anaheim-gazette 1940-03-21

World News Paragraphs FINNS EVACUATE CEDED TERRITORY HELSINKI—Soldiers and civilians Friday began evacuation of territory which Finland ceded to Soviet Russia in last week's peace treaty. It is estimated that about 460,000 persons must find new homes because their old homes are no longer a part of Finland. INCOME TAX DECLINE FORECAST WASHINGTON — Treasury officials last Friday predicted a decline of about $230,000,000 in revenues from the income tax as the final hour for filing returns drew near. REDS LAY PLANS FOR NEW REPUBLIC MOSCOW—The principal task of the supreme soviet of the U.S.S.R., when it convenes March 29, will be the immediate organization of ceded Finnish territory into an autonomous soviet socialist state republic, observers here predicted Friday. OLSON WILL PURGE DICTOGRAPH SPIES LOS ANGELES — Dismissal of any state administrative official who may have had any part in installing a dictograph in the Sacramento hotel room of Assembly Speaker Gordon Garland was promised again Saturday by Governor Olson. SCORES KILLED BY MINE BLAST Santa Ana River Water Diverted To New Channel Important Milestone Marked In Campaign for Flood Control on Stream Santa Ana river water today is flowing in its new channel and pouring through the new dam now being constructed at Prado. Division of the stream took place Tuesday evening, with work starting at 5:58 o'clock and being concluded at 7:50 o'clock. The event was not marked by special ceremonies, although the county of Orange was represented by N. M. Thompson, flood control engineer. Work of closing the old channel was started immediately, thus bringing to a virtual end the menace of another flood in Orange county. By next September, barring bad weather or other hindrance, Prado dam will be a solid wall across the river's path forever. Section Nearly Done An elevation of 64 feet has already been reached on the easterly section of the dam, leaving only 41 feet remaining to reach its summit of 105 feet above the river bed. Dr. W. L. Bigham Again to Head Planning Body Dr. W. L. Bigham will again preside at meetings of the Anaheim planning commission during the coming year, as the result of his re-election to that post last Friday. Selected a secretary for the commission was G. Millard Parks of the city engineer's office. The commission also discussed opinions expressed at the public hearing two weeks ago as well as some of the proposed amendments. Final action was postponed, however, until such time as the board can make its decisions on all pending cases it was said. New Search for Petroleum Nearest Drilling Expected to Start Soon on Leased Land Near Anaheim Drilling activity on property southeast of Anaheim, recently leased by an oil company, is expected to start within a short time with June 1 being set as the deadline, it was disclosed here. OLSON WILL PURGE DICTOGRAPH SPIES LOS ANGELES — Dismissal of any state administrative official who may have had any part in installing a dictograph in the Sacramento hotel room of Assembly Speaker Gordon Garland was promised again Saturday by Governor Olson. SCORES KILLED BY MINE BLAST ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio — Nearly 50 persons were killed here Saturday when an explosion of gas occurred in the Willow Grove mine Saturday. The Willow Grove is the largest bituminous mine in Eastern Ohio. HULL BLASTS NAZI REPORTS AS FALSE WASHINGTON — Reports that U. S. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy at London had lost the friendship of Great Britain as the result of a confidential report are "wholly unsupported by any facts," Secretary Cordell Hull said Saturday. The reports originated in Berlin. SAMUEL UNTERMYER IS CALLED BY DEATH PALM SPRINGS—Death Saturday claimed Samuel Untermyer, 82, noted lawyer and crusader for Jewish rights, at his winter home here. He had been in poor health for several years, but death resulted from pneumonia. GANDHI READY TO WAIT FOR FREE INDIA RAMGARH HILLS—Postponement of statutory independence for Indian until after the end of the European war has the approval of Mohandas K. Gandhi, All-for India until after the end of told news service reporters last Saturday. INDIA REFUSES TO ASSIST ENGLAND RAMGRAPH, India—a flat refusal to help Britain in her war with Germany was expressed here Tuesday by Maulana Abul Kalam Azard, president of the All India Congress, in his address to the opening session of the congress. ALLIES READY TO MEET ANY CHALLENGE LONDON—The Allied powers are ready for any challenge by Adolph Hitler or Benito Mussolini and "are not likely to be diverted from the purpose for which we bringing to a virtual end the menace of another flood in Orange county. By next September, barring bad weather or other hindrance, Prado dam will be a solid wall across the river's path forever. Section Nearly Done An elevation of 64 feet has already been reached on the easterly section of the dam, leaving only 41 feet remaining to reach its summit of 105 feet above the river bed. Because they were thus crowded for operations, the