oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-09

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 48 SHIP FIRST COMMUNITY SERVICE DRIVE Meeting Tonight for Purpose of Effecting Permanent Organization Meeting tonight for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization, the Invitors of Community Service will form plans to begin the preliminary work in Anaheim. The meeting will be held at the C. of C. opening at 7 o'clock, and all interested are invited, Charles M. Anderson, the organizer, said today, Fred A. Backs, Jr., temporary chairman, called tonight's meeting. Anderson has taken an apartment here and will remain for three months, altho he hopes to complete the work in 10 weeks. He expects to go from here to Fullerton to spend THREE IN HOSPITAL WITH SLIGHT HURTS Three accidents were on file today at the local Sanitarium, having been brot in over the weekend, none of them serious. James Martin of Los Angeles who was employed as a teamster near La Habra stumbled and fell and dislocated his right shoulder and left wrist, and was brot here for surgical attention. He is reported to be coming fine. C. A. Manges, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. of Huntington Beach received a fractured right little toe, and came in for treatment. P. La Sasia of the Sugar factory, also was slightly burned about the left foot while working at the factory this morning at about 2 or 3 o'clock and was treated, returning to his work. Other new patients at the sanitarium include: Mrs. C. S. Schermernorn, Anaheim; Miss Echoe Burns, Huntington Beach; Miss Alvina Erhart, Whittier; and Mrs. C. L. Young Santa Ana. PLANGREAT REALTORS effecting a permanent organization, the Invitors of Community Service will form plans to begin the preliminary work in Anaheim. The meeting will be held at the C. of C. opening at 7 o'clock, and all interested are invited, Charles M. Anderson, the organizer, said today, Fred A. Backs, Jr., temporary chairman, called tonight's meeting. Anderson has taken an apartment here and will remain for three months, although he hopes to complete the work in 10 weeks. He expects to go from here to Fullerton to spend another 10 weeks. Santa Ana and Whittier also have laid plans for similar drives, of which he probably will be in charge. Before the 10 weeks here are up, a field representative will be sent here, if Andersen's recommendation is adopted, and the actual drive starts. A district, representative also from San Diego will visit Anaheim about once a month to keep tabs on the work's progress. In an interview Andersen said: "Community Service in Anaheim is part of the national movement for the constructive use of leisure time and capitalization of civic assets. Anaheim will have the advantages of the expert help of National Community Service." "The public spirited citizens who have invited Community Service to come to Anaheim to help, will have the experience of experts and specialists to assist in the development of the organization and a program of activities that will reach every man and woman, every boy and girl in all sections of the city." "You are starting at a logical time for a successful demonstration of these values of Community Service. We are many cities that have been year or more, operated by excellent programs of civic activities including play grounds, musical, dramatic, athletic and neighborhood programs." "Anaheim Community Service will soon start a program of play grounds especially for the young men and women, neighborhood get-togethers and parties,music and dramatic activities, supervised recreation for the boys and girls, a training institute for those destined to learn play leadership and other efforts that are conductive to community health and efficiency." GEN. ROYER BURIAL 2:30 P. M. TUESDAY Gén J. L. Royer, who died at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, will be buried at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Masone Temple at Pico and Figueroa-sts, Los Angeles. Death was due to diabetes. The deceased was well-known in Anaheim where he came 15 years ago, erecting a fine home in the south- PLAN GREAT REALTORS MEETING Plans for the annual convention of the California Real Estate Assn. will be formed Wednesday evening, when a meeting of the chairmen of the various committees will be held at James' Cafe, Santa Ana, opening at 7:30. Most of the boards in the county, it is understood, are on these committees, although Santa Ana as the city entertaining has by far the largest representation. President C. C. C. Tatum and Secretary Glenn D. Willamon of the State organization will speak. The coming meetings of the Anaheim and Santa Ana reality boards will receive reports of the meeting held at Huntington Lake, when the convention program is discussed. Judge J. S. Howard and Bird V. Beebe represented the local board and Freeman H. Bloodgood, Everett A. White and others the Santa Ana board. The amendments to be voted upon at the November election also were discussed. 