anaheim-gazette 1941-01-30

Anaheim Personalities Everett M. Cone Probably the one-time member of the United States army with the least experience as a soldier living in Anaheim is Everett M. Cone, partner in Cone Brothers Chevrolet agency. One doesn't get much experience in two days, and that is the time Cone says he served in the army during the first World War. It seems that Cone enlisted and was on the train bound for Kelly Field in Texas when the Armistice was signed. The train didn’t recah Kelly Field on that trip turning around somewhere between Orange county and Texas and coming Boy On Bicycle Killed When Hit By Automobile Samuel Inman of Anaheim Vainly Attempts to Avoid Striking Youth Despite an heroic attempt on the part of Samuel W. Inman 31, of 902 N. Topeka st. to avoid the accident, the car he was driving on Manchester boulevard near Orangethorpe road early Sunday afternoon struck a 13-year-old bicyclist, James Leonard Bramley, of Long Beach, inflicting injuries which proved fatal some four hours later. California highway patrolmen who investigated the crash reported that young Bramley suddenly swerved his bicycle in front of Inman’s approching car. The Anaheim man sent his vehicle into a skid in an effort to aviod the boy, but the rear end of the car sturck the bicycle. Inman’s car continued across Manchester, hit a ditch and turned upside down. The Anaheim man escaped with only cuts and bruises. NINTH VICTIM OF YEAR Two other boys who were riding with Bramley were not struck by the car. They were Donald Black Open House and Mark Dedication Dedication of the new Santa Fe railroad here was officially completed when a group of Indian dancers from Winslow Ariz., ended their performance that was the closing feature of the civic banquet held last Thursday night at the Elks clubhouse. The banquet was the second part of the dedicatory event, the first being the open house and inspection of the new depot during the afternoon. Two speakers shared top honors at the banquet. Oscar H. Renner, who came to Anaheim shortly be-the first station was built in 1887 and who has been a part of the city’s business life for almost 50 years, recalled some of Anaheim’s highlights just before the turn of the century, and E. E. McCarty, general manager of the Santa Fe Railroad and himself a former Orange county resident, was the official spokesman for his company. OFFICIALS PRESENT Several other Santa Fe employees and officials were present, some of whom talked briefly. Renner said he watched construction of the first station and went on the first excursion to Canistrano. Anaheim then, he served in the army during the first World War. It seems that Cone enlisted and was on the train bound for Kelly Field in Texas when the Armistice was signed. The train didn’t recah Kelly Field on that trip turning around somewhere between Orange county and Texas and coming home. Even though he didn’t have much opportunity to serve his nation in war, Cone has done much in the way of service to the community in which he lives. During the more than seven years he has lived in Anaheim, Cone has been president of the Anaheim Merchants association and a director of both the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Anaheim Kiwanis club. He also is active in the work of the Elks and Masonic lodges and the Isaac Walton league. In addition, he finds time to serve on the advisory board for Chevrolet Motor company and on the board of directors of the Chevrolet Dealers association. Although born in Williams, Ariz., Cone is virtually a native of Orange county, having come here while a boy in school. He is a graduate of Santa Ana high school. Shortly after finishing school, Cone started working as a handy man in the county assessor’s office, leaving there after about a year to become an assistant lineman for the Telephone company. In 1920 he joined the Standard Oil company as a stationary engineer and later become a driller. He remained with that concern until September, 1933, when he and his brother, Carroll Cone, purchased the Chevrolet agency here. Everett Cone and Gladys Leutwiler of La Habra were married in 1927 and are the parents of two daughters, Jacqueline Ann and Mary Mildred. The Cone family resides at 548 South West street. Walker V. Brown Four years at sea during which he visited all foreign countries and rose from cabin boy to cook was the youthful experince of Walker V. Brown, senior partner and manager of the Singer Machine agency at 114 East Center street. Brown was only 14 years of age when he ran away from his home in Texas to join the merchant marine. He looks back to those Inman’s approching car. The Anaheim man sent his vehicle into a skid in an effort to aviid the boy, but the rear end of the car sturck the bicycle. Inman’s car continued across Manchester, hit a ditch and turned upside down. The Anaheim man escaped with only cuts and