army engineers decided to proceed with diversion of the stream and start work across the old channel, although the schedule did not call for this work to start until May 1, Thompson said. The old channel will first be "stripped' to provide proper foundation for the permanent "fill," which should be entirely completed by next September, according to Thompson. Marks Milestone Diversion of the river marks an important milestone in the 15-year campaign for flood control on the Santa Ana river. The project was originally started in 1925 when a plan was developed by J. B. Lippincott, a consulting engineer. Subsequently, other plans were drawn for dams at different locations and several bond issues were voted upon. The bond issues were defeated several times, until some three years ago, the people approved an issue of $2,500,000 for the county's share of the $15,000,-000 project to be handled by the federal government. Athletics to Get More Advertising Year-around advertising of the fact that the Philadelphia Athletics use Anaheim's La Palma park stadium as their training grounds was approved yesterday noon by the directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. New, rectangular signs will be placed upon the present sign ensembles at the four main entrances to the city, carrying the message that Anaheim is the spring training home of the Athletics. A second new sign will call attention to the city's two beautiful parks. Secretary John Morgan, O. E. Hanson and Floyd McCracken were named on a committee to Drilling Expected to Start Soon on Leased Land Near Anaheim Drilling activity on property southeast of Anaheim, recently leased by an oil company, is expected to start within a short time with June 1 being set as the deadline, it was disclosed here this week. It is reliably reported that approximately 1500 acres of land now under lease, the leases having been first obtained some months ago by the De Soto company and since taken over by the Hillman Oil company. Latter concern is the successor to the former Hillman-Long company which had obtained other leases here during the past 2 years. The property under lease between Vermont street and tella road, it is reported. Rental Provisions It is understood that the lease contracts specify that drilling must start six months after contracts were first signed, which sets the date at about June 1the start of operations. It is understood that at least some of the contracts provide that drilling is not commenced with the specified period that the company holding the least pay a monthly rental to the property owners. Four times before within six same number of years attempt have been made to locate peleum in the Anaheim vicinity, none was successful. Wells have been drilled at Ball road Highway 101, the former P Mathis property; at Ball road Crescent avenue on property owned by P. J. Weisel; on the C Harbeson ranch at Burton Loaresh roads, and at Brookhill and Manchester boulevard. Hearings Slated In Morals Case Preliminary examinations scheduled on Saturday morning for Jack Sweet, 23, of 40519 Melrose street, Vivian Bearer of 713 N. Topeka street, and J Troop, 18, of R. D. 1, box 20 all of whom were arrested T day evening on morals ch ALLIES READY TO MEET ANY CHALLENGE LONDON—The Allied powers are ready for any challenge by Adolph Hitler or Benito Mussolini and "are not likely to be diverted from the purpose for which we entered this war," Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain declared Tuesday in the house of commons. FRENCH CABINET QUITS IN WAR POLICY ROW PARIS—Criticism of France's prosecution of the war against Germany yesterday resulted in the resignation of Edouard Daladier as premier. President Albert Lebrun immediately asked Paul Reynaud, finance minister, to form a "war cabinet." FARLEY ENTERS PRESIDENTIAL RACE BOSTON—Postmaster General James A. Farley yesterday asserted without reservation that his name will be presented to the Democratic National convention at Chicago as a candidate for the presidential nomination. BRITISH DAMAGE NAZI SEA BASE LONDON—The royal air force bombing attack on Sylt island Tuesday night did extensive damage to Germany's important sea base there, reconnaissance pilots reported here yesterday. ROOSEVELT ORDERED TO RETURN TO BED WASHINGTON — The heavy cold with which President Roosevelt has been suffering for more than a week necessitated his return to bed yesterday. Bess Adams Garner is Kiwanis Speaker History of colorful Pomona valley was recounted for members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Bess Adams Garner of Claremont, president of the Pomona Valley Historical society. She was introduced by Kenneth Paden, program chairman of the day. Mrs. Garner also told of the restoration of the famous Ignacio Palomares adobe dwelling, which will be open to the public after April 6. Purse Stolen From Photo Studio Here Theft of a purse containing cash and other valuables having a value of about $50 was reported to Anaheim police Monday by Mrs. Mary Betzsold. The theft occurred at her