5000 AT Y. M. C. A. POOL IN SUMMER Approximately 5,000 boys and young men enjoyed the Y. M. C. A. pool the past summer and 4,000 gym proper, Secretary P. F. Richardson told Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. Secretary Richardson announced that he was now about to organize volley ball and other teams, which local business men were invited to join. A feature of the day was endorsement of a plan by the directors at a later meeting to draw up a resolution signed by all the Rotary clubs in So Calif., to be presented to Congress. The resolution has not yet been framed, but if it follows the line of the recommendations made by John Ruether at the previous meeting it will provide among other things that the three townships which a bill would have withdrawn from the park, at the instance of With the Anacumbers Ass'n scheduled to carload of nuts today Y., and the shipping pected here to look after this and various other seasons has begun. Receipts amounted Saturday compared with day, the opening day of The Anaheim district only one which report than last year. Gard will have a larger cause of the increased heavier yield of soft shell hard shell variety is lighter. The associative first carload early next The Orange and Sandals also have excellent cording to A. A. Brocott cultural commission. The Fullerton association to ship its first tomorrow, the management The crop will be late year, but the average q This, with the lower established, will mean a The representative of Walnut Growers' Ass'n and the inspector is exi FIND MEXICAN AT SUGAR H Heleodore Anezma, resident at the Sugar H was found dead near Sunday morning by fry parenty had been dead or more. Officer Andrade magiation. With friends, Anezmed-a dance and seemed best of health. He had to heart attacks and such caused death. A be held at 10 a.m. Backs Tory and Campa Anezma was unmarried several brothers and sicall FOREST FIRE CAMPIN' The camping party of H.E.Billig and Mr.A Eccard was abruptly to urday afternoon by smest fire raging in the They had canped spot near Glenn Ram planning to remain un ning, but the dense s bearable, as well as m not even taking the t break camp, they tossed into cars and hurriedly The progress of the been ascertained this started from sparks f Fe engine and the flaring 100 high when thou GEN. ROYER BURIAL 2:30 P. M. TUESDAY Gen J. L. Royer, who died at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, will be buried at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Masonite temple at Pico and Figueroa-sts, Los Angeles. Death was due to diabetes. The deceased was well-known in Anaheim where he came 15 years ago, erecting a fine home in the southwest part of the city. Of recent years, he had divided his time between Anaheim and Los Angeles. He is survived by widow son, Max, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Amstutz. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. C. B. BROWN The funeral for Mrs. Lella Maude Brown, 420 North Philadelphia, whose death occurred Tuesday, Oct. 3, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell; Rev. Robinson, of the first Baptist church in Downy, her former home, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Chas. B. Brown, husband of deceased, who is a traveling salesman, was located in Washington, and arrived home today. LITTLE GIRL, AUTO VICTIM, RECOVERS Quanita Olivere the little girl run over by a truck of a local car crash Wednesday, whose skull it has feared had been fractured, is "getting along fine," the Anaheim Sanitarium reported today. The child ran in front of the vehicle when only 10 feet from it, and the driver could not avoid her. FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.115 to $6.40, lemons $5.90 to $7.10. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.45 to $7.55, lemons $4.25 to $5.50. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.50 to $7.95, lemons $8.95 to $9.30. St. Louis: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $6.30 to $8.70. BUILDING PERMITS W. J. Long, bath room at 311 No. Emily-st, cost $100. E. A. Ramella, frame garage at $25 E. Center-st, cost $150. F. A. Pietrok, frame residence at 310 So. Lemon-st, cost $2,000. Mrs. E. C. Deverell, frame addition to residence at 123 So. Olive-st, cost $875. Chas. E. Bair, frame garage at 315 So. Bush-st, cost $160. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 52 at 6 a.m. Maximum 76 at 1:30 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 56½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 73½ at 3 p.m. CHURCHES MEMORIAL A union meeting of Fullerton churches is pledging on November 5th Union High School for the purpose of holding service to the boys in the last war. There is oral sermon, and it have all the choirs of churches consolidate into choir for the evening. Legion committee is the range for similar memorial in other Orange-co. KIWANIANS AND LA HABRA LU Many Kiwanians play luteonheo of the La Habra Lu club Thursday noon, get-together meetings ing held. The entertainment not yet obtained its chalengation also will attend meeting of the Thursday evening a mday. REDUCE LIST AUTO VIII The list of auto drivers who await the action derer G. B. Brown, has been 20 altho nine names, lators were reported to on Sunday, he said torants for arrest, for f a court