bruises. NINTH VICTIM OF YEAR Two other boys who were riding with Bramley were not struck by the car. They were Donald Black of Long Beach and Henry Elliott of Compton. Young Bramley’s death brought to nine the total of persons killed in highway accidents in Orange county this year. The eighth victim was Margaret Supry, 28, of 1143 North Sycamore street, Los Angeles, who died at an emergency hospital at San Juan Capistrano last Friday as a result of injuries she suffered when her car went out of control earlier in the day and crashed into a bridge abutment on 101 highway, seven miles north of Capistrano. PEDESTRIAN KILLED ON BEACH HIGHWAY One more name was added to the list of traffic fatalities in Orange county when A. P. McInturff, 67, of Long Beach died Monday night at St. Joseph hospital. He had been injured Sunday night at Huntington Beach when struck down by an automobile while walking across Ocean avenue. Driver of the car was reported to be Walter Lee Cooper of Letterman hospital, San Francisco. McInturff’s death was the tenth in the county this year, compared to seven on the same date a year ago. City Sends Second Quota to Army Anaheim selective service board early this week dispatched its second quota of men to join the nation’s armed forces. Twenty men from the district, lead by Clarence Reed of Anaheim, left by bus for Los Angeles Monday morning after receiving final instructions from Board Chairman Leo J. Sheridan. During the brief ceremony in the council chamber of the city hall, attended by scores of friends and realtives of the selectees, Mayor Charles A. Pearson and educator speaks To Rotary Group Home training is vital to the welfare of the child, Charlie Lockwood, superintendent of schools at Laguna Beach toll members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon at the Elk clubhouse. Most of the child’s attitudes and pattern of life are formed at home frequently before he starts to school, and all schools can do it supplement his education, the speaker said. In discussing the pro- Walker V. Brown Four years at sea during which he visited all foreign countries and rose from cabin boy to cook was the youthful experince of Walker V. Brown, senior partner and manager of the Singer Machine agency at 114 East Center street. Brown was only 14 years of age when he ran away from his home in Texas to join the merchant marine. He looks back to those four years at sea as the outstanding event of his life. When he reutrn from sea, Brown moved to Arizona where he worked for many years. During his residence in Florence, Ariz., he was active in the work of the junior chamber of commerce and served terms as vice president and president. During 1935 Brown came to California for a visit with his mother in Riverside, and while there was offered the Singer Shop in Anaheim. He accepted the offer immediately and moved to this city from Phoenix in three days. Fishing is Brown's particular hobby, although he likes baseball games and plays considerable golf, and has won several awards in tournament play. He is now a member of the Masonic lodge, the Isaac Walton league and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their six children reside at 1011 East Broadway. Drunken Motorist Draws Heavy Fine New warning was sounded this week by City Judge Frank Tausch to drunken drivers, especially those who have accidents or drive without licenses, when he levied a fine of $250 against Clinton Lee, 37, of 109 E. Santa Ana St., Fullerton. Permits Issued for Two New Dwellings New home construction activity in Anaheim continued during the past week with permits issued by Building Inspector R. Nyboe for two new dwellings and garages, each costing $3500. Miss Lillian F. Rivers of Fullerton will build a home at 905 N. Dickel St., with J. J. Krogen as contractor. A. C. Vary is contractor for John Olson, who is building a residence at 537 S. Helena St. NEWS TIP WINNERS This week's News Tip winners are Mrs. Bessie Poetz, North Helena St., $1.50, and Mrs. Pauline Cook, South Palm St., $1. Home training is vital to the welfare of the child, Charles Lockwood, superintendent of schools at Laguna Beach toll members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon at the Elk clubhouse. Most of the child's attitudes and pattern of life are formed at home frequently before he starts the school, and all schools can do it supplement his education, the speaker said. In discussing the progressive education system, Lockwood said that trends in education must adopt themselves to the time and place instruction being given. "Democracy depends on education, and the only place a well-rounded education is possible in a democracy," the speaker said in closing. He was introduced by A. A. McCormick. Two new members, Guy Pitner and Dr. E. H. Kersten, were inducted into the club by S. C. Harlanft during the meeting. Kuchel Appointed to Five Committees Vice chairmanship of the committee on water resources and membership on four other committees were conferred on Sta. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel on Anaheim last week. The selection were announced last Friday. The other four committees which Senator Kuchel will serve are agriculture, elections, natural resources and judiciary. TAX ADVISER COMING A deputy from the federal bureau of internal revenue will be in the council chambers of the city hall from February 24 to March 15 to advise Anaheim residents regarding their income tax report City Clerk Charles E. Griffin announced this week. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941 In House and Civic Banquet Dedication of New Station E. E. McCARTY Committees Named For Music Week Events Scheduled For Five Evenings, April 28 to May 2 Adequate Housing For Defense Men In County Urged Associated Boosters Adviced to Act Promptly in Matter Adequate housing for defense workers and their families is the immediate program Orange county should adopt in preparing to meet the needs of national defense, members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county were told Tuesday night by Philip A. Norton, special consultant to the advisory commission of the National Defense council. The meeting was held at Seal Beach. Prompt action may avoid the many difficulties which have the east coast in a quandary, Norton said. The initiative in defense housing must be taken by private enterprise, or housing will be provided by federal subsidy. That would mean immediate loss in taxes, and eventual housing of families in homes not their own, he added. SURVEY ADVISED Advising an immediate transportation survey, the speaker suggested that communities within 30 miles of a defense industry prepare to house workers of that in- Committees Named For Music Week Events Scheduled For Five Evenings, April 28 to May 2 Committees to arrange individual programs to be presented during Music Week, April 28 to May 2, were selected and instructed to report back at a meeting of the executive committee a week from next Tuesday. Two new members were also added to the general committee, which includes Mrs. D. J. Youngs, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Miss Ethel Campbell, Rev. Earl R. Berg, J. A. Williams, Dr. Howard Tews, S. F. Hilgenfeld, Frank Sedgley, Mrs. Arthur Lindell and Mrs. Glenn Hipes. Monday night of Music Week will be devoted to bands, with the program to be arranged by J. A. Williams, Captain Murphy and Frank Sedgley. PRIVATE TEACHERS NIGHT Private teachers will present pupils in recital Tuesday evening. The committee in charge of that event includes Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. Anna Siegel, Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker and Mrs. Margaret Buttree. Wednesday will feature church choirs and community singing, the program being arranged by Rev. Berg, the Rev. D. Howard, J. B. Wilbur, Miss Katherine Steward, Dr. Tews, Mrs. A. J. Faust and the directors of all church choirs in the city. M. A. Gauer and Miss Campbell from the committee in charge of arranging the program for Thursday night, which will feature students of all Anaheim elementary schools. The series of programs will conclude on Friday night with a concert by Anaheim union high school. Named to the committee to arrange that event were J. A. Clayes, J. A. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker and William Cook. Elderly Man Hurt When Hit by Car Committees Named For Music Week Events Scheduled For Five Evenings, April 28 to May 2 Committees to arrange individual programs to be presented during Music Week, April 28 to May 2, were selected and instructed to report back at a meeting of the executive committee a week from next Tuesday. Two new members were also added to the general committee, which includes Mrs. D. J. Youngs, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Miss Ethel Campbell, Rev. Earl R. Berg, J. A. Williams, Dr. Howard Tews, S. F. Hilgenfeld, Frank Sedgley, Mrs. Arthur Lindell and Mrs. Glenn Hipes. Monday night of Music Week will be devoted to bands, with the program to be arranged by J. A. Williams, Captain Murphy and Frank Sedgley. PRIVATE TEACHERS NIGHT Private teachers will present pupils in recital Tuesday evening. The committee in charge of that event includes Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. Anna Siegel, Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker and Mrs. Margaret Buttree. Wednesday will feature church choirs and community singing, the program being arranged by Rev. Berg, the Rev. D. Howard, J. B. Wilbur, Miss Katherine Steward, Dr. Tews, Mrs. A. J. Faust and the directors of all church choirs in the city. M. A. Gauer and Miss Campbell from the committee in charge of arranging the program for Thursday night, which will feature students of all Anaheim elementary schools. The series of programs will conclude on Friday night with a concert by Anaheim union high school. Named to the committee to arrange that event were J. A. Clayes, J. A. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker and William Cook. Elderly Man Hurt When Hit by Car Committees Named For Music Week Events Scheduled For Five Evenings, April 28 to May 2 Committees to arrange individual programs to be presented during Music Week, April 28 to May 2, were selected and instructed to report back at a meeting of the executive committee a week from next Tuesday. Two new members were also added to the general committee, which includes Mrs. D. J. Youngs, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Miss Ethel Campbell, Rev. Earl R. Berg, J.A.Williams, Dr.Howard Tews,S.F.Hilgenfeld,Frank Sedgley,Mrs.Anthur Lindell and Mrs.Glenn Hipes. Monday night of Music Week will be devoted to bands, with the program to be arranged by J.A.Williams,Captain Murphy and Frank Sedgley. PRIVATE TEACHERS NIGHT Private teachers will present pupils in recital Tuesday evening.The committee in charge of that event includes Mrs.Kate E.McCullah,Mrs.Anna Siegel,Mrs.O.Lee Shoemaker and Mrs.Margaret Buttree. Wednesday will feature church choirs and community singing,the program being arranged by Rev.Berg,the Rev.D.Howard,j.B.Wilbur,Miss Katherine StewardDr.Tews,Mrs.A.J.Faustandthe directors of all church choirs in the city. M.A.Gauer and Miss Campbellfrom the committeeinchargeofarrangingtheprogramforThursdaynightwhichwillfeaturestudentsofallAnaheimelementaryschools. TheseriesofprogramswillconcludeonFridaynightwithaconcertbyAnaheimunionhighschool.NamedtothecommitteetoarrangethateventwereJ.A.Clayes,j.A.Williams,MissElizabethHunzikerandWilliamCook. Change Schedule Of Sewer Costs A new Percentage basis to determine this city's share of the cost of operating and maintaining the joint outfall sewer was approved Tuesday night by the Anaheim city council.Thenewfiguresarebased upontheamountofgallonageforgothepastyear,andgivesAnaheimapercentageof17.67.Last year'sfigurewas18.61whILEthefive-yearaverageis17.67percent. Contract for fire and theft insurance coverage of the city's automotive equipment was awarded to M.E.Beebe. A new proposal for the location of Manchester freeway was received by the council and dis- The initiative in defense housing must be taken by private enterprise,or housing will be provided by federal subsidy That would mean immediate loss in taxes,and eventual housing of families in homes not their own he added. SURVEY ADVISED Advising an immediate transportation survey,the speaker suggested that communities within 30 miles of a defense industry prepare to house workers of that industry.Beach communities should urge all property owners to make beach homes comfortable for all year use,and put them on the market as rentals,h said.No profiteering will be allowed any individual,as the excess profits tax will be imposed,h declared. Preceding Norton's address;William F.Dunn,past department commander of the American Legion,speoke on behalf of the Greek War Relief drive.to be launched next month.Funds raised will be used our food,clothing and medicines for wives and families behind battle lines,not for guns,h said. Howard Irwin of Anaheim was named chairman of the nominating committee by President Floyd McCracken.Other committee members are Charles Tucker of Santa Ana and Harry Welch of Newport Beach. Special guests at the meeting were Supervisor James Baker of Anaheim and L.R.Cloud.postmaster and new chamber of commerce president at Los Alamitos. Box Seats Being Built at Stadium Construction of box seats at La Palma park is progressing rapidly will be completed by Feb 14 according to Ewald M.L.of the city engineer's office.The new accommodations include 12 boxes having chairs each,and being erected front of the main grandstand between the dugouts.The is being moved forward to place occupants.Two rows owl placed in the boxes.will front row eight inches lower the rear.Patrons will enter the late Prudencio Yorba,b his turn was the son of Berny Yorba whose father was Don Antonio Yorba,original grantthe Yorba ranch and a member of the famed Gaspar Portola pedition which passed through ange county in 1769 en route between San Diego and Montana Mrs.Kraemer was born in the Yorba homestead in 'Santa Canyon and lived her entire in Orange county. LEAVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe old homestead. Box Seats Beim Built at Stadium Construction of box seats at La Palma park is progressing rapidly will be completed by Feb 14 according to Ewald M.L.of the city engineer's office.The new accommodations include 12 boxes having chairs each,and being erected front of the main grandstand between the dugouts.The is being moved forward to place occupants.Two rows owl placed in the boxes.will front row eight inches lower the rear.Patrons will enter the late Prudencio