studio at 110 E. Center street. A man who was "waiting for his mother" at the studio is believed to have committed the theft. The purse contained $13 in cash, watch, fountain pen, keys and valuable papers. The loss was discovered at 11 o'clock. Preliminary examinations scheduled on Saturday morning for Jack Sweet, 23, of 405 N. Melrose street, Vivian Bearer, of 713 N. Topeka street, and J. Troop, 18, of R. D. 1, box 20 all of whom were arrested Tuesday evening on morals charge which were brought to through one investigation. Were arraigned before City J Frank Tausch yesterday morning. Sweet is charged with the counts of felony morals charges involving two small girls, daughters of Mrs. Bearer. The men and Miss Troop are charged contributing to the delinquency of the older of the two children their alleged offenses being misdemeanors. The man is being held up bail of $5000, while bail for women was set at $1000 each. Formal Agreement Signed with Mr. Officials of the city of heim and the Philadelphia Athletics baseball club this month signed the agreement in which American league club took option to use La Palma park as a training site for year. Attending the meeting Connie Mack and Ben McFaul of Philadelphia, Mayor Charles Mann, City Attorney Leo J. Councilmen Charles Pearson Leo Sheridan, Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen, L. H.kins and John A. Morgan, dent and secretary of the An Chamber of Commerce. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 W. W. L. Bigham will again handle at meetings of the Ana-planning commission during the coming year, as the first of his re-election to that last Friday. Selected as secretary for the commission is G. Millard Parks of the engineer's office. The commission also discussions expressed at the public hearing two weeks ago well as some of the proposed amendments. Final action was honored, however, until such time as the board can make its opinions on all pending cases, as said. Athletics Start Homeward; Play In Bay District Philadelphians Close Spring Training Activity at La Palma Field Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics pulled up stakes here this morning and started on an eastward journey that will land them in their home grounds about April 18, after spending four profitable weeks of conditioning at La Palma stadium. The Athletics played a game with Los Angeles at Wrigley Field this afternoon and left immediately for San Francisco where they will appear in six exhibitions, one of them in Oakland. San Francisco will furnish the opposition in the first game, with the Pittsburgh Pirates the foes in the remaining tilts. Following these games, the A's return to Hollywood for a dual appearance and then start working eastward. Lose Two Games Manager Mack's charges ran into little but grief in their final two appearances before Anaheim fans last Friday and Monday. In the former game the Athletics bowed to the Pirates, 6 to 5, and dropped a 4 to 2 decision to the Chicago White Sox in the Monday Pageant to be Presented Here On May 3 and 4 May 3 and 4 are the dates selected for the first presentation of the historical pageant of Anaheim. The dates were chosen last Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the pageant association's executive council. The performances will be given in the Anaheim union high school auditorium. Miss Florence Backs, direct descendant of two pioneer families of Anaheim, was selected to fill the role of "Spirit of Anaheim." Suggestion that the association council remain as a permanent organization "for the promotion of cultural activities in the community" was approved. Future Farmers Capture Award At Annual Event Fair and Field Day Heir Anaheim High School Last Saturday An outstanding success was expression of the several hundred persons who attended the Farmers field day and fair Saturday at the Anaheim high school grounds. The was sponsored by the Anchapter, of which Vistor Harborage agriculture teacher, is advised total of 185 boys from south schools offering agricultural courses were entered in these competitive events. Demonstrations covering ard heaters, including the insulation and pipeline system were held in addition to juices in poultry, citrus milk. Orchard tractor demonstrations and subsoiling, using world's largest plow, also viewed by the delegates. The was operated by Post brother Bolsa. Arbiso Captures Pig A greased-pig contest, in the award was a registered shire gilt, was won by Law Arbiso of the Anaheim chapter L. Baeliette of Excelsior Petroleum Near Long Expected to Start Boon on Leased Land Near Anaheim Activity on property ast of Anaheim, recently by an oil company, is extended to start within a short time, June 1 being set as the deadit was disclosed here this Reliably reported that apnately 1500 acres of land are under lease, the leases haven first obtained some three ago by the De Soto Oil any and since taken over by Willman Oil company. The concern is the successor to former Hillman-Long comwhich had obtained other here during the past few Property under