order, have b two months, the judge Irvin's Garage, Car and night. LARGE CROP REPORTED THIS YEAR 16 Tons Received at Packing House Friday and 22 Tons Saturday With the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n scheduled to ship its first carload of nuts today to Buffalo, N.Y., and the shipping inspector expected here to look after shipments of this and various other associations, the season has begun. Receipts amounted to 22 tons on Saturday compared with 16 on Friday, the opening day of operation. The Anaheim district is not the only one which reports larger crops than last year. Garden Grove also will have a larger one, partly because of the increased acreage and a SAYS YOUTH SLEW 2 BY MISTAKE Accuses Companion of Killing Rector and Choir Leader; Suspect Held NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., Oct. 3. In a sensational 300-word statement which he dictated and signed in the county prosecutor's office here today, Raymond Schneider declared that he had been an eyewitness to the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and named a 19-year-old youth, a chum of his, as the slayer. This youth, Clifford Hayes, is being held. Schneider asserted that the tragedy was due to a "case of mistaken identity." RECOVERY FROM LENGTHY ILLNESS Mrs. Nora Crowley, formerly of Anaheim, now of Garden Grove, is slowly recovering from flu and pneumonia from which she became ill on Labor Day. She is planning to go to Eagle Rock in a few days to recuperate for two weeks of longer. Dr. Peshang, of Venice, son-in-law of Mrs. Crowley, is just recovering from typhoid fever. Saturday being his first day out, it will be remembered that Mrs. Crowley was considerably bruised and shaken several months ago when struck by an auto as she was crossing Center and Los Angeles-sts., so she feels that he is having more than her "share" of trouble. PREPARE FOR KIWANIAN MUSICAL With the Anacum Wainut Growers' Ass'n scheduled to ship its first carload of nuts today to Buffalo, N.Y., and the shipping inspector expected here to look after shipments of this and various other associations, the season has begun. Receipts amounted to 22 tons on Saturday compared with 16 on Friday, the opening day of operation. The Anaheim district is not the only one which reports larger crops than last year. Garden Grove also will have a larger one, partly because of the increased acreage and a heavier yield of soft shell nuts. The hard shell variety is if anything lighter. The association will ship its first carload early next week. The Orange and Santa Ana associations also have excellent crops, according to A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner. The Fullerton association is planning to ship its first car tonight of tomorrow, the manager said today. The crop will be larger than last year, but the average quality inferior. This, with the lower price level established, will mean a smaller return. The representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n has arrived, and the inspector is expected today. FIND MEXICAN DEAD AT SUGAR FACTORY Heleodore Anezma, 22, Mexican resident at the Sugar Factory colony, was found dead near his home early Sunday morning by friends. He apparently had been dead for an hour or more. Officer Andrade made an investigation. With friends, Anezma had attended a dance and seemed to be in the best of health. He had been subject to heart attacks and it is believed such caused death. An inquest will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Backs Tery and Campbell parlors. Anezma was unmarried. He leaves several brothers and sisters in Mexico. FOREST FIRE SPOILS CAMPING PARTY The camping party of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Billig and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eccard was abruptly terminated Saturday afternoon by smoke from a forest fire raging in the Cajon Pass. They had camped at the pretty spot near Glenn Ranch Thursday, planning to remain until this evening, but the dense smoke was unbearable, as well as menacing, and not even taking the time to properly break camp, they tossed their outfits into cars and hurriedly drove out. The progress of the fire had not been ascertainment this morning. It started from sparks from the Santa Fe engine and the flames were leaping 100 high when the campers drove out. NEW BRUSSWICK, N. J., Oct. 3. In a sensational 300-word statement which he dictated and signed in the county prosecutor's office here today, Raymond Schneider declared that he had been an eye witness to the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and named a 19-year-old youth, a chum of his, as the slayer. This youth, Clifford Hayes, is being held. Schneider asserted that the tragedy was due to a "case of mistaken identity." He said the youth he named was "after" another man when he came upon Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills under the big crabapple tree on the Phillips farm just outside the city where the murder occurred. Schneider told Detectives Totten and David and State Trooper Dyckman, who questioned him, that he and the youth had followed Pearl Bahman, the 15-year-old girl