Yorba,b his turn was the son of Berny Yorba whose father was Don Antonio Yorba original grantthe Yorba ranch and a member of the famed Gaspar Portola pedition which passed through ange county in 1769 en route between San Diego and Montana Mrs.Kraemer was born in the Yorba homestead in 'Santa Canyon and lived her entire in Orange county. RITES CONDUCTED She was a member of St.McCatholic church in Fuller Recitation of the holy rosary conducted at the Backs,Camp & Kaulbars chapel here Tuition evening and requiem mass celebrated at St.Mary's chapel yesterday morning.Burial lowed in the family plot in heim cemetery.Surviving members of the family include two brothers and sisters,five sons and three daughters.Sixteen grandchildren are left. LEAVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe old homestead. BOX SEATS BEIM BUILT AT STADIUM Construction of box seats at La Palma park is progressing rapidly will be completed by Feb 14 according to Ewald M.L.of the city engineer's office.The new accommodations include 12 boxes having chairs each,and being erected front of the main grandstaff between the dugouts.The is being moved forward to place occupants.Two rows owl placed in the boxes.will front row eight inches lower the rear.the main entrance. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe main homestead. BOX SEATS BEIM BUILT AT STADIUM Construction of box seats at La Palma park is progressing rapidly will be completed by Feb 14 according to Ewald M.L.of the city engineer's office.The new accommodations include 12 boxes having chairs each,and being erected front of the main grandstaff between the dugouts.The is being moved forward to place occupants.Two rows owl placed in the boxes.will front row eight inches lower the rear.the main entrance. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe main homestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe main homestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe main homestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar and Mrs.Geraldine Roth of dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters are Mr Dominguez of Yorba and Lolita Ruiz of Santa Maria brothers are Prudencio and nesto Yorba,b both of whom live Santa Ana canyon near the rearthe main homestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorbaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorba,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorbaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorba,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler of Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs of Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorbaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorba,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.Muckenthaler OF Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs OF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorbaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorba,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.MuckenthalEROF Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs OF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorbaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorba,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.MuckenthalEROF Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs OF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.MuckenthalEROF Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs OF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.A.C.MuckenthalEROF Fuller Mrs.Angelina Backs OF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Mrs.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckентhalEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.Kraemer,B.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,Gilbert U.,Law P.pand Louis T.KraemersB.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizofSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,GilbertU.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DominguezofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Fuller Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Placar和Mrs.Geraldine Roth于dem.The sons are Samu Arnold R.,GilbertU.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.А.С.МuckENTHAEROF Fuller Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMr DomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead. ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia.The surviving sisters areMrDomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead。 ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia>The surviving sisters areMrDomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhomliveSantaAnacanylonneartherearthemainhomestead ELEVES EIGHT CHILDREN The daughters are Ms.Al.C.S.U.S.Placentia>The surviving sisters areMrDomingueZofYorBaandLolitaRuizOfSantaMaribrothersarePrudencioandnestoYorBa,bbothofwhом生活(Since they have been living) or since they have been living) or since they have been living) or since they have been living) or since Elderly Man Hurt When Hit by Car Charles Schweinfest, 73, of 124 N. Janss St. suffered head injuries and other hurts of a less serious nature about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday when he was struck down at Palm and Center streets by a car driven by Roger Herweh, 1153 Fern Dr. Fullerton, according to Anaheim police reports. Herweh was not held. Schweinfest was reported to have been walking across the street at the time of the mishap. He was taken to his home in an ambulance where he was treated by an Anaheim physician, who reported yesterday that Schweinfest suffered no broken bones. Newson Appeals To Higher Court Henry Charles Newson, convicted in Anaheim city court of violating the state medical practices act, is at liberty under bail bond of $500 pending appeal to superior court of his case. Notice of appeal was filed with City Judge Frank Tausch last Friday morning, shortly after he had sentenced Newson to pay a fine of $500 or spend 250 days in the county jail. Sentence was pronounced after Judge Tausch had denied defense counsel's motion for new trial. Official Pays Visit To Toastmasters Visit from Dwight Hamilton of Santa Ana, lieutenant governor of the Orange county district, featured the meeting Tuesday night of Anaheim Toastmasters club at the Marigold cafe. Speakers of the evening, each introduced by Toastmaster E. H. Kersten, were Dr. C. O. Patterson, Royal Martin, Millard Parks, Walter Taylor and George Hedstrom. Elden Hauck was general critic. Sewer Construction To Begin at Once Authorization to preceed immediately with construction work on section one of the joint outfall sewer was given to the city of Santa Ana Tuesday by the administrative meeting of the sewer group. The meeting was held here. President Roosevelt has approved a WPA grant of approximately 70,000 for the project, although official confirmation from Los Angeles offices of the WPA have not been received here. The sponsor's share of the project is slightly more than $110,000. Jury Unable to Fail Crash Responsibility Failure to determine whether Donald Sundahl or Adolp Strudthoff was driving the mobile which struck a Sat train at the Santa Ana crossing last Wednesday eveled the verdict return a coroner's jury at Fullerton Saturday morning. Sundahl from injuries suffered in the Futher investigation will the verdict, it is believed, bers of the train crew we gerated by the jury. Six Attend Fresno Lions Club Conclu Anaheim Lions club was sent at the midwinter oition at Fresno last weekend delegates of six persons. Party were Louis H. H deputy district governor Hoskins, President Robert berg of the Anaheim club, Christenson, M. P. Brow Vic LaMont, club secretary ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2414 JRY 30, 1941 TEN PAGES NUMBER 15 State Senator Thomas H. Kuchel Reports on Current Problems Facing California Legislator Home During Recess Of Legislature State Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, home to confer with constituents during the month's recess of the state legislature, issued a statement this week in which he discussed three of the principal matters confronting the legislature. These problems are congressional reapportionment, protection against subversive activities, and finances. Three proposals have been submitted with respect to congressional reapportionment as it affects Orange county, Kuchel said. They are: 1. Leave it as it is. 2. Make a district out of Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties (this is the same territory which was formerly included in the old state senatorial district, prior to the last reapportionment). 3. Create a congressional district by uniting Orange county with some adjacent part of Los Angeles county. As to what part of Los Angeles county would be included in such a plan, there is some divergence of view. Some believed the adjacent portion immediately west of Orange county. West Freed of Libel Charges N. E. West, Orange county supervisor, and two workers in his unsuccessful campaign for the democratic congressional nomination last August, were freed of charges of conspiracy to libel State Senator Ralph E. Swing after making apologies and retractions in superior court at San Bernardino Tuesday. During the campaign it was charged in a newspaper issued in behalf of the West candidacy that Senator Swing had accepted a bribe from the Standard Oil company for his alleged part in obtaining passage of certain legalisation. The charges, set forth in a grand jury indictment, were dismissed against West, David H. Diehel of Santa Ana and Edgar J. Beall of San Bernardino by Judge Charles L. Allison upon motion of District Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh. Attorneys representing the defendants joined in the request for Senator Swing had accepted a bribe from the Standard Oil company for his alleged part in obtaining passage of certain legalisation. The charges, set forth in a grand jury indictment, were dismissed against West, David H. Diehel of Santa Ana and Edgar J. Beall of San Bernardino by Judge Charles L. Allison upon motion of District Attorney Jerome B. Kavanaugh. Attorneys representing the defendants joined in the request for dismissal of the charges. Joe Huarte Named Ball Club Manager Popular Anaheim Man Chosen Friday by Owner Bob Ripley Baseball followers here this week have been expressing pleasure over the selection of Joe Huarte as manager of the new Anaheim Baseball club of the California league. Appointment of Huarte was made last Friday by Robert H. Ripley, club owner, and a contract was immediately signed. Terms of the contract were not divulged. Hurte's selection met with popular appraisal of Anaheim fans, who rate the new manager as one of the smartest baseball men in the area. They also point to the fact that Huarte can play virtually any infield position, and can also go onto the pitcher's mound if the need arises. He is popular with players and fans alike and considered a good developer of youngsters. SCHOOL POSTPONED The trial out school which Ripley was to have conducted here last weekend was postponed two weeks because of rain. Cedric Durst, manager of the San Diego Padres, with whom Anaheim has a working agreement, and Huarte will assist Ripley in looking over the aspirants for places on the team. Another development in the baseball situation being watched closely here is the possibility that the new league will include eight teams. Cincinnati and Brooklyn are both anxious to join the loop as sponsors of teams at Riverside and Santa Barbara, respectively. Ultimate composition of the district out of Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties (this is the same territory which was formerly included in the old state senatorial district, prior to the last reapportionment). 3. Create a congressional district by uniting Orange county with some adjacent part of Los Angeles county. As to what part of Los Angeles county would be included in such a plan, there is some divergence of view. Some believed the adjacent portion immediately west of Orange county should be included, others feel that the part to the north and east should be joined with Orange county. Pertaining to subversive activities, Senator Kuchel said, "In these days of stress and strain, when we need protection as well from within as from without against all alien doctrines, California needs by law to protect herself against all boring from within" "Two years ago, we passed a bill down to the governor's desk which prohibited any communist, nazi; or foreign agitator of any kind from holding any public office in our state or local government. The present governor vetoed that bill. But now, I look to see a vigorous legislature refuse to yield to any veto, and to pass such legislation regardless of any opposition to it." Senator Kuchel also painted a rather bright picture as far as state finances are concerned. He said: "It is encouraging to note that the governor of California now agrees with those of us in the legislature who two years ago objected to his demand for $63,000—000 of new state taxes. In his message of this year, the governor conceded that we need no more revenue laws, and, beyond that, that our state debit may be wiped out and a surplus-be created in two more years. "Part of our gains is directly due to our present relief laws which provide that now only bonafide Californians of five years' standing may participate in the relief monies our state provides. Beyond that, growing numbers of our people feel that the law prohibiting illegally entered aliens from relief is wise. All California may be glad of this, particularly some who fought this fight two years ago at a time when it was unpopular in some quarters." "I believe that we may liquidate additional errors in the administration of relief if we provide now that it be carried on locally, by Lions Club Induces Ten New Members Membership in the Anaheim Lions club was increased by 10 last Friday when several former members were reinstated and other new men accepted as members. Induction was directed by L. H. Hoskins, deputy district governor. Those who became members were Kurt Epstein, Herb Eldred, Percy Houts, Carl Wollenman, John Ardias, C. C. Lamb, John Baker, E. L. Hackley, Monte Webb and James Kilduff. Speaker of the day was A. Eidelson of Garden Grove, who talked of citrus culture in Palestine. Ray Reafsnyder was program chairman. $2.00 IN MERCHANDISE $2.00 (Find your address in the ads.) Read the ads carefully and if you find your present street and number call at the Gazette office before 10 o'clock Saturday morning and you'll be given a $2.00 merchandise order.