lease lies on Vermont street and Karoad, it is reported. Rental Provisions Is understood that the leasing acts specify that drilling start six months after the acts were first signed, which the date at about June 1 for part of operations. It is also stood that at least some of contracts provide that if ing is not commenced within specified period that the oil any holding the least must monthly rental to the propowners. Times before within the number of years attempts been made to locate petroin the Anaheim vicinity, but was successful. Wells have drilled at Ball road and way 101, the former Perry is property; at Ball road and cent avenue on property owny P. J. Weisel; on the C. H. lesson ranch at Burton and r roads, and at Brookhurst Manchester boulevard. Barings Slated In Morals Cases Liminary examinations are ruled on Saturday morning Jack Sweet, 23, of 405½ S. rose street, Vivian Bearer, 30, 33 N. Topeka street, and Amy p., 18, of R. D. 1, box 200-L, of whom were arrested Tuesevening on morals charges Treatment Plant Engineers Chosen Former Resident Awards at Fair Anaheim Concern Duplicates Success of Last Year at Orange Show Displays of Real Gold concentrates and other by-products of the Cal-Juices, Inc., repeated this year the winnings of last year at the National Orange Show, now being held at San Bernardino. The Anaheim concern was given a cash award of $200 and a ribbon for excellence. The by-products display is in the building of the home economics department at the show, with a space covering an area of 11 feet by 20 feet. The Cal-Juices display is a part of the general exhibit of fresh fruits and by-products put in by the Mutual Orange Distributors of Redlands. George M. Wood was in charge, as usual of fruit selection and general timing of the exhibits. E. I. Barkley of Anaheim, a director of Cal-Juices, Inc., is assisting in conducting the display during the show. Charles Simon, chemist; J. A. Porter, Dan Gruel and Harry Wilson, directors; Harry Pierce, secretary-manager, and others from the plant are also spending days at the booth. The total awards to the Mutual Orange Distributors entries this year broke all records, with 59 prizes, including 14 first places, seven cups and cash awards totaling $4851, show officials reported. Two People Hurt In Auto Accident Raymond E. Ford of Pasadena and Jacqueline Ayres of La Canada, both injured in an automobile accident here yesterday evening, were to be released today from St. Joseph hospital where they were taken for treatment. Ford and Miss Ayres were injured when the automobile Ford was driving was involved in a head-on collision with a truck operated by Jack A. Carbally of North San Diego, according to police reports. The mishap occurred on Manchester boulevard between Thalia and Center streets shortly after 4:30 oclock yesterday. Red ribbons were won by Gibson, Newport Harbor; A arides, Excelsior; T. Chi Newport Harbor; J. Sh Newport Harbor; and C. L San Bernardino. White ribbons were awad. A Daigling, San Bernardine; Baeliette, Excelsior; R. Halencia; W. Rieetkerk, Excelsior; P. Gilliland, Ramona. This contest was conduray Smith and his staff from Orange county health depament were held. First place in identification contest was D. Miller, San Bernardine second, third and fourth going to J. Kirkland, C. He L. Birdsall, respectively, Corona. Miller also won the W Bearings Slated In Morals Cases preliminary examinations are included on Saturday morning Jack Sweet, 23, of 405½ S. Rose street, Vivian Bearer, 30, of 3 N. Topeka street, and Amy Lipp, 18, of R. D. 1, box 200-L, of whom were arrested Tuesday evening on morals charges which were brought to light through one investigation. All arraigned before City Judge Rick Tausch yesterday morning. Street is charged with three acts of felony morals charges having two small girls, daughter of Mrs. Bearer. The mother of Miss Troop are charged with distributing to the delinquency the older of the two children, who alleged offenses being high meanors. The man is being held under the charge of $5000, while bail for the men was set at $1000 each. Formal Agreement Signed with Mack Officials of the city of Anaheim and the Philadelphia Athletic baseball club this morning agreed the agreement in which the American league club took up its option to use La Palma park stadium as a training site for next attending the meeting wereanie Mack and Ben McFarland Philadelphia, Mayor Charles H. Han, City Attorney Leo J. Friis, incilemen Charles Pearson and Sheridan, Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen, L. H. Hossei and John A. Morgan, president and secretary of the Anaheim member of Commerce. Treatment Plant Engineers Chosen The consulting engineering firm of Koebig and Koebig of Los Angeles was last night selected to formulate preliminary plans of the treatment plant to be constructed by the joint outfall sewer agreement. The appointment was made by the administrative council of mayors of member cities. The firm will start work immediately, as the preliminary outline must be in the hands of state