anaheim-gazette 1940-10-03

Anaheim Personalities Richard Keith Radio has its "man with a thousand voices," but Anaheim can come pretty close to that with its "man of a thousand (almost) interests." Holder of that distinction is Richard Keith, young manager of the Austin's American Cleaners at 308 East Center street. Reading from left to right, Keith is: a graduate chiropractor, a leader of orchestras, a better than average craftsman at linoleum inlay work, a student of numerology, a proficient swimmer and tennis player, and an author of some success. He devotes most of his time, however, to the management of his business. As a matter of record, Keith was born in San Diego in 1916, and graduated from the Palmer School at Davenport, Iowa, after attending the University of Iowa. He came to Anaheim in 1938 because he found it a progressive community, and has resided here ever since. His wife is the former Lois Turkington, a native of Michigan. His love for music took him into the field of orchestras and he has directed four of them at different times. He, himself, plays the drum and the xylophone. Being without a band now, he devotes much of his leisure time to his linoleum inlay work. He admits that a popular weekly magazine has accepted some of his small articles in past years. Despite his own accomplishments, New Freeway To Benefit City By Population Gain Centralization of the Business District Also Would Aid Anaheim, Frank C. Balfour Tells Booster Body Members Anaheim will benefit from the proposed new Manchester freeway in two ways; increased population for the city and centralization of the business district. This statement was made by Frank C. Balfour, supervising right-of-way agent for the state division of highways, during his brief talk at the annual membership meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Thursday night at the Elk clubhouse. The increased population would be the result of shorter driving time to Los Angeles, which would tend to bring men who are working in that city to Anaheim to establish their homes. At the same time, Balfour predicted that the next boom in residential building will be in the district southeast of Los Angeles. Centralize Business Business will be centralized by virtue of the fact that the freeway will be fenced on both sides and businesses will be prohibited, the speaker said. He gave statistics to show how business property values in Los Angeles have dropped sharply because of decentralization. Mrs. Sandilands Still in Hospital Anaheim Woman Hurt When Struck by Car; Others Also are Injured Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, of 80 North Clementine street, who was injured along with her husband and Mrs. Tom Scott, of 92 North Clementine street, when struck by an automobile at Santa Ana Monday evening, is still at St. Joseph hospital, it was reported yesterday afternoon. She sued... Lois Turkington, a native of Michigan: His love for music took him into the field of orchestras and he has directed four of them at different times. He, himself, plays the drum and the xylophone. Being without a band now, he devotes much of his leisure time to his linoleum inlay work. He admits that a popular weekly magazine has accepted some of his small articles in past years. Despite his own accomplishments, Keith is still mighty proud of the fact that his mother is the only woman in California to hold the Carnegie medal for bravery. He believes there are only 13 women in the United States who hold that honor. E. Lambert Jones Young men seem to be the order for this week, with E. Lambert Jones taking his place as an Anaheim personality worth knowing. The "E" stands for Edward, and Jones is the owner and operator of a service station at 345 West Center street, at the corner of Helena street. A resident of Anaheim since he was two years old, Jones completed a refrigeration course at R.A.C.I. of Chicago after graduating from Anaheim union high school. After some three years in refrigeration work in Los Angeles, Jones returned to Anaheim to go into the service station business for himself. Jones is one of those unusual young men whose hobby is one that is of particular benefit to his business life. He is a student of promotion, sales work, efficiency engineering and experimental work beneficial to mankind when he isn't working on vocabulary time. Balfour predicted that the next boom in residential building will be in the district southeast of Los Angeles. Centralize Business Business will be centralized by virtue of the fact that the freeway will be fenced on both sides and businesses will be prohibited, the speaker said. He gave statistics to show how business property values in Los Angeles have dropped sharply because of decentralization of business there. Manchester freeway, Balfour said, will be a link in a proposed freeway system in southern California which ultimately will form a loop of freeways around Los Angeles, with the new boulevards entering the metropolis from all directions. It will be three or four years before major construction work on Manchester can start, because funds are not now available, he added. First work will be done in Los Angeles, and will progress toward Anaheim and Santa Ana. Freeway Defined Balfour defined a freeway as being a highway with inside tracks for fast, long-distance traffic, and outside tracks for slower and local traffic. He also told of the greater safety to motorists which a freeway provides, declared that the Los Angeles metropolitan area is the "slaughter house" of the world as far as traffic is concerned. Eighty-three percent of fatal