anaheim-gazette 1936-10-22

Action Delayed On Renovation Of Sewer Line Outfall District Executive Board Unable to Reach Decision Last Night Definite action on the reconstruction of 4.2 miles of the joint butfall sewer district's line south of the screening plant near Talbert will not be taken until November 5, it was decided at the meeting of the executive board of life district and Engineer George N. Adams at the Anaheim city hall last night. Several of the representatives of the four cities and four sanitary districts came prepared last night to make definite recommendations, but Joe Smith, representing the city of Santa Ana, declared his instructions were to the contrary and he was not ready to vote upon the matter until he had reported on last night's meeting to his council. Reports of estimated costs of several methods of reconstructing the line were read by Engineer Adams and discussed by the board and other city officials who attended the meeting. Included were estimates of 36-inch vitrified pipe to cost $176,493, and both Toastmasters Aid In Publicity Drive Members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club have this week been participating in the publicity program of the Orange County Tuberculosis society by appearing in broadcasts over KVOE each noon between 12:05 o'clock and 12:15 o'clock. Speaking on Tuesday was Dr. C. O. Patterson, Wednesday, William Kohlenberger and today, Dr. A. H. Wojahn. Bob Rundstrom will speak tomorrow and Paul Demaree, Saturday, it was said. COUNTY GROUP TO MEET HERE Associated Chambers of Commerce To Hear Ted Craig Ted Craig, speaker last year of the state assembly and representative from the 75th district, will be the speaker at the October meeting of the Association Chambers of Commerce of Orange Fighting Words I Approaching the end of one of the Roosevelt, shown left speaking at Chicago, hurled charge and counter their tasks, both candidates moved Horse Show To Be Feature of Horse show enthusiasts from all over Southern California are expected to participate, either as entrants or spectators, in the annual horse show held in connection with clared his instructions were to the contrary and he was not ready to vote upon the matter until he had reported on last night's meeting to his council. Reports of estimated costs of several methods of reconstructing the line were read by Engineer Adams and discussed by the board and other city officials who attended the meeting. Included were estimates of 36-inch vitrified pipe to cost $176,493, and both vitrified and concrete pipes of 39-inch and 42-inch sizes. The vitrified pipes would permit gravity flow of sewage while a "butterfly" valve at the high-tide line would be required if concrete pipe were used, it was pointed out. Expressions of opinions by representatives of the various cities and sanitary boards indicated that all but Santa Ana favor the use of vitrified pipe line. Santa Ana indicated it wants the 42-inch concrete line. Joe Smith, Santa Ana representative, and other Santa Ana city officials questioned Adams at great length regarding his reports and recommendations. Adams was hired by Santa Ana, which is the contracting city for the joint outfall sewer district. Leo J. Sheridan, Anaheim's representative on the board, declared last night that he favors the 36-inch vitrified pipe line and the removing of the pumping plant at the ocean and placing it at the screening plant, where it would be used only in emergencies. The vitrified line would not require the valve at the high-tide line at the ocean and the remote control system of operating it that would be necessary in the concrete line. The vitrified line would have a capacity of 12,000,000 gallons. The greatest load on the line to date, Sheridan said, is 9,400,000 gallons. The estimated cost of the 36-inch vitrified line is $176,493. The 42-inch concrete line which Santa Ana favors would also have a capacity of 12,000,000 gallons and would cost about $193,792. It would require the valve, which would keep the line full of sewage. The valve was branded as an experiment by Sheridan and not practical to the needs. Sheridan declared that his second choice in the matter would be the installation of a 39-inch vitrified pipe. Ted Craig, speaker last year of the state assembly and representative from the 75th district, will be the speaker at the October meeting of the Association Chambers of Commerce of Orange county to be held in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Harry M. May, secretary of the organization. Craig will discuss the many amendments appearing on the ballot in November. It will be the speaker's last official service as member of the state legislature, May pointed out. Another feature of the meeting will be the showing of the motion picture, "Flying the Lindbergh Trail". The film is a Pan-American production of special interest to the county due to the fact that plans are now being made for a second Orange county excursion to Mexico City, the secretary announced. The film has already been shown to several service clubs in the county and has received much commendation, May said. Attendance at the dinner meetings of the Association Chambers of commerce is not limited to accredited delegates of the member chambers, it was pointed out. The public is invited, but reservations must be made with Harry M. May at the Fullerton chamber of commerce. County Council Names Officers Election of officers for the coming year was the principal business of the Orange county council of American Red Cross which met at the City