officials by March 31, when the present temporary permit under which the sewer group is operating expires. Koebig and Koebig will also estimate the cost of construction of the plant at the same time preliminary plans are drawn. Daylight Burglars Take Fountain Pens Because members of the L. A. Strain family left a door unlocked when they left home for a short time Monday afternoon they lost two gold fountain pens valued at $50, according to Anaheim police reports. The pens were stolen from a desk drawer between 1 and 4 o'clock Monday, police were informed. The Strains reside at 839 N. Citron street. Former Resident Marks Milestone Old-time residents of Anaheim were interested in the story and photograph which appeared in the Los Angeles Times last Sunday reporting a luncheon given in honor of Dr. A. W. Plummer, veteran educator who was celebrating with 90th birthday anniversary. Dr. Plummer taught school in Anaheim shortly after coming to California in 1885, remaining here but a few years. With him in the photograph was Miss Rose Cowan, who was one of his pupils in the Anaheim school. Special Service to Mark End of Lent Lent comes to an end at St. Michael's Episcopal church with the Crucifixion service on Good Friday (tomorrow) at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, according to the rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow. On Easter day there will be a sunrise service at 6 o'clock, and the choral Eucharist at 10:30 o'clock. At all services the rector will be celebrant, and the choir will sing Gounod's setting of the Eucharist. Lease Accepted For Sewer P The way was cleared by evening for construction ferrous chloride plant on two of the joint outfall sewage when the Anaheim city passed a resolution accept lease on 40 acres of ground by Mina R. Knapp. The property is located triangle formed by the sewer the Pacific railway line Verano road. The local accepted the lease as con city for section two of the outfall sewer. Juvenile Court to Hear Driving Earl Williams, Jr., 17, 3, box 88, Anaheim, was to juvenile court for driving in one of the two cases handled during the week by City Judge Frank In the second case, La Ragle, 344 W. Truslow Fullerton, paid a $5 speeding. GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER Sunrise Services Planned Observance Tomorrow Afternoon Will Be Held at White Temple Church with Sunday Worship at City Park Impressive services for the observance of Good Friday and Easter have been arranged by the Anaheim Ministerial union, with the first of the two worship periods to be held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon between 12 and 3 o'clock at the White Temple Methodist church, and the second to be held at the Anaheim city park amphi-theater at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. "The Seven Words of the Cross" is the theme for the service tomorrow afternoon, with seven ministers speaking briefly on one of the words. Hymns appropriate to each word will be sung, and special music will be offered by Lyman Harpster, Fred Ross, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Robert Meyer, Miss Corinne Linger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Irvin, Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. Walter Ross. The service is so arranged that worshippers may enter or leave the church while the hymns are being sung, according to Rev. U. S. Schauer, president of the ministerial union. Rev. Rector to Speak Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will speak on the first word "Father." Secretary Marks of County Farm Bureau Talks to Business Group Work of the four committees of the Orange county economic council was reviewed and discussed briefly by C. J. Marks, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning at the Marigold cafe. The four committees that studied various problems and made recommendations were on water, marketing, land use and farm management and labor, Marks said. One of the principal causes for decreased incomes for farmers, the council decided, was the fact that sizes of individual farms in the state are decreasing. In view of that, the council recommended that farm owners adopted an additional enterprise, produce more of their food necessities on the farm, increase the size of the farm if possible by purchase or lease, obtain supplementary employment, or do more of his own work on his own holdings. Water Approved The water committee learned that salinity of Metropolitan Water district water will be no greater than much of the water now in use for agricultural purposes in the county, Marks said. The committee is also studying the problem of saving water above Prado dam for use in the county. Unified efforts in distributing and marketing citrus crops is the principal recommendation of the marketing committee. It also asked that crop reporting agency be requested not to make estimates until after the period of hazards is over, the speaker said. The land use committee found that considerable marginal acreage is being used for citrus, and recommended that this land be used for other purposes, Marks reported. The speaker did not touch upon the recommendations of the farm management and labor committee in his talk this morning. Naval Officer is Speaker at Club Transportation facilities are making the oceans "narrower," thereby increasing the importance of the row as a means of defense. Miss Corinne Linger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Irvin, Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. Walter Ross. The service is so arranged that worshippers may enter or leave the church while the hymns are being sung, according to Rev. U. S. Schauer, president of the ministerial union. Rev. Rector to Speak Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will speak on the first word, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." The second word, "Today shall thou be with me in Paradise," is the subject for Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the Presbyterian church. "Behold thy son . . . Behold thy mother," the third word, has been assigned to Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, will speak on the fourth word, "My God, My God, Why has thou forsaken me." The fifth word, "I thirst," is the subject for Rev. J. P. Wear, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. "It is finished," the sixth word, has been assigned to Rev. A. C. Mamath, pastor of the Free Methodist church. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, will speak on the seventh word, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit." Sunrise Service The Easter morning sunrise service will start promptly at six o'clock, with Miss Ann Hamilton playing the call to worship on the trumpet. Following the processional hymn, Rev. Boatman will ask the invocation. Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, will deliver the Easter message. He has chosen for his subject, "The Glad Tidings of the Resurrection." Rev. Mamath will read the scripture, Rev. Swenerton will give the Easter prayer, and Rev. Rector will pronounce the benediction. The Bethel Baptist church choir under the direction of Rev. Dymmel, will sing two anthems; "Awake Thou that Sleepest" (Nolte) and "Now is Christ Risep" (Nolte). The offertory solo will be played by Miss Hamilton, and the postlude will be played by Mrs. Eva Gooden. Offerings received by the ministerial union are used to further community projects, and will be used this time for the purchase of Naval Officer is Speaker at Club Transportation facilities are making the oceans "narrower," thereby increasing the importance of the navy as a means of defending the nation, Capt. C. B. Mayo of the U.S. navy told members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon. The navy, he said, is the nation's first line of defense and should have the full understanding and cooperation of the public. The processes of training officers and men were reviewed by the speaker, who is director of the southern California naval reserve. He said the navy is doing excellent work in guarding America's coast lines. Melvin Reeves was program chairman of the day and introduced Captain Mayo. Traditional Arrival of Birds Maintained Once again the swallows of San Juan Capistrano arrived on schedule at the old mission. An estimated 200 of the little birds descended on the historic church shortly after 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and took over the nests that will be their homes during the summer months. A large crowd of spectators was on hand to view the arrival of the birds. Many of the automobiles which filled the streets bore license plates from midwestern, eastern and southern states. The Bethel Baptist church choir under the direction of Rev. Dymmel, will sing two anthems; "Awake Thou that Sleepest" (Nolte) and "Now is Christ Risep" (Nolte). The offertory solo will be played by Miss Hamilton, and the postlude will be played by Mrs. Eva Gooden. Offerings received by the ministerial union are used to further community projects, and will be used this time for the purchase of new song books for the summer park services, it was said. Ushers for the sunrise service will be members of the young men's division of the YMCA. J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary, will be the chorister, and the decorations are under the supervision of Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent for the city. Six Newcomers on Booster Body List Six newcomers to the city are on the list for last week prepared by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They are H. E. Pesterfield, 835½ S. Claudina; Nan A. Keegan, 712 N. Olive; Phil Bottcher, 907 N. Topeka; Lyle Diggins, 128 S. Rose; Mrs. C. H. Dunn, 515 N. Los Angeles, and E. M. Mathews, 318 N. Claudina street. Health Center Will Meet Next Monday Dr. Francis H. Redewill, new assistant Orange county health officer, will make his first visit to the Anaheim well-babies health center next Monday, it was announced by Miss Imogene Abbey, county nurse. The center meets on the second floor of the city hall.