accidents are eliminated by construction of freeways, he said. E. N. Whittemore, district right-of-way agent, traced the route of the Manchester freeway in Orange county. It will start at Santa Ana boulevard and Main street, and will follow Santa Ana boulevard to Chapman avenue. It will then go northerly along the Southern Pacific's present right of way to Miraflores station, where Manchester and 101 highway now intersect. From Miraflores, the freeway will go along the present Manchester to South street in Anaheim. From there to Euclid avenue, the route has not been definitely established. Follow Manchester From Euclid avenue, the freeway will follow the present Manchester to Orangethorpe avenue, and then will go along the railroad-right-of-way through Buena Park to the county lines, swinging back to Manchester at Artesia street. Anaheim Woman Hurt When Struck by Car; Others Also are Injured Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, of 80 North Clementine street, who was injured along with her husband and Mrs. Tom Scott, of 92 North Clementine street, when struck by an automobile at Santa Ana Monday evening, is still at St. Joseph hospital, it was reported yesterday afternoon. She suffered a severe blow on the head and back injuries. It was not known yesterday how long she would be confined to her bed. Sandilands and Mrs. Scott were less seriously injured, escaping with numerous body bruises which left them sore and stiff yesterday. Both were able to return to their homes after the mishap. A fourth member of the party Mrs. Lillian Lawrence of 80 North Clementine street, escape injury. The three Anaheim residents were hurt when they were struck down by a car reportedly driven by Carl M. Stein, 44, of 213 Greenleaf street, Santa Ana, while walking across Broadway at Fifth street. They, with Mrs. Lawrence were just leaving a theater and were walking to their car. Mr Lawrence saw the approach to Stein's car and stepped back to safety, but was unable to warn his companions in time for them to avoid being struck. Sandilands is manager of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association. Juvenile Parade Entries Sought Letters were sent out yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce for all elementary schools in Anaheim and within the Anaheim unicipal school district calling attention to the administrators to the juvenile parade feature of the annual Hallowe'en celebration and asking their cooperation in promoting the activity. Attention was called to the cash prizes ranging from $1 to $10 which will be awarded for decorated floats, toy wagons, doll buques, pets, stunts and costumes and it was suggested that students build floats to represent individual schools. J Ben Kau bars is chairman of the juvenile parade. G. C. Mahaffey The chances are that nobody will stop you on the street today and ask you who is the best window decorator in Anaheim, but if one does, you can answer quickly and authoritatively, "C. G. Mahaffey." If the interrogator demands proof for your statement, simply tell him that Mahaffey has won six first prizes in window decorating competitions in Anaheim since he came here in June, 1926, to go into partnership with L. C. Vincent in the Vincent Furniture store. The business, which is located at 504 West Center street, now has a third partner, August Fitz. Probably the most important reason for Mahaffey's success as a window decorator is that it has become his most interesting hobby. He formerly devoted most of his spare time to hunting and fishing, and became quite proficient as a trout fisherman, but he has neglected that sport of late for his (Continued on Page 4) Follow Manchester From Euclid avenue, the freeway will follow the present Manchester to Orangethorpe avenue, and then will go along the railroad-right-of-way through Buena Park to the county lines, swinging back to Manchester at Artesia street. Colored motion pictures of freeways and parkways in New York state were displayed, as were pictures of highways in southern California. Exhibits of models of freeways were also shown. Introduction of guests and new members by President Louis H. Hoskins and Secretary John A. Morgan was followed by a talk by Judge Frank Tausch, who reviewed the accomplishments of the Anaheim booster body from its early days to the present time. Highlight of the entertainment was the appearance of Tony Cabooch, radio star, who introduced himself as Senor Phillipe Hosea Rodriguez, South American ambassador of goodwill. His numerous jokes and his humorous report, in rhyme, of the meeting was well received by the large audience. Music during the early part of the evening was provided by the Worthy family of Glendale, a quartet of accordionists. News Tip Contest Winners Announced Mrs. Grace Splelman and Leo Maley are the winners this week in the News Tip contest. They win $1.50 and $1, respectively, and are asked to call at The Gazette office to receive their prizes. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 Benefit Relation Gain Mass District Also Rank C. Balfour Members posed new Manchester relaition for the city and C. Balfour, supervising on of highways, during trip meeting of the Ana-day night at the Elks Sandilands Still in Hospital Sim Woman Hurt Whenuck by Car; OthersAlso are Injured G. W. Sandilands, of 808 Clementine street, who was along with her husbandrs. Tom Scott, of 928 Clementine street, whenby an automobile at Santa monday evening, is still at ph hospital, it was report- day afternoon. She suffe- Status of Flood Control Project Concerns Council Carbon Canyon Channel and Ambulance Service Sought by City That the city of Anaheim is concerned about the lack of activity on the Carbon Canyon flood project, principally the relief channel, became evident this week when it was disclosed that City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, under instructions from the city council, wrote to the county board of supervisors requesting to know the present status of the project. The letter called attention of the supervisors to the fact that work has not yet been started on the relief channel, although the council had been informed several months ago that it would be completed before the start of the rainy season this fall. The city, the letter stated, can see no reason why actual work should not begin immediately, and requested an early reply. Ambulance Sought A second letter was also sent to the supervisors early this week by Griffith, pertaining to the ambulance situation in Anaheim and northern Orange county. It pointed out that no emergency Year's Building Figure $150,260 The 29 building permits issued last month having a valuation of $20,192 brought the total for the year to date to $150,260, it was announced this week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Of the total issued during September three were for new residences and one was for a new service station being erected by the Richfield Oil company at 142 South Los Angeles street at a cost of $3000. First building permit of the new month was issued Tuesday to Ann A. Keegan for construction of a five-room dwelling at 712 North Olive street costing $2800. Council Discusses Traffic Problems Manchester Freeway Matters and Truck Route are Main Subjects Traffic problems provided the major items of business before the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening, with the proposed Manchester freeway and a proposed truck route through Anaheim being discussed. Massed Flights Subject of Tall By Ensign Beebe Former Anaheim Youth Team of Philippine Islands Patrol Last Year Detailed description of flights with a 15-plane squadron on the Manila was given by Ensign Marshall Beebe, for Anaheim youth, at this morning meeting of the Anaheim Meadows association at the Marina cafe. The airplanes in the squarron where patrol bombers. Purpose ofthe trip to the Philippine Islands, where the patrol stayed from September of this year until June of this year was neutrality patrol of the island Ensign Beebe declared. He expressed the opinion that Philippine Islands are not wilthe trouble for the United States to keep, and that the Filipinos not too enthusiastic about gaining their independence. Record is Set The flight from San Diego Honolulu took only 16 hours 16 minutes and established a record for the distance, speaker said. After a short at Honolulu the squadron was expectedl yordered to proceed. G. W. Sandilands, of 808 Clementine street, who was along with her husband Mrs. Tom Scott, of 928 Clementine street, when by an automobile at Santa Monkey evening, is still at phh hospital, it was report-day afternoon. She suffers severe blow on the head rock injuries. It was not yesterday how long she be confined to her bed. Lands and Mrs. Scott were seriously injured, escaping numerous body bruises which can sore and stiff yesterday. He able to return to their after the mishap. Ruth member of the party, William Lawrence of 808 Clementine street, escaped three Anaheim residents hurt when they were struck by a car reportedly driven by M. Stein, 44, of 2133 Saf street, Santa Ana, while across Broadway at Fifth They, with Mrs. Lawrence, just leaving a theater and talking to their car. Mrs. Rice saw the approach of car and stepped back to out was unable to warn her actions in time for them to being struck. Lands is manager of the San Valencia Orange association. Senile Parade Entries Sought Arts were sent out yesterday Chamber of Commerce to elementary schools in Anaheim within the Anaheim union district calling attention of administrators to the juvenile feature of the annual'en celebration and asking cooperation in promoting activity. It was called to the 25 sites ranging from $1 to $3 will be awarded for decorations, toy wagons, doll buggets, stunts and costumes, was suggested that student floats to represent the dual schools. J Ben Kaul-chairman of the juvenile months ago that it would be completed before the start of the rainy season this fall. The city, the letter stated, can see no reason why actual work should not begin immediately, and requested an early reply. Ambulance Sought A second letter was also sent to the supervisors early this week by Griffith, pertaining to the ambulance situation in Anaheim and northern Orange county. It pointed out that no emergency ambulance service is available in this city and in the entire north end of the county, "lack of which is of serious concern to the people of our community." "We consider the matter of emergency ambulance service of more than local concern and deem it to be a function of county government to render such service," the letter stated. It added that the ambulance located in Santa Ana is not adequate for the needs of this section of the county. The letter requested that the supervisors give consideration to the problem of making ambulance service available to Anaheim and other areas in the north portion of Orange county. South Americans Friendly to U.S. The South American peoples would be friendly to the United States should the Americas become involved in the European war, was the opinion expressed Monday by Col. Wilbur Tupper, professor of English at Whittier college, during his talk before