who was with him when he "discovered" the bodies on the Saturday following the tragedy, out in the direction of the farm about 11 p.m. on Sept. 14. Nearing the farm house, he said they saw a couple under a tree which the youth mistook to be Miss Bahman and this "other man." "There they are, let me get at them," he quoted his companion as shouting. At the same time he said the youth leaped forward and opened fire. Three shots were fired. As the last died away they rushed upon the bodies, Schneider said. He Schneider, realized at once that a terrible mistake had been made." "That's not them," he said he cried to his companion. "You have made a mistake." The slayer agreed that such was the case and together they fled the scene. Schneider says he has no idea what his chun did with the murder pistol. MRS. H. J. EFKER'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS Mrs. Catherine Kenny, 79, mother of Mrs. H. J. Efker, passed away at the Efker home at 10 o'clock last evening after a sudden illness. She complained of not feeling well Sunday morning and grew steadily worse. Deceased had been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years and had a wide circle of friends who regret to hear of her passing. She is survived by a large family, two children living in Long Beach, one in Chicago, one in Tuscon, a daughter in Tamoca and a daughter, Mrs. Efker in Anaheim. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlers where the remains may be viewed until Wednesday at 9 o'clock when Father P.Brown will conduct services at St.Bonaville church. Burial will be at New Jersey.Al- PREPARE FOR KIWANIAN MUSICAL Senor Pecan, the three act musical extravaganza being reheared by the members of the Kiwanis club of Anaheim, with a cast of over 50 people, will be presented in the new high school auditorium on Monday and Tuesday nights, Oct. 30 and 31st, according to announcement today by the committee in charge. The fact that the beautiful high school auditorium, seating nearly 1300 people will be the scene of the play has met with popular approval. The stage is one of the most complete in the state, regardless of whether it is a theatre or a school auditorium. Every detail found in a theatre is in the new high school auditorium. Harry I. Horn, who will have the role of Rodrigo, the young South American "bugologist" is excellent in the part, and Mrs. R. O.Goodson, as Mary, will be sure to win the hearts of the people with her beautiful bell-like voice. Mrs. Goodson has several solo numbers in the play. Marlon Stroup, Gretchen Holland and Lavinia O'Toole will be seen in special numbers and the choruses will win the applause of the audience without doubt. Malcolm A.Frazer, head attendant in the make-believe asylum is going to be a sort of master of ceremonies. Between the Swedish tax-driver, F.B.Harden, Gilbert, the Filbert, Oscar T.Conklin, Josko the flea-tamer, Charles A.Mann, and the Stranger, Bud Holland, the head attendant's life is made one goldarn thing after another. Tickets will be on sale during the present week at $1 each. Announcement will be made later as to where they will be on sale. VAN HAGEN BURIAL 10 A.M.WEDNESDAY Mrs. Augusta Van Hagan, 66, wife of Fred Van Hagen, died Saturday afternoon at the ranch home, four miles east of town. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the Huddell undertaking parlor's Rev.H.G.Schmelzer in charge. Burial will be in Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hagen have been residents of Anaheim community 11 years, coming from New Jersey.Al- CHURCHES MEET IN MEMORIAL SERVICE A union meeting of the various Fullerton churches is planned for the evening of November 5 at the Fullerton Union High School Auditorium for the purpose of holding a memorial service to the boys who fought in the last war. There is to be a memorial sermon, and it is planned to have all the choirs of the various churches consolidate into one mass choir for the evening. The American Legion committee is trying to arrange for similar memorial meetings in other Orange-co. towns. KIWANIANS ATTEND LA HABRA LUNCHEON Many Kiwanians plan to attend the luncheon of the La Habra Kiwanis club Thursday noon, in one of the get-together meetings which are being held. The entertaining club has not yet obtained its charter. A large delegation also will attend the charter meeting of the Monrovia club Thursday evening a member said today. REDUCE LIST OF AUTO VIOLATORS The list of auto drivers tagged, who await the action of City Recorder G. B. Brown, has been reduced to 20, altho nine names, all speed violators, were reported to Judge Brown on Sunday, he said today. No warrants for arrest, for failing to obey a court order, have been issued in two months, the judge said. IRVIN'S GARAGE. Cars washed day and night. DEceased had been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years and had a wide circle of friends who regret to hear of her passing. She is survived by a large family, two children living in Long Beach, one in Chicago, one in Tuscon, a daughter in Tamoca and a daughter, Mrs. Erkner in Anaheim. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors where the remains may be viewed until Wednesday at 9 o'clock when Father P. Brown will conduct services at St. Boniface church. Burial will be at a Long Beach cemetery. G. O. P. CANDIDATES IN COUNTY OCT. 23 Friend W. Richradson, Republican nominee for Governor, will be in Orange County to speak during the week beginning Oct. 23 and not this week, the committee on arrangements announce. Senator Hiram Johnson also will speak in Orange-co but the date has not yet been determined. Negotiations now are under way. FARM CENTER WILL HEAR WARM DEBATE The regular monthly meeting of Anaheim Farm Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Anaheim high school auditorium, will be special interest in view of a debate on the chiropractic bill between a local physician and a representative of the chiropractors. Mr. Russell, superintendent of the Insectory, will talk on insect and scale control. This is of vital importance to all citrus growers. This work is carried on by the state university and all interested, whether members of the center or not, are welcome to attend. COIT WILL LECTURE ON CALIF. WALNUT A lecture on the California Walnut will be given Monday evening at 7:30 in the Commerce Building of the Fullerton U. H. S. by Dr. J. Elliot Coit. These lectures are open to the public, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance as Dr. Coit is one of the best informed men in the state on horticulture. LA HABRAN SHOT BY 16-YEAR-OLD BOY John Swift of La Habra was shot in an arm and leg by the 16-year-old son of Jacinto Alvitre at Santa Fe Springs. Finding Swift in a goat corral, the boy shot him it is said. He called the Whittier police and then escaped by holding up the officer stationed at the back door. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. WALNUTS 30 GASOLINE TANKS BURN AT RICHFIELD REFINERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—With the entire plant of the Richfield Oil company, in East Twenty-fifth street at the Santa Fe tracks, swept by flames today, Los Angeles fire fighters battled one of the largest and most dangerous industrial fires in the history of the city. The big conflagration, which firemen were unable to get under control this morning, will result in damages of at least a quarter of a million dollars, according to the estimate of Fire Chief Ralph Scott. The fire was discovered by a night watchman employed by the oil company at 5:30 o'clock this morning. When the flames were first seen, practically the entire plant was ablaze. Chief Scott sent in a third alarm and half a dozen engine companies and truck companies were dispatched to the scene. of at least a quarter of a million dollars, according to the estimate of Fire Chief Ralph Scott. The fire was discovered by a night watchman employed by the oil company at 5:30 o'clock this morning. When the flames were first seen, practically the entire plant was ablaze. Chief Scott sent in a third alarm and half a dozen engine companies and truck companies were dispatched to the scene. A portion of the oil company's plant, consisting of 30 large storage tanks, became the most dangerous center of the fire. Flames melted the steel covering of the tanks and in an instant their contents added thousands of gallons of fuel to the fire. The flames then spread to steel outbuildings in the company's yards in which were stored thousands of drums of gasoline and cases of motor oil, which immediately ignited. Eight huge railroad tank cars standing on a sliding on the Santa Fe tracks next caught fire and added to the danger of the flames. In spite of the fact that at any moment some of these tank cars might blow up and cause a great catastrophe, Cheif Scott ordered his men to continually play streams of water on the burning cars in order to prevent the flames from spreading to the plant of the Los Angeles Manufacturing Co., which is situated about 50 feet from the Richfield refinery. The Santa Fe officials dispatched Switchmen G. C. Lowe and John Allen and J. S Carpenter to the scene of the fire. These men, in spite of the danger, moved the burning cars to switches not adjacent to buildings in order that they might burn themselves out. Each tank car contained 15,000 gallons of gasoline and the storage tanks in the Richfield yards were filled to capacity, according to company workmen. MARTINEZ INFANT DIES Baby Marie, seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ventura Martinez, died yesterday at the family home. Father Brown of St. Boniface church will conduct the services at 9 o'clock tomorrow with burial at Holy Cross cemetery. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors. PIONEER ANAHEIM WOMAN IS DEAD Word has been received by former friends in Anaheim of the passing of Mrs. Flora B. Henderson with the information that funeral services will be held in the Wilmington undertaking parlor tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial service in the Anaheim cemetery about 4:30. Several minor accidents were reported to the local police over the week-end. W. R. Smith of the Petroleum Midway Oil Co. of Los Angeles reported that his truck had been struck by a Dodge car driven by Harry Campbell of Los Alamitos, who, he alleges, was under the influence of liquor. No one was seriously hurt. An accident occurred at the intersection of Garden Grove-rd and Lincoln-ave when a car driven by L. B. Bloom and a care driver by E. C. Pickett smashed together. Both cars were damaged. T. R. Kennedy of Orange and Charles Williams of Long Beach were involved in an accident at the intersection of Lemon and Center-sts. A. T. Bickwell of Long Beach is reported to have run his car into the car of Fred Volz of Anaheim, doing slight damage. A collision occurred at the intersection of Broadway and Lemon-sits, when a car driven by G. M. Theodore of Anaheim and a car driven by O. R. Stamp of Long Beach came together. Both cars were damaged. LAST CALL FOR TAX ORDINANCE PLANS The merchant or business man in Anaheim who does not appear before the special license tax ordinance committee of the Merchants Ass'n. and C. of C. before Wednesday evening of this week to air his complaint or offer his suggestion in regard to the license tax affecting his business will be compelled to "hold his peace" for the ordinance committee will close the books after Wednesday and present the draft to the city trustees after it has been put in proper legal form. Anaheim electricians, bakers,umber dealers and other merchants have presented their views and meat dealers are coming to the front with their demands before the committee concludes its work. "It is up to the business men and merchants to make their wants known at once," said Sidney E. Prince Merchants Ass'n. member of the ordinance committee, "so that the city BURIAL DNESDAY Hagan, 66, wife died Saturday night home, four services will be held o'clock from cong parlor, Rev. charge, Burial Magen have been community 11 New Jersey. Al., she has lived in America. and relatives in Francisco sur the northern city and the funeral. WON'T CONFERENCE missinger, pastor is steadily re-tack of blood to be able to attendist confer- this week in congregation will Coe Wellman has, Eygabroad Berry Jayne. The up in the EyguDESK receptionist-Wickett clinic, after an ab-, during which stock Miss Herz- tion desk again her friends. SHOT BY GOLD BOY Habra was shot by the 16-year-old vitre at Santa Swift in a goat him it is said, safer police and being up the off-back door. ANCE. Phone 71. PIONEER ANAHEIM WOMAN IS DEAD Word has been received by former friends in Anaheim of the passing of Mrs. Flora B. Henderson with the information that funeral services will be held in the Wilmington undertaking parlor tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial service in the Anaheim cemetery about 4:30. Mrs. Henderson was a pioneer of the city, having lived here for 20 years, but left several years ago to reside in Los Angeles. She was born in 1841, being 81 years of age. Her husband and two children are buried in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Henderson was an active W. R. C. worker during her residence here and many friends among the older residents are sad at hearing the news. W. P. McCLELLAN IS HOSPITAL PATIENT W. P. McClellan was taken Saturday evening to the hospital, where he is lying in a serious condition. He is the well known Los-Angeles Herald dealer on the S. Q. R. Store corner, who courageously conducted his business from a wheeled chair until he became to ill last Friday to continue. His condition is the result of paralysis, from which he has been afflicted since youngmanhood. He is a brother of W. F. McClellan and has been a member of the household for several years. CHIROPRACTORS TO MEET TUES, NIGHT Orange-co chiropractors will assemble at Santa Ana Tuesday night for the purpose of completing campaign plans in behalf of Initiative Bill No. 16, which will be voted upon Nov. 7, and which provides for a state board of chiropractors to license members of that profession. The board would be entirely self supporting. County organization will be completed at the meeting, which also will be attended by a large delegation from Los Angeles. for the ordinance committee will close the books after Wednesday and present the draft to the city trustees after it has been put in proper legal form. Anaheim electricians, bakers, num-ber dealers and other merchants have presented their views and meat dealers are coming to the front with their demands before the committee concludes its work. "It is up to the business men and merchants to make their wants known at once," said Sidney E. Prince Merchants Ass'n. member of the ordinance committee, "so that the city trustees will be in a position to put the ordinance into effect before the first of the new year." DIIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Virginia Aurickas, 32, died at the county hospital Saturday morning at 2:30. She was a resident of Westminster and burial will take place there. Bricks, Terry and Campbell Co. are in charge of the body. MUSIC TRADES ASS'N MEETING The Music Trades Ass'n of Orange-co will hold the regular meeting at the Cherry Blossom this evening at 6:30. All persons connected with the organization should make it their ambition to be present. BLUNDERS The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors)