anaheim-gazette 1940-02-01

World News Paragraphs SOUTH SUFFERS FROM COLD WAVE ATLANTA, Ga.—The cold wave which swept over the south last Friday and continued for several days brought the coldest weather of the century and did extensive damage to vegetable and citrus crops. AMERICANS URGED TO LEAVE SWEDEN STOCKHOLM—The American legation here revealed Friday that it had invited all Americans in Sweden to return to the United States at their earliest convenience. The letter, sent to between 600 and 700 Americans, said that there was no immediate danger, but that the future was uncertain. JAPAN IRKED BY TREATY ABROGATION TOKYO—Japanese newspapers Friday demanded that the government stiffen its policy toward the United States. The United States was blamed by the journals for the situation which resulted in its abrogation of the Japanese-American trade treaty which ended Friday. ONE LIFE LOST AS SHIP SINKS KAGOSHIMA, Japan — Only one man, a cook, is believed to have perished when the Philippine liner President Manuel Quezon struck a reef and sank off the south coast of Japan Saturday. A Japanese vessel aided in rescuing Anaheim Kiwanis club acted as host Tuesday to a joint meeting of Kiwanians, Rotarians and Lions who gathered at the Elks clubhouse to hear a talk by Howard H. Jones, football coach at University of Southern California. Dr. Charles Schutz was program chairman of the day and introduced the speaker. Subsidization of athletes was the basis of Coach Jones' remarks. He said that when he went to college early in the century there were only a few universities and that a college education was hard to get. Most of the football players of that time came from wealthy homes. Today, he pointed out, the situation has changed. There are many universities and colleges and poorer boys can now go to them. Most schools pay their football players in some manner. These subsidies often enable young men to get a higher education who otherwise would be unable to do so, he said. About the only way to counteract proselytizing would be to establish definite zones and compel boys to play only in that area. Improved Citrus Returns Seen As Result of Freeze Florida and Texas Growers Suffer Heavy Losses, Reports Indicate Latest authentic reports from Florida indicate that earlier reports of extensive damage to citrus crops were close to accurate and that shipments during the coming season from that area, as well as Texas, will be far below normal. As a result, most local citrus experts are predicting considerably higher returns to the southern California growers this year. First definite report from Florida was contained in a telegram received early in the week by Floyd Young, federal frost forecaster at Pomona, from the head of the same organization in the Florida citrus belt. The telegram stated: "Freeze severe: Temperatures ranging from 15 to 22 degrees in truck crop district Sunday and Monday nights. Truck crops totally destroyed. Oranges, grapefruit and tangerines nearly total loss in all sections, except 1000 cars salvaged previous to freeze. Ice in fruit in all districts. Temperatures below 25 degrees 10 to 15 ONE LIFE LOST AS SHIP SINKS KAGOSHIMA, Japan — Only one man, a cook, is believed to have perished when the Philippine liner President Manuel Quezon struck a reef and sank off the south coast of Japan Saturday. A Japanese vessel aided in rescuing 12 passengers and 144 crew members. THOMAS APPOINTED TO SUCCEED BORAH BOISE, Idaho.—C. A. Bottelgsen Saturday appointed John Thomas to succeed the late William E. Borah in the United States senate. Thomas, a republican and isolationist formerly served in the senate, being appointed upon the death of Sen. Frank R. Gooding. He was defeated for election by James Pope, a democrat. SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE OPENS SACRAMENTO—a coalition of republicans and democrats gained control of the assembly as the special session of the legislature opened Monday. They elected Gordon Garland, Tulare anti-administration democrat, as speaker. In his address to the legislature, Governor Olson presented an agenda of more than 60 pieces of legislature to be handled by the special session. FATHER COUGHLIN FACES PROBE NEW YORK — The department of justice will investigate Rev. Charles E. Coughlin following the filing of formal complaints against the Michigan radio priest by the Jewish Peoples' committee, according to John Rogge, assistant U. S. attorney general. JAPAN PREPARES NEW PROTEST TO ENGLAND TOKYO — Japan prepared a second protest to Great Britain Monday on the seizure of 21 Germans from the Japanese liner Asama Maru, as the case approached the proportions of a major political and international issue. ATHLETICS SIGN BENNY M'COY PHILADELPHIA — Benny McCoy, young infielder, signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletic club at Pomona, from the head of the same organization in the Florida citrus belt. The telegram stated: "Freeze severe: Temperatures ranging from 15 to 22 degrees in truck crop district Sunday and Monday nights. Truck crops totally destroyed. Oranges, grapefruit and tangerines nearly total loss in all sections, except 1000 cars salvaged previous to freeze. Ice in fruit in all districts. Temperatures below 25 degrees 10 to 15 hours on both dates. Trees were semi-dormant and probably will be damaged only by defoliation. Wood probably not hurt." Later news disclosed