members of the Anaheim Rotary club. Neither the German or Spanish element in South America would have much influence, he added. Before expressing his opinion, Col. Tupper traced the racial, commercial and governmental backgrounds of the South American nations. South America has many tropical products which the United States needs, and also produces almost everything that can be produced in this country, he said. The South American peoples want a doctrine of defense in which all are signatories, rather than one of protection by the United States, the speaker said. At present they fear absorption by the United States. Manchester Freeway Matters and Truck Route are Main Subjects Traffic problems provided the major items of business before the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening, with the proposed Manchester freeway and a proposed truck route through Anaheim being discussed. Sion of highways, J. Irish and E. N. Whittimore, other officials of the division, attended the meeting and discussed informally with the council the problem of routing Manchester through Anaheim. Contrary to the impression left by Whittimore in his short talk before the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night, no definite plans for the route have yet been presented to the council. Several sketches have been drawn, both by the state department and the city's engineering department, but discussions have not yet gone beyond the preliminary stages. Streets are Problems The principal problems facing the state highway division and the city are those pertaining to closing of streets within the city, which embraces the question of underpasses and overpasses, it is understood. Several more or less important streets leading out of Anaheim on the west and south sides are involved in the problem, and a solution satisfactory to all parties concerned is being sought. In regards to the truck route through the city, the ordinance committee was instructed to draw up an ordinance which would prohibit truck traffic on Broadway. It is the plan to route the trucks along Santa Ana street, between the eastern end of that thoroughfare and Manchester boulevard. At present, trucks carrying loads of gasoline are prohibited from travelling on Center and Los Angeles streets. Contract for supplying the city with $1000 worth of electric lamps during the coming year was awarded to the Bungalow Electric company. Ex-Naval Officer Urges British Aid Capt. Cecil Sherman Baker, retired naval officer was the guest expressed the opinion that Philippine Islands are not well due trouble for the United States to keep, and that the Filipinos not too enthusiastic about gaining their independence. Record is Set The flight from San Diego Honolulu took only 16 hours 16 minutes and established a record for the distance, speaker said. After a short stop at Honolulu the squadron was expected d'ordered to proceed Manila. The trip to the Philippines was rather difficult with stops being made at Midland Island, Wake Island and Guam Ensign Beebe recalled. Ensign Beebe is now stationed at Long Beach where he is serving as an instructor. He was accustomed to the meeting by his parents. Because next week is Fire Prevention Week, Karl Glasbreen was present to speak on that subject, but his talk was postponed because of lack of time. Glasbreen was, however, introduced A. Curtis Case. Reports Given Brief reports were made some phases of the annual lowe'en celebration, particularly by Finance Chairman O. H. Nerer and Float Committee Chan man August Schumacher. It also suggested that merchants individuals of the city decorate lamp posts in the business with scarecrows as part of Hallowe'en decorations. Secretary John A. Morgan said that meeting that prizes will probably be awarded for the scarecrows. The annual fall Green Tag will be held on October 17. Re announced. The date was selected last night by the special event committee of the association. Evening Classes To Open Mondays Adult evening classes will begin Monday, October 7, at Anaheim union high school from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Subjects are badminton, baseball, wood shop and machine shop. The wood shop class is open men and women and will offer kinds of machine and hand working. Welding and machin operation will be studied in machine shop class. ministrators to the juvenile feature of the annual teen celebration and asking cooperation in promoting activity. Nation was called to the 25 sites ranging from $1 to $3 will be awarded for decorations, toy wagons, doll buggets, stunts and costumes, it was suggested that studded floats to represent the dual schools. J Ben Kaulch chairman of the juvenile committee. Z Home Looted Watch and Rings Misskey was used sometime Friday or Saturday by a boy who entered the home of L. Perez at 117 North Elphia street and stole art valued at more than $200, in opinion of Anaheim police. Sold police he is confident the burglary occurred during daytime on either one of the days. Included a lady's wrist valued at $50, and a gold wedding ring set at $155. Each of the rings set with seven diamonds, told officers. Stater Body List Has Names of Six Persons and families establish new residences in Anaheimreek, according to the Ana-Chamber of Commerce's list. Are E. J. Satzke, 550 S. Bush; E. E. Waskom, 331 E. Center; Parker, 911 N. Dickel; H. C. Mill, 125½ Rose; W. A. Loitz, Clementine, and Lula Watson South Illinois street. Morals Case Brings Long Jail Sentence Six months in the county jail and a fine of $500 or 250 days in jail was the sentence meted Monday to James C. Stafford, 