hall here last Friday. Alfred Higgins of Orange was chosen county chairman for the new year. Other officers are Lloyd S. Verry, Fullerton, first vice chairman, the Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, Anaheim, second vice chairman, Mrs. R. B. Johnson, Orange, secretary, and Dr. John Wehrly, Santa Ana, treasurer. Horse show enthusiasts from all over Southern California are expected to participate or spectators, in the annual horse show held in connection with the Hallowe'en celebration, it was declared this morning by Ralph Macbeth, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the show. The event will be held between 1 and 5 o'clock Friday afternoon on the ballgrounds at the city park. No admission charge is being made for the horse show, Macbeth said, the aim of the affair being to provide entertainment for Anaheim residents and those of other communities who are able Postpone Talk By Studebaker C. Eden Quainton, member of the staff of the University of Washington who conducted last week's meeting on the Anaheim calendar of the Orange county forums, will again be in charge of the discussion group meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, at the Anaheim union high school. His theme will be "Post-War Diplomacy." All forum meetings begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and are free of charge. It is announced that the scheduled address of Dr. John W. Studebaker, national commissioner of education, which was to take place at Santa Ana's high school auditorium on the night of Oct. 24, has been tentatively postponed until Nov. 20 owing to urgent matters of business which will prevent the educator's visit to the west coast at this time. Traffic Death Toll Is Increased to 61 The toll of traffic deaths in Orange county this year reached 61 early Tuesday morning when Mrs. Clinton Downing, 74 years of age, of Pasadena died at St. Joseph's The estimated cost of the 36-inch vitrified line is $176,493. The 42-inch concrete line which Santa Ana favors would also have a capacity of 12,000,000 gallons and would cost about $193,792. It would require the valve, which would keep the line full of sewage. The valve was branded as an experiment by Sheridan and not practical to the needs. Sheridan declared that his second choice in the matter would be the installation of a 39-inch vitrified pipe and the removal altogether of the pumping plant. The estimated cost of that line is $193,811 and it would have a capacity flow of 14,700,000 gallons, Sheridan said. Sheridan reported to the board he had written a letter to the Orange county water district October 20 asking if the district's board, or its engineers, have made any plans toward sewage reclamation other than the Jencks report, which doesn't go into financing of reclamation or the ownership of sewage. Sheridan pointed out that the matter of reclamation was first discussed by the two boards last February, with the understanding that the water district was to take the initiative in the matter. No action has yet been taken, Sheridan declared. Boy Succumbs to Accident Injuries Injuries received in a rowboat accident October 9 proved fatal early Monday morning to Clarence Stuart, 13 years of age, son of Mrs. Joy Stuart of 355 Third street, Laguna. The youth was injured when he was pinned beneath the boat as he was dragging it to shore at Laguna Beach, it was reported. Y.M.C.A.Drive Is Nearing Goal The financial drive for the Young Men's Christian association of Anaheim is nearing its goal of $3,800, it was reported this morning by Conrad Jongewaard, secretary, with a total of $2,680.60 subscribed this morning. Three hundred forty-five persons have contributed to the drive, Jongewaard said. The "sophomore" team is well ahead of the "senior" group in the number of contributors and the amount of money obtained, the secretary said. The first report, which was made at the annual dinner meeting of the Y.M.C.A. last Friday evening at the high school showed that $2,140.60 had been contributed by 298 persons. Traffic Death Toll Is Increased to 61 The toll of traffic deaths in Orange county this year reached 61 early Tuesday morning when Mrs. Clinton Downing, 74 years of age, of Pasadena died at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Downing was injured Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Alhambra Beach boulevard and Alhambra road, near Ocean View, when the car in which she was riding with her husband and Mrs. Fannie Lawrence turned over, according to reports. No One Injured as Automobiles Crash Two automobiles were badly damaged but no one was injured in an accident shortly before 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the intersection of Olive and Santa Ana streets. Cars driven by Mrs. Lefa Feighner, 871 S. Olive St., and O. G. Tucker, 131 N. Main St., Placentia, collided, it was reported. Youth Attacked by Three Mexican Men Assertedly attacked by three Mexicans who picked him up while he was returning from Placentia, Vern Water, 19, of 120 E. Alberta street was treated for cuts and bruises Saturday night, according to Anaheim police reports. Why he was assaulted and by whom Waters was unable to say. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 Hating Words Exchanged in Presidential Battle During the end of one of the nottest presidential campaigns in American history, President Shawn left speaking at St. Paul, and Governor Landon, pictured at right as he spoke in curled charge and counter-charge in their discussions of leading issues. Warming up to both candