Perkins carrying the ball on all but four of them, the Colonists scored, with Perkins plunging-over from the two-yard line. Perkins then place-kicked the 14th point. Excelsior Outplayed Bunkleman, Pilot end, scored Excelsior's only touchdown, just a few seconds before the end of the first half. Excelsior did not have another good scoring opportunity throughout the game, so efficient was the defense established by Coach Dick Glover. The playing of the entire Anaheim team was outstanding, with coordination and cooperation the principle factor in the victory. Jordan, conqueror of Anaheim, but defeated by Newport Harbor and tied by Excelsior, finished second in league standings, with Excelsior third. Fullerton and Newport Harbor tied for fourth, Orange was fifth and Huntington Beach sixth. Relief "Chiseler" Sentenced to Jail Albert Bramwell, 117 Court street, Buena Park, is now in the county jail serving an aggregate of 50 days for "chiseling" relief from the state. The charges against him were brought in Anaheim justice court by a representative of State Controller Harry B. Riley: Bramwell appeared in court last Friday and pleaded guilty to each of five counts against him. Justice What steps member cities and sanitary districts of the Orange county joint outfall sewer will take toward complying with an order by the state department of health to replace the temporary settling basin will be discussed when the executive board meets a week from tonight. Anaheim, and other members of the joint outfall sewer, received official notification of the department's decision on the matter of sewage odor last Friday, the terms of order being somewhat different than originally reported. Must Improve Treatment The order pointed out that the temporary settling basins that were constructed after the flood or March of last year are not suited for prolonged use and must be improved. It also pointed out that the state department of health had asked the member cities to provide better treatment of its sewage in 1936 when Newport connected with the joint outfall, but "no substantial progress has been made." "Pending the replacement of the temporary settling basins by adequate modern sewage treatment works, and also the elimination of sewer line odors," all permit granted by the state department of health relating to sewage disposal of the Orange county joint outfall have been suspended, effective January 1, 1940," the order stated. No Penalty Named It has been previously reported unofficially that the permits were to be revoked on January 1, rather than suspended. The previous reports also said that a penalty of $1000 a day would be assessed for each day the line was used after January 1, but the official order made no mention of such penalty. The order from the state department of health came followin a meeting in Los Angeles on November 18, which was called by result of protests previous made by city officials and residents of Huntington Beach. WAGE INCREASE STOPS STRIKE PLANS HOLLYWOOD — Agreement by Hollywood producers to raise wages 10 per cent caused studio workers to cancel plans for a strike, it was announced here Saturday. BRITISH TO SEIZE GERMAN EXPORTS LONDON—As a reprisal for German mine-laying warfare, an order in council for the seizure of German exports was signed Monday by King George VI. It was expected to become effective shortly. FINLAND DENIES ATTACK ON SOVIETS HELSINKI — Finland Monday refused to meet Russia's demand that Finnish troops be withdrawn from the common border north of Leningrad, and at the same time denied that Finnish artillery had fired upon Soviet troops Sunday. AMERICAN EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS WASHINGTON — The department of commerce Monday announced that American merchandise exports in October had exceeded imports by the largest margin in nearly two years. Four Newcomers on List for Last Week Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's list of newcomers to this city last week includes only four names. They are Clyde Ard, 1144 W. Santa Ana; Michael J. King, 205 N. Helena; John P. Dunn, 515 S. Ohio, and J. P. Sullivan, 124 E. Alberta. Albert Bramwell, 117 Court street, Buena Park, is now in the county jail serving an aggregate of 50 days for "chiseling" relief from the state. The charges against him were brought in Anaheim justice court by a representative of State Controller Harry B. Riley. Bramwell appeared in court last Friday and pleaded guilty to each of five counts against him. Justice Charles Kuchel ordered him to jail for 10 days on each count, the sentences to run consecutively. The first charge against Bramwell was that he made false and fraudulent statements as to his destitution and unemployment. The final four were for accepting a total of $92.86 in relief from the state, the money being paid on the strength of the false statements. Bramwell's wife was gainfully employed during the entire period, it was testified. Toastmasters Club Has Five Speakers Past President G. Millard Parks was the featured speaker at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Toastmasters club. He spoke on the subject, "Another Problem for Industry." Other speakers, introduced by Toastmaster Walter Taylor, were Robert Morter, Arval Morris, Dr. Max Henderson and Charles Greenwood. Individual critics were Eldon Hauck, Bill Cook, Earl Smith, Arthur Porter and John Kennedy, with L. Frank Kellogg serving as general critic and Smith as diction critic. Guests at the meeting were William Cook, Claud Booth and Keith Wilson. Citrus Industry Needs Disclose Steps which the citrus industry of California must take for its own welfare were outlined to Anahei Rotarians Monday noon by F. Wilcox, treasurer of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The speaker was introduced by LeRoy Lyon, program chairman of the day. Among the things necessary in the industry and regulation of shipments, further development markets and increased advertising Wilcox declared. He also touched on the differences in production transportation and marketing problems in Florida and California. The citrus crop here will slightly smaller, but of better quality next season, the speech predicted, while production in Florida is expected to be larger than this year when a new recorder was set. During the luncheon per M. A. Gaauer conducted a session on the United States constitution and Dr. W. L. Bigham reviewed recent trip to the desert Calico mountains. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 Edward Mills is Named in Grand Jury Indictment Eight Grand Theft Charges are Filed in True-Bill Late Wednesday An eight-count indictment charging grand theft was returned against Edward Mills, esrstwhile secretary-manager of the Anaheim Community Growers late yesterday afternoon by the Orange county grand jury. The true bill was brought in by Foreman L. D. Coffing of the grand jury shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and charges Mills with the theft of $25,919.81 from the Anahejm citrus packing and marketing association. The thefts are alleged to have occurred between January 14, 1938, and November 22, 1938. The first count against the former official is a general one, embracing the entire amount allegedly stolen. The other seven counts are specific charges of theft of smaller amounts and they make up the entire total. Three-Day Probe The indictment is the result of an investigation by the grand jury over a period of three consecutive days. Thirteen witnesses were called before the inquisitorial Anaheim Gazette Cooking Show Be Held on Wednesday "Wake up and live in a happy kitchen," says Miss Nancy Baker, who will conduct the Happy Kitchen Cooking School sponsored by The Anaheim Gazette, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday at the I.O.O.F. Hall, 325½ W. Center street. Miss Baker firmly believes the old adage "Women's Work is Never Done" went out with the horse and buggy days, and has spent years of specialized research just to bring housewives more freedom from household drudgery. She has brought a variety of new and appetizing menus that keep within the budget, yet have a piquancy that savors of the highest culinary art. Miss Baker will display in the Happy Kitchen an assortment of kitchen gadgets that do much to simplify food preparation, as well as cutting down time from the daily routine; while keeping the budget balanced, becomes a gay adventure if done according to Miss Baker's suggestions on marketing and menu-planning. Miss Baker, while creating her culinary concoctions, will at the same time demonstrate how easily and quickly a complete menu can be done graciously with a mini-light, that even Junior will ask for a second helping, while the headache "I don't know what I have for dinner tonight" will be thing of the past, replaced by series of menus demonstrated by Miss Baker from which you can make a selection of appetizing No Penalty Named I been previously reported really that the permits were voked on January 1, rath-suspended. The previous also said that a penalty of day would be assessed for by the line was used after 1, but the official order no mention of such a order from the state department of health came following in Los Angeles on No. 18, which was called as result of protests previously by city officials and residu-Huntington Beach. November 22, 1938. The first count against the former official is a general one, embracing the entire amount allegedly stolen. The other seven counts are specific charges of theft of smaller amounts and they make up the entire total. Three-Day Probe The indictment is the result of an investigation by the grand jury over a period of three consecutive days. Thirteen witnesses were called before the inquisitorial board during that time. Those who gave testimony before the grand jury were A. A. McCormick, present secretary-manager of the Anaheim Community Growers; W. W. Phelps of the Southern County bank of Anaheim; Walter F. Kogler of the First National bank of Orange; Ray Raddant of the First National bank of Fullerton; E. B. Decker, Claremont Securities corporation; C. C. Bennett of Orange; Hugh K. Walker, Los Angeles broker; Sam Winters, James Meehan, George Easton, Perry Mathis and R. C. Hein, all former directors of the Community Growers, and Mills. In Court Today Mills appeared before Superior Court Judge Harry C. Westover this morning with his attorney, Sam Collins of Fullerton, and was ordered to return to court tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for arraignment. Meanwhile, Mills is at liberty under his own recognition. The defendant, after his removal as secretary-manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, established an independent citrus packing and marketing concern in Santa Ana, which he operated, with a partner, as the Santa Ana Fruit Exchange. Shotgun Wounds 5-Year-Old Boy Five-year-old Arley Gale Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Crooks of Buena Park, is in the county hospital recovering from shotgun pellet wounds. The youngster was injured at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the C. C. Crooks ranch, Murphy lease, north of Buena Park. Pellets peppered the lad's legs and seven pellets pierced his thigh and groin. Another buried itself in his abdomen, it was reported. Physicians said his condition is not serious. Happy Kitchen an assortment of kitchen gadgets that do much to simplify food preparation, as well as cutting down time from the daily routine; while keeping the budget balanced, becomes a gay adventure if done according to Miss Baker's suggestions on marketing and menu-planning. Miss Baker, while creating her culinary concoctions, will at the same time demonstrate how easily and quickly a complete menu can be done graciously with a minimum of effort and expense. You will see the lowly vegetable transformed into such ambrosial deformity. Wesley Quarton Called by Death Funeral Services Conducted Today for Early-Day Business Man Funeral services for Wesley P. Quarton, prominent early-day merchant and rancher of Anaheim, were conducted this morning from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. Harry G. Gray of Huntington Park officiated, while the Masonic lodge was in charge of graveside services in Anaheim cemetery. Quarton died at St. Joseph hospital Monday as the result of a heart attack. He was 66 years old, having been born at Algona, Iowa on September 25, 1873. He came to Anaheim 38 years ago, and a few years later was a partner with O. H. Renner and A. E. Schumacher in founding the S. Q. R. store. He sold his interest to his partners within a few years, however, and became engaged in ranching. Quarton is survived by his widow, Kate M. (Carver) Quarton, whom he married in 1897; two sons, Lt. Commander Dale Quarton of Norfolk, Va., and Tom I. Quarton of Los Angeles; one daughter, Mrs. Fern Amack of Bell and three grandchildren. There are also three brothers and a sister surviving. The brothers are A. G.-Quarton and R. O. Quarton, both of Anaheim, and W. A. Quarton of Fullerton, and the sister is Mrs. Gus Barnes of Placentia. Another sister, Mrs. Ethel Abbott of Fullerton, died last October 30. Quarton was a member of the Anaheim Masonic lodge. No Trace Found of E.C.Evans, Missing 10 Days No trace has been found in Edgar Clay Evans, 42. Anahe service station operator, who been missing from his home since November 20, the sheriff's office reported late this morning. Evans left November 20 on hunting trip to Blythe, his wife Mrs. Ethel Evans, told office and has not been heard from since although he expected to retire home at the end of last week. The missing man is described five feet, three and a half inch tall, weighing 160 pounds, having a medium complexion dark brown hair and eyes. We left home he-wore a coat sweater, khaki shirt, blue bib over and black shoes. Dr. Niels Boege Gets County Jo Dr. J. Niels Boege, whose pointment to the county he department was announced Friday, has begun his duties operating a traveling dental clinic.The clinic travels in a special built trailer which was supplied by the state board of health. Primarily established for educational purposes,-the travel clinic, under Dr. Boege, will duct dental surveys in the small schools and perform correct work in selected cases; also a preventive medicine-in-precases.Under the educational jective, some instruction in inventive medicine also will given in the schools, it was nounced. US Industry Needs Disclosed which the citrus industry in California must take for its own growth were outlined to Anaheim Boys Monday noon by F. R. treasurer of the California Growers Exchange. The program was introduced by LeRoy program chairman of the industry and regulation of grants, further development of jobs and increased advertising, declared. He also touched on differences in production, transportation and marketing firms in Florida and Californias citrus crop here will be smaller, but of better next season, the speaker cited, while production in Anaheim is expected to be larger this year when a new record set. The luncheon period at Gauer conducted a school United States constitution Mr. W. L. Bigham reviewed a trip to the desert and mountains. YMCA Boys Attend Week End Conclave Anaheim was represented at the YMCA Older Boys conference at Bakersfield over the past week end by nine members and Secretary and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur. Delegates were Robert Quast, Bill Llewellyn, Willard Adams, Lester Wandell, Gordon Morley, Bob Perry, Herbert Heinze, Don Ross and Carlos Renner. Thieves Cut Fence to Enter Property Thieves who cut away a section of fence and drove their truck into the yards of the American Auto Wrecking company on South Los Angeles street Tuesday night stole 10 radiators, it was reported to Anaheim police yesterday morning. Last Thursday night 20 aluminum pistons were stolen at the same place. Elks Lodge Plans Memorial Service The annual memorial service of the B.P.O. Elks lodge No. 1345 will be conducted next Sunday afternoon in the lodgerooms of the club. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, will deliver the memorial address. Soloists for the program will be Don P. Cram and Edward P. Backs, the former singing Dvorak's "Goin' Home," and the latter singing Metcalf's "Absent." The Elks chorus, accompanied by Miss Katherine Steward, will sing "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan) and the audience will join in singing "Auld Lang Syne" at the close of the program. Drunken Motorist Makes Guilty Plea Vincent R. Rubal, 42, 742 N. Paulina street, pleaded guilty this morning before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of driving while drunk and was fined $100, with an alternate of serving 50 days in jail. Rubal was arrested early this morning. Primarily established for educational purposes, the travel clinic, under Dr. Boege, will duct dental surveys in the small schools and perform correct work in selected cases; also a preventive medicine in pre-ases. Under the educational objective, some instruction in inventive medicine also will given in the schools, it was nounced. Dr. Boege, who has practice Anaheim for the past three a half years, has been conned with school dental surveys for three years, and has performed corrective work in the school for the past half-year. Operator's License Suspended by Judges One motorist paid a fine and a second had his operating license suspended for 90 day speed charges heard before Judge Frank Tausch during past week. Harold P. Freily of Place paid the fine, while Alfred Priddis of La Habra gave up right to drive. Juveniles Confess to Thefts of Mines Three juvenile boys, two them Anaheim residents and third a resident of Buena yesterday confessed to Annapolis the theft of $3 worth milk and butter from a dairy operated by Jack Merrill, 6 Broadway. The theft occurred early yesterday morning; charges have been filed at the boys yet. Cooking School Will Wednesday and Thursday "Her duties are many and unceasing. Her hours long and broken, no 'nine to five' on a five day a week schedule for her. She is on 'call' at all times to take care of the demands of her family. She owes it to herself to take advantage of all and any time-saving and labor-saving methods she can learn. It gives her more leisure and recreation with the family and to do some of the things she has postponed doing until 'she had a spare moment'." Autumn and holiday entertaining are more or less synonymous, as fall marks the approach of all the important festive occasions of the year, and for you home-makers with party problems, Miss Baker knows all the answers. She brings all the latest motifs in table decorations and arrangement and has a stock of clever suggestions that will fill the bill in any form of entertaining you may contemplate, whether it be for the daughter of the house or for dad, when he has a "few of the boys" in. Not only will Miss Baker's program be highly instructive, but it will be entertaining as well, with valuable prizes given away as an added attraction for those of you that hold the lucky numbers. Santa Claus Will Appear in Person As Season Opens Christmas Activity to Start This Evening; Annual Gift Hunt Slated This evening, promptly at 7 o'clock, Anaheim merchants will inaugurate the annual Christmas shopping season, the event to be marked by the appearance of Santa Claus, the lighting of Christmas trees and other decorations, and the annual gift hunt sponsored by the Anaheim Merchants association. A blast from the siren at the city fire station will signal the opening of the event. Then all store window lights and street lights will be turned on and the gift hunt will start. Stores will remain open until 9 o'clock. Santa Claus Coming Shortly after the turning on of the lights, Santa Claus, riding on a large float, will enter the business area from the west to greet the children of Anaheim and the surrounding territory, as well as the parents of the youngsters. During the evening Christmas music will be broadcast over two public address speakers situated on top of the Valencia hotel building at Center and Lemon streets. This new feature of the Christmas MISS NANCY BAKER that even Junior will ask second helping, while the old the "I don't know what to nor dinner tonight" will be a of the past, replaced by a of menus demonstrated by Baker from which you can a selection of appetizing and chemical dishes. The home-maker has great re-bilities" Miss Baker says, brings all the latest motifs in table decorations and arrangement and has a stock of clever suggestions that will fill the bill in any form of entertaining you may contemplate, whether it be for the daughter of the house or for dad, when he has a "few of the boys" in. Not only will Miss Baker's program be highly instructive, but it will be entertaining as well, with valuable prizes given away as an added attraction for those of you that hold the lucky numbers. Make a date now to be present at the Happy Kitchen Cooking School. It's free and it's for you. O Trace Found E. C. Evans, Missing 10 Days trace has been found of Clay Evans, 42. Anaheim station operator, who has missing from his home since October 20, the sheriff's office closed late this morning. Ans left November 20 on a long trip to Blythe, his wife, Ethel Evans, told officers. She was not heard from since, though he expected to return at the end of last week. A missing man is described as feet, three and a half inches weighing 160 pounds, and a medium complexion and brown hair and eyes. When it home he wore a coat sweatshirt, blue bib overalls black shoes. Niels Boege Gets County Job J. Niels Boege, whose appointment to the county health department was announced last year, has begun his duties of treating a traveling dental clinic. Clinic travels in a specially trailer which was supplied by the state board of health. Marily established for educational purposes, the traveling under Dr. Boege, will confidential surveys in the smaller tools and perform corrective in selected cases; also apply intensive medicine in pre-natal care. Under the educational objective, some instruction in pre-operative medicine also will be given in the schools, it was announced. Sewer Problems Occupy Trustees Council Discusses Situation During Regular Meeting Tuesday Evening Discussion of the problems confronting the joint outfall sewer occupied the attention of the Anaheim city council during its regular meeting Tuesday evening. No definite program could be formulated, however, pending the meeting of the sewer's executive board a week from tonight. Anaheim's share of the maintenance and reconstruction expenses on section one of the sewer for October amounts to $382.14, it was reported. Of the amount, $198.36 is for maintenance and $183.78 for reconstruction. Taxes collected at the close of business Tuesday totaled $22,-366.68, it was reported to the council by Miss Jean Barry, deputy tax collector. On the same date of last year, the total collected amounted to $20,214.44, Miss Barry reported. First installment of city taxes become delinquent December 5. Warrants and demands during the past two weeks amounted to $11,931.05, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith reported. New Auto Lights Subject of Talk Vocal and pictorial description of the new "Sealed Beam" headlights for automobiles was given to members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by A. E. Sargison, General Electric company repre- Santa Claus Coming Shortly after the turning on of the lights, Santa Claus, riding on a large float, will enter the business area from the west to greet the children of Anaheim and the surrounding territory, as well as the parents of the youngsters. During the evening Christmas music will be broadcast over two public address speakers situated on top of the Valencia hotel building at Center and Lemon streets. This new feature of the Christmas shopping season is expected to add much enjoyment for residents of the Anaheim trade area. The music will be broadcast from the Superior Radiob shop. Evening Opening Set Christmas trees along the business streets, as well as the arches over the intersections of Center street and Claudina, Los Angeles and Lemon streets, will be lighted every evening from now until Christmas, but Santa Claus will not make a personal appearance again in this city until Thursday evening, December 14, when all stores begin staying open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Beginning on that date, Santa Claus will be on the streets in the business area every afternoon and evening, and will make occasional trips along Center street on his float. The dates of these trips have not yet been officially announced. Choirs May Sing Also beginning with the opening of stores during the evening, the broadcast of Christmas music over the public address system will be renewed. Directors of the Merchants association this morning appointed S. F. Hilgenfeld to contact churches of Anaheim and obtain the services of any church choirs which desire to present a program of music over the system. The choirs may sing directly over the system, or may make a transcription of their selections to be broadcast later. The Merchants association has completed arrangements to have several parking lots open to the public during the Christmas season, and the police department has assured the association that parking regulations on the streets will be strictly enforced. Man Now in Jail Has New Trouble Clifford B. Warner, employee of New Auto Lights Subject of Talk Vocal and pictorial description of the new "Sealed Beam" headlights for automobiles was given to members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by A. E. Sargison, General Electric company representative. Sargison was introduced by Roy Davis. That 60 per cent of the fatal auto accidents occur at night although only about one-third of the traffic is at night was pointed out by Sargison, who added that one-half of the night accidents can be stopped by better lights. The new lamps have a larger unit and more candlepower and are standard equipment on 1940 automobiles, the speaker said. The greater illumination they provide also reduces eyestrain on the part of the after-dark driver. C. Jack Zinn of La Harbra, retiring lieutenant governor, introduced Dr. Herbert Plannette of Whittier, newly elected lieutenant governor, to the Anaheim Kiwanis. Anaheim Residents Injured in Mishap John C. Hart, 28, of 809 N. Palm street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Kraemer apartments, were slightly injured in a collision between automobiles driven by Selma M. Darrow, 21, of Fullerton and Marvin E. Brown, 31, Fullerton, last Thursday evening. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Broadway and Lemon street. Man Now in Jail Has New Trouble Clifford B. Warner, employe of a roofing company here, is in the county jail, serving a 30-day sentence for petty theft, and when that sentence is completed he will return to Anaheim justice court for arraignment on a felony charge of forgery. The petty theft charge resulted from Warner's action is collecting money for the concern and failing to turn it in. He pleaded guilty before Justice Charles Kuchel Monday morning. The felony complaint, which charges Warner forged a signature to a check, made payable to the roofing concern, amounting to $45, was filed in justice court Tuesday. Two Stores Accept Bad Checks Tuesday Acceptance of bad checks of two Anaheim stores was reported to police Tuesday evening. Both checks were for $21.50 and bore the signature of Ed Sweeny. They were made to order of Earl Malsbury on Bank of America checks. Those who received the bogus checks were Gallen-Kamps Shoe store and Firestone Auto Supply store. The passer was described as being 38 to 40 years old, 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighing 155 pounds.