32, of Buena Park after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent exposure. The sentences will run consecutively, City Judge Frank Tausch ruled. Stafford was arrested Saturday morning on complaint of two girls. The offense took place in Anaheim city park early in September, according to records. Burglar Frightened ... Away, Police Think A burglar who apparently was frightened away before he was able to obtain any loot broke two hasps off the doors of the Bowman Brothers service station at Los Angeles and Cypress streets last Friday night, according to reports made to Anaheim police by Morris Cusick, manager of the station. Ex-Naval Officer Urges British Aid Capt. Cecil Sherman Baker, retired naval officer, was the guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the 20-30 club at the Elks clubhouse, being obtained for the young men's group by Mrs. Helen McLaine. Capt. Baker briefly traced the history of the German peoples, and told of the necessity of this nation preparing its defenses. He also urged that United States give all possible aid to Great Britain. Paul Davidson of the Superior Radio service made records of the business meeting and played them back to the group. Several stunts were provided during the evening by Glen Kirk, Fred Klein and Lambert Jones. Riders Sought for Hallowe’en Parade Members of the El Rodeo Riding club, in conjunction with William P. Wallop, have completed plans to invite horsemen from all over southern California to participate in the annual Hallowe’en parade on October 31, it was announced this morning by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Gene Thomas of Irvine and Bill Lamkin of Garden Grove are representing the El Rodeo club in the negotiations. Adult evening classes will begin Monday, October 7, at Anaheim union high school 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Subjects are badminton, baseball, wood shop and machine shop. The wood shop class is open men and women and will offer kinds of machine and hand working. Welding and machination will be studied in machine shop class. Several courses in first aid also be given under the direction of the American Red Cross. Instructors who will take charge of the various classes will be Josephine Derigo, badminton Richard Glover, basketball; Keith, basketball; Richard B badminton and woodshop; Claude Booth, machine shop. Last Rites Held For Charles H Last rites for Charles W. 31, who died last Friday conducted from the Zion Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer official Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery under direction of Backs, Campbell & Kathapel. Hill had resided in Anaheim the past 20 years and for the 12 had been employed by ythe of Anaheim. He was born Richardton, No. Dak. He is survived by his Anna; one son, Charles Edgar his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.C. Hill; a brother, Elmer K.; and a sister, Mrs. Arnold M.The brother resides in Santa the others in Anaheim. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 70th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 AER 3, 1940 NUMBER 50 Passed Flights Subject of Talk By Ensign Beebe Inner Anaheim Youth Tells of Philippine Islands Patrol Last Year Detailed description of his visits with a 15-plane squadron in San Diego to Honolulu and on the Manila was given by an Marshall Beebe, former Anaheim youth, at this morning's ing of the Anaheim Merchassociation at the Marigold The airplanes in the squadwhere patrol bombers. Purpose of the trip to the PhilipIslands, where the patrol had from September of last until June of this year was a quality patrol of the islands, an Beebe declared. He also passed the opinion that the Anaheim Islands are not worth trouble for the United States Rep, and that the Filipinos are too enthusiastic about gaining independence. Record is Set The flight from San Diego to Honolulu took only 16 hours and minutes and established a new and for the distance, the exer said. After a short stay in Honolulu the squadron was unterdied to proceed to Construction Starts Soon At Palmdale Subdivision Three Homes to be Erected Beginning Next Week, Alfred E. Hart Tells Booster Body’s Board of Directors Construction of three residences on the new Palmdale subdivision in the northwest portion of Anaheim will be started early next week, Alfred E. Hart, owner and developer of the subdivision, informed directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. The new subdivision is bounded on the east and west by Palm and Janss streets, on the south by North street and on the north by the Horace Mann school. La Verne street passes through the northern half of the area to be developed. Communists Seek Place on Ballots Court Action Starts Tuesday Before Judge Westover Over New Order Court action to determine whether candidates of the Communist party will be able to have their names included on the ballot for the November 5 election got under way in Superior Judge Harry C. Westover's court this week. The action is a hearing to While present plans call for the immediate start of construction on three new dwellings, a fourth will also be commenced within a short time, Hart said. Approval for FHA is expected within the next two or three days. During his short talk to the directors, Hart declared, "I am completely sold on Anaheim as a residential city. I have had splendid cooperation from the city council and the chamber of commerce ever since I started my plans for a subdivision here." 18 Lots Ready The developer went on to say that he has 18 lots now ready to build upon, and 24 additional