that no Florida oranges or grapefruit will be shipped for seven days beginning at 6 o'clock this evening, other than fruit already in the packing houses and certified for shipment by state authorities prior to the embargo. The embargo was placed by the Florida Citrus commission. Possible automatic suspension of the California-Arizona marketing agreements and millions of extra dollars in the pockets of southern California citrus growers was predicted by independent shippers in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Paul Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange said, "We expect to receive higher prices for good quality navels if the California industry continues to properly regulate shipments." Hedstrom Talks On Photography Photography as a hobby and as a business was discussed before members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon by C. George Hedstrom, member of the Anaheim union high school faculty who follows photography as a hobby. He was introduced by Charles Pearson, program chairman of the day. Taking of pictures was discovered 100 years ago, the speaker said, after which he traced its evolution to the present time.. Medicine, education and many other pursuits receive able assistance from photography, Hedstrom said. He predicted that taking of color snapshots will be accomplished in the not distant future. Anaheim Lions will take part in the installation of a new club Twelve Persons Hurt in Mishaps Several Anaheim Residents Among Those Injured During Week End Twelve persons were injured in Orange county weekend traffic, the highway patrol reported. E. L. Neese, 29, of Rosemead was treated at an Orange hospital for a head injury sustained Sunday afternoon in a crash on Coast highway near Newport Beach. Vernon S. Craeger of Los Angeles, driver of the other car, and Mrs. Craeger, were given emergency treatment. Three were injured near San Juan Capistrano Sunday afternoon when cars driven by Frank S. Madigan, 71, of Los Angeles and Carmon L. Hankins, 30, of Huntington Beach, collided. J. Hankins, 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Glendale, passengers with Madigan were given emergency treatment by a physician. Hankins was held for asserted drunk driving. Anaheim Man Hurt Cars driven by Garland A. Lawrence, 22, of 401½ S. Philadelphia street, Anaheim, and Nick LoPorto, 58, of Mountain View Drive, Tustin, crashed Saturday noon on Manchester highway near Anaheim. Both drivers sustained injuries. P. A. Benson, 52, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Christ Junker, 53, also of Anaheim, were listed as injured following a wreck Sunday noon at Cerritos boulevard a mile west of Stanton. Drivers were Christ Junker, 61, of Anaheim, and Martin Lee Benson, 50, of Anaheim. Cars driven by Marvin E. Coffman, 26, of 731 N. Olive street, Anaheim and Yutaka Hiratsuka TOKYO — Japan prepared a second protest to Great Britain Monday on the seizure of 21 Germans from the Japanese liner Asama Maru, as the case approached the proportions of a major political and international issue. ATHLETICS SIGN BENNY M'COY PHILADELPHIA — Benny McCoy, young infielder, signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletics Tuesday and will report with the club at its spring camp in Anaheim. McCoy received a bonus of $45,000 and a two-year contract calling for a salary of $10,000. ROOSEVELT SUGGESTS FEDERAL RURAL HOSPITALS WASHINGTON—In his "birthday message" to congress Tuesday, President Roosevelt asked for an allocation of at least $7,-500,000 for construction of some 50 hospitals in areas needing such facilities but unable to pay for them. Title to the hospitals would be retained by the federal government, but they would be operated by local funds. PAUL PEEK NAMED SECRETARY OF STATE SACRAMENTO—Paul Peek of Long Beach, ousted Monday as speaker of the assembly, was the next day appointed secretary of state to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Frank C. Jordan. Peek will not take office until the close of the special session. END OF SRA IS SOUGHT BY SENATOR SACRAMENTO—Senator Phillips announced yesterday he will seek a ride to Governor Olson's relief bill which would return control of relief to the counties. Charles Pearson, program chairman of the day. Taking of pictures was discovered 100 years ago, the speaker said, after which he traced its evolution to the present time.. Medicine, education and many other pursuits receive able assistance from photography, Hedstrom said. He predicted that taking of color snapshots will be accomplished in the not distant future. Anaheim Lions will take part in the installation of a new club at Crestline Saturday night, with a committee, headed by Frank Tausch, planning to attend the affair. Boy is Drowned in Shallow Fish Pond Two-year-old Johnny Lee Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett of Westminster, was drowned Friday in a shallow fish pond at the Hare auto court at Westminister. The Huntington Beach fire department's pulmotor squad worked for two hours to revive the boy but without success. The child, reports said, was playing with a young friend, Dennis Trettin, when he fell into the pond. The second boy ran to the victim's father for aid, but they were too late to save the child's life. Radio Stolen from Auto at Ball Park Santos Molina enjoyed the baseball game at La Palma park Sunday until he returned to his car