lots Court Action Starts Tuesday Before Judge Westover Over New Order Court action to determine whether candidates of the Communist party will be able to have their names included on the ballot for the November 5 election got under way in Superior Judge Harry C. Westover's court this week. The action is a hearing to show cause why a restraining order issued by Judge Westover should not be made permanent. The restraining order was issued against Secretary of State Paul Peek and prohibits him from certifying the names of Communist candidates. As Peek must certify the names by October 5, the court action must be concluded by that time if the Communist party is to be successful in defeating the court's original action. Battery of Attorneys Appearing in court for the plaintiffs, The America's Sixth Column, Incorporated, were Attorneys Thomas McFadden, Anaheim; William C. Ring, Joseph Fainer and Bernard C. Calhoun, all of Los Angeles. Attorneys for the defense were Deputy State Attorney F. Walter French, Joseph L. Anderson of San Francisco, and Leo Gallagher. According to the attorneys for the defense, the signing of the restraining order would disenfranchise the Communist voters who would be forced to vote for a candidate of another political party. This, they argued, would be a violation of their constitutional rights. "Protecting Rights" Attorney Fainer, arguing in favor of the signature of the order, declared: "We're trying to protect the rights of the American people and of Americans and not persons who favor the overthrow of our government by force and violence." The temporary restraining order which Judge Westover signed Tuesday noon was the second such to which he had placed his signature within the past two weeks. The new order became necessary when it was pointed out that he hearing set when the first order was signed was two days beyond the maximum time allowed by law. Gallagher and Anderson made an effort Tuesday morning to persuade the jurist not to sign the second restraining order, but for FHA is expected within the next two or three days. During his short talk to the directors, Hart declared, "I am completely sold on Anaheim as a residential city. I have had splendid cooperation from the city council and the chamber of commerce ever since I started my plans for a subdivision here." 18 Lots Ready The developer went on to say that he has 18 lots now ready to build upon, and 24 additional lots are available as soon as he wants them. He reminded the directors that he has placed a bond with the city to construct 15 new residences, and he expects to fulfill his obligation in as short a period of time as possible. An office will be constructed on the tract within a short time, although for the present the double garage of the first unit to be built will be utilized for that purpose. Hart stressed the fact he will use local materials and labor whereever possible. It is Hart's plan to keep three new buildings under construction at all times, he added. Plan Model Home First steps are also being taken to furnish the first home completed as a model home, and a hostess will be employed to display the dwelling, the developer said. The homes to be placed under construction will feature the latest and newest types of architecture, comprising two and three-bedroom homes, with large living room, dining room, bath and kitchen. Each will be built under rigid FHA inspection at all stages, he said, and will be available to purchasers on a basis of small down payment and low monthly installments. Harvey R. Field builder for the subdivider, was introduced and talked briefly on the types of houses to be erected. A third speaker during the meeting was J. L. Mills, of the Bank of America's FHA department, who explained what the FHA is and how it works. He was accompanied by William Claussen of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America. LECTURE SLATED A free lecture on Christian Science will be given October 6 at 3 o'clock in the Anaheim union high school auditorium, by Elizabeth McArthur Thomason, C. S. B. of St. Louis, Mo., member of the The temporary restraining order which Judge Westover signed Tuesday noon was the second such to which he had placed his signature within the past two weeks. The new order became necessary when it was pointed out that he hearing set when the first order was signed was two days beyond the maximum time allowed by law. Gallagher and Anderson made an effort Tuesday morning to persuade the jurist not to sign the second restraining order, but were unsuccessful. William P. Myers Called by Death Funeral services for Dr. William P. Myers, 63, were conducted this afternoon from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Dr. Myers, whose home was at 617 West Center street, died Tuesday. A native of Ohio, he came to California in 1903 and settled in Anaheim in 1911. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Highland Park and the Knights Templars of Ohio. He is survived by his wife, Bertha; and two daughters, Dr. Mable A. Myers and Miss Florence M. Myers, all of Anaheim. ASSEMBLY HELD Anaheim union high school students held their first assembly of the year yesterday, the program being devoted to the introduction of student body and class officers. Bud Mahoney is president of the student body this year. Now! Save Up to 67% On Furniture! Read the ad thru on the classified page under "FURNITURE" that is partially reproduced herewith—save as high as 67% on your purchase. Turn now to the classified page. Furniture Save Up to 67% New & Used Furn. Nothing Down Read • Use Gazette Want Ads for PROFIT!