after the game and found that the radio had been stolen from it. The theft was immediately reported to Anaheim police, with value of the radio being placed at $55. Officers Returned By Water Company Re-election of all officers and directors and acceptance of the annual report of activities given by Secretary Leo J. Sheridan marked the annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company last Saturday morning. Officers and directors returned to their posts were H. H. Hale, president; J. C. Tuffree, vice president, and C. H. Hanson, A. H. Beazley, J. H. Beatty, F. B. Callan and E. P. Backs, directors. Group Gathers for Informal Luncheon Approximately 45 men gathered at the Elks clubhouse yesterday noon for the second meeting of an informal group which plans to meet each Wednesday noon for luncheon. No formal organization of the group is planned and no officers will be elected. K. B. Rigby acted as chairman yester-day. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 Chuck Howard Jones Talks at Joint Meeting of Clubs Philadelphia Club To Be Welcomed By Booster Body Delegation to Meet Advance Group of Athletics on Monday, Feb. 19 Members of the Philadelphia Athletics baseball club will be welcomed by a delegation of Anaheim residents when they arrive at the Fullerton Santa Fe station at 6:55 o'clock on Monday evening, February 19, it was decided yesterday noon at a meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors. The first group to arrive will include pitchers and catchers, with the other members of the squad due to reach Anaheim on February 25. Chairman L. H. Loudon of the baseball committee reported plans for the reception to be held on February 25, which include a trip around Newport Harbor with a buffet luncheon at the Balboa Yacht club and a public banquet and program at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse in the evening. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the reception were placed in the hands of the directors at the close of the meeting yesterday and President Louis Hoskins announced that Joe Sowder will be in charge of their While preliminary work has been done and a total of $134,000 is on hand for the project, actual construction work on the Carbon creek flood control project will not be started until after assurance has been received from the Prado dam contractors that the dam is sufficiently advanced to protect the Carbon creek project from flood damage. Such is the information given to the Anaheim Merchants association this morning by Supervisor Harry D. Riley, who was accompanied to the meeting at the Marriott gold cafe by N. M. Thompson county flood control engineer. Supervisor Riley outlined the entire flood control project as pertains to Carbon Creek, pointing out that the reservoir and relief channel planned in that connection will not, in themselves eliminate all run-off into the northern part of Anaheim. He pointed out with a diagram the connection between the Carbon creek project and the Richfield and East Richfieds projects which lie above. These projects, he said. Speaker Predicts The Persons Part in Mishaps Anaheim Residents Among Those Injured During Week End Persons were injured in county weekend traffic, pay patrol reported. E. L. of Rosemead was treat-Orange hospital for a day sustained Sunday after a crash on Coast high-Newport Beach. Vernon of Los Angeles, driver for car, and Mrs. Craeger, an emergency treatment, were injured near San Isidro Sunday afternoon is driven by Frank S. 771, of Los Angeles and J. Hankins, 30, of Hunt-leach, collided. J. Han-land Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glendale, passengersigan were given emer-mentation by a physician, was held for asserted living. Anaheim Man Hurt Driven by Garland A. 22, of 401½ S. Phila-street, Anaheim, and Nick 58, of Mountain View Austin, crashed Saturday Manchester highway near Both drivers sustained Benson, 52, of Anaheim, Christ Junker, 53, also am, were listed as injured a wreck Sunday noon at boulevard a mile west of Drivers were Christ of Anaheim, and Mar-enson, 50, of Anaheim. Given by Marvin E. Coffe-of 731 N. Olive street, and Yutaka Hiratsuka making any system work. He lauded several members of this year's Trojan team. The speaker was accompanied by Assistant Coach Jeff Cravath and Harry Smith, All-American guard, each of whom spoke briefly. Pioneer County School Passes Into History Orange county this week saw the official passing of one of its oldest, if not the oldest, school districts when the Peralta school district formally became a part of the Olive school district. The annexation hearing was held Tuesday before Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools, and no protests to the merger were offered. The school was first taught over 60 years ago by Wm. McFadden of Placentia, who later became superintendent of schools for Los Angeles county which then included Orange county. The school's enrollment has declined steadily in recent years until only seven were left. The students had transferred to Olive and Orange schools. In the future, students will be given bus transportation to Olive school. Peralta school had a colorful background in the early days. It even served on one occasion as a courtroom for a criminal trial. That was when Justice of the Peace Marquez, of old Yorba township held court there in 1897 to try a case involving an escapade by a group of Fullerton boys. The late Judge Z. B. West, then district attorney, assigned a young Fullerton lawyer named Horace C. Head to conduct prosecution of the case. The battle raged all day in the little canyon schoolroom. Nobody now recalls how it ended. Judge Will Hear Injunction Suit The annual Orange county citrus growers institute, scheduled for February 22 at Anaheim union high school, will feature new developments in marketing, including possibilities, limitations and various economic factors involved in the reception of be held on February 25, which include a trip around Newport Harbor with a buffet luncheon at the Balboa Yacht club and a public banquet and program at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse in the evening. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the reception were placed in the hands of the directors at the close of the meeting yesterday and President Louis Hoskins announced that Joe Sowder will be in charge of their sale. Hoskins also named Ronald Brandon, Glen Eustis and H. E. W. Barnes to assist Sowder. Robert Boney, a guest at the meeting, told the directors he will have billboards placed on Manchester boulevard, Palm street and Los Angeles street advertising the coming of the Athletics, for which he was given a vote of thanks. Chamber directors also adopted two resolutions submitted by the Economic Council of Southern California which request that no additional taxes be levied by the special session of the legislature and that relief appropriations can and should be held down to a level at which present taxes will pay the state's expenses. Secretary John A. Morgan announced that a meeting of representatives of all organizations within the city has been called for February 9, at which time the proposal to stage a pageant depicting the history of Anaheim will be discussed. The meeting will be held in the council chambers at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Dr. John L. Boege was elected by the board of directors to fill the vacancy on the board occasioned by the recent resignation of Carroll D. Cone. Dr. Boege will be seated at the next meeting of the board. Secretary Morgan also announced that the Angelina hotel became affiliated with the chamber of commerce during the past two weeks. Citrus Institute To Be Held Here The annual Orange county citrus growers institute, scheduled for February 22 at Anaheim union high school, will feature new developments in marketing, including possibilities, limitations and various economic factors involved in the reception of be held on February 25, which include a trip around Newport Harbor with a buffet luncheon at the Balboa Yacht club and a public banquet and program at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse in the evening. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the reception were placed in the hands of the directors at the close of the meeting yesterday and President Louis Hoskins announced that Joe Sowder will be in charge of their sale. Hoskins also named Ronald Brandon, Glen Eustis and H. E. W. Barnes to assist Sowder. Robert Boney, a guest at the meeting, told the directors he will have billboards placed on Manchester boulevard, Palm street and Los Angeles street advertising the coming of the Athletics, for which he was given a vote of thanks. Chamber directors also adopted two resolutions submitted by the Economic Council of Southern California which request that no additional taxes be levied by the special session of the legislature and that relief appropriations can and should be held down to a level at which present taxes will pay the state's expenses. Secretary John A. Morgan announced that a meeting of representatives of all organizations within the city has been called for February 9, at which time the proposal to stage a pageant depicting the history of Anaheim will be discussed. The meeting will be held in the council chambers at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Dr. John L. Boege was elected by the board of directors to fill the vacancy on the board occasioned by the recent resignation of Carroll D. Cone. Dr. Boege will be seated at the next meeting of the board. Secretary Morgan also announced that the Angelina hotel became affiliated with the chamber of commerce during the past two weeks. Speaker Predicts Increased Prices For Citrus Fruit Increased prices for citrus were predicted for southern California growers Tuesday by Pa-Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, in an address before 20 women at the Ebell clubhouser.The meeting was held under auspices of Southern District, California Federation of Women clubs. Improved grade of fruit in southern California and the apparent heavy losses suffered by Florida and Texas as the result of the freeze were the bases of Armstrong's prediction, he said.H pointed out that the law of supply and demand, which had been working against southern California in recent years, would operate in its favor this season. Armstrong also informed audience that plans for the com-tenance include use of longer cannons increased car load and change in refrigeration system.Concerned efforts to open new eastern markets are also scheduled during this year. C. P. Wilson, head of the Exchange by-product plants at Ontario and Corona, and A. J. Loenzen, director of nutritional research for the Exchange, were all present at the meeting and spoke briefly.Wilson explained use of by-products and Lorenz told us the nutritional value of citrus products. As a first step in its campaign to aid the citrus industry,the women agreed they should make definite efforts to increase the uplift of fruit both at public functions-and in their own homes. Mrs. E. E. Smith, district president,introduced Armstrong and Mrs. Fred Weisel,Anaheim presiden-ted welcomed the group. Burglar Suspect The late Judge Z. B. West, then district attorney, assigned a young Fullerton lawyer named Horace C. Head to conduct prosecution of the case. The battle raged all day in the little canyon schoolroom. Nobody now recalls how it ended. Judge Will Hear Injunction Suit Hearing on a temporary injunction suit obtained last Friday by Prado Contractors, Inc., against the pickets surrounding the dam project was slated for this morning in Superior Judge G. R. Freeman's court in Riverside. The court is expected to determine whether the injunction shall be made permanent or not. The temporary injunction was granted last Friday when the contractors claimed that southern California unions are attempting to force their demands on unwilling workers at the dam. As the result, workers at the dam went on duty Saturday without finding any picket lines. Six Permits Issued For New Buildings Six building permits were issued during January having a total valuation of $9,615, it was reported this morning by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. January last year saw 15 permits with a valuation of $20,626. Two permits were granted during the past week, one to T. K. M. Smith for the construction of a $200 rumpus room at 711 S. Dickel street, and the other to the Dominican Sister for construction of a $4000 dwelling and garage at 620 W. Cypress street. Citrus Institute To Be Held Here The annual Orange county citrus growers institute, scheduled for February 22 at Anaheim union high school, will feature new developments in marketing, including possibilities, limitations and various economic factors involved in the handling of citrus fruits. Specialists in marketing and economics will participate and grower discussion will be featured on the program. The discussion will provide factual and basic information that will help the grower better to understand the principles and factors involved in the marketing of agricultural products, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, who will explain several favorable factors that will influence better citrus returns for Orange county growers in 1940. Uniformity Sought In Citrus Program State department of agriculture officials, at a meeting here Tuesday evening, outlined provisions of a proposed new state citrus marketing order which would include establishment of uniform grades, minimum size restrictions and certification of all fruit handled. Speakers were W. J. Kuhrt, assistant chief, bureau of markets, and Dr. E. W. Brahn, marketing economist for the state. A vote of all growers in the state would be necessary before the program could be put into effect. Other meetings are to be held before a final draft of the proposal agreement is drawn up in Sacramento. Burglar Suspect Held to Answer John Alden, 27, of Los Angeles must face trial in superior court on a charge of burglary as the result of his activity in selling cement sacks to lumber yards and other firms and later returning to the business places and stealing the sacks. Arrested last Friday by Whittier police and turned over to Orange county authorities, Alden waved his preliminary hearing when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Saturday and was held to answer superior court. The alleged burglary took place in Garden Grove. Blockading Street Brings Fine of $25 Earl Spires, arrested last Thursday on a charge of obstruction Palm street, near Vermont street by there placing a power shed and sawing wood, pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch and paid a fine of $25. He also received 60-day jail sentence which was suspended under one year's probation. A second charge of dumping rubbish on the street withdrawn. Status of Carbon Creek Project is Told by Riley Preliminary work on the Carbon flood control project will start until after assurances have been received from the dam contractors that the sufficient advanced to the Carbon creek project good damage. The information given Anaheim Merchants associates morning by Supervisor D. Riley, who was accompanied to the meeting at the Maritime by N. M. Thompson, flood control engineer. Supervisor Riley outlined the flood control project as it goes to Carbon Creek, pointing out that the reservoir and rechannel planned in that confluence will not, in themselves, take all run-off into the south part of Anaheim. He out with a diagram the location between the Carbon project and the Richfield East Richfields projects which he. These projects, he said, must be completed to make the Carbon creek work efficient to the maximum. Preliminary work on East Richfield had been started and plans made for Richfield and Carbon creek projects prior to the flood of 1938, but after the flood funds carmarked for those projects were transferred, with others, to the repair of the Santa Ana river. The river, Riley said, is now in better condition than it has ever been and the county is now ready to return to the suspended projects. Two other projects in the south part of the county, together with East Richfield are first on the list, the supervisor said. The work is to be done from the flood control tax of 10 cents which provides a net of between $100,000 and $125,-000 a year. At that rate, it will take about two years before the Richfield project can be started. Riley pointed out, however, that it is definitely planned to start the creek project before the Richfield job is done. Planned for the project is a settling basin from (Continued on page 5) Rites Conducted For Anaheim Man Killed in Mishap E. Voss Herrington Fatally Injured in Accident Early Sunday Last rites for E. Voss Herrington, 42, who died Sunday morning about 9 o'clock at St. Joseph hospital from injuries received some four hours earlier, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Backs-Terry & Cambpell chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating and burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Three fellow members of the B. P. O. Elks lodge and Anaheim post of American Legion served as pallbearers. They were Fred Baumberger, Robert Boney and Joe Henthorne of the Legion, and Harry D. Riley, Oscar Heying and Theodore Coomber of the Elks lodge. Loses Control of Car Herrington's fatal injuries were caused when he apparently lost control of a heavy machine which he was driving on Highway 101, near Placentia avenue, at about 4:40 o'clock Sunday morning. According to reports, Herrington's automobile apparently struck the curbing on the south side of the Presbyterians to Mark Anniversary Church is Founded 70 Years Ago; Special Services Are Planned Several special events are being planned by members of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, which this month is celebrating its 70th anniversary, it was announced today by Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor. The church was founded on February 8, 1870. The younger married couples of the church (the combined ages of husband and wife not over 80) are organizing a Mariners' club of 100 couples, with the initial meeting having been held last evening. The club will date from February 8, 1940, exactly 70 years after the church itself was founded. Dinner Planned The Co-Workers' Bible class will sponsor a pot-luck dinner for the entire church membership next Wednesday evening. The class has been in existence for more than 20 years, with Dr. H. A. Johnston as teacher. There will be two Sundays devoted to the anniversary celebration, Rev. George said. Next Sunday morning at 9 and 11 o'clock, Rev. George will preach on the theme, "Our Church's 70th Anniversary," using as his text, "Others have labored, and ye are entered into their labor." At the 7 o'clock service in the evening a number of "old timers" will speak on the theme, "I Remember When . . ." Sunday, February 11, Rev. (Continued on Page 3) Stores Ready for Dollar Day Event Anaheim business houses are Stores Ready for Dollar Day Event Anaheim business houses are cooperating in the year's first Dollar Day sales event, which will be held Saturday. Heretofore Dollar Days have been held on Thursday, but a large majority of the merchants expressed the desire to try Saturday during this year. The event Saturday comes at a doubly opportune time in that numerous employees in Anaheim receive their salaries on the first of the month, while many more are paid on Saturday. Because of these facts and the many outstanding bargains in nearly every store in the city, it is believed that Dollar Day Saturday will be one of the best in the city's history. Twelve Persons on List of Newcomers Twelve persons were included on last week's Chamber of Commerce list of newcomers to Anaheim. They were Barbara Temple, 608 N. Claudina; P. A. Black, 318 E. Wilhelmina; C. S. Wilkins, 410 N. Lemon; O. B. Folland, 125 S. Bush; J. G. Hiltzman, 516 N. Lemon; Mrs. R. MacNeal, 119 E. Center; A. E. Harker, 125 S. Rose; E. Gerrard, 112 S. Vine; Mrs. E. Bowler, 537 S. Zeyn; R. C. Choate, 715 N. Lemon; W. H. Keller, 321 S. Lemon, and B. J. Weaver, 327 W. La Verne. Boy Scout Week celebration, it was pointed out by B. F. Mattox, chairman of the district. Middleton said this year's drive would be conducted by an "army" of interested men in the community by personal contact with prospective subscribers. This is the first drive of this kind that has been held in Anaheim for the past number of years, he said. Arrangements have been made for a kick-off breakfast to be held at the Marigold cafe at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at which time the majority of workers will receive their lists and instructions. Boys Charged with Stealing Car Here Two young boys, one a resident of Anaheim and the other of Fullerton, Monday were remanded to juvenile court to answer to a charge of grand theft of an automobile when they were arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch. The boys mere captured Friday at Blythe and had in their possession an automobile owned by Glenn A. Hipes of Anaheim which had been stolen Thursday evening from in front of the Ebell clubhouse. Youths Face Petty Theft Complaints George R. Vanhorn, 19, and Warren K. Nelson, 19, both of 418 Melrose street, are in county jail awaiting jury trial on February 21 on a charge of petty theft. They were arrested yesterday morning and accused of stealing $12 from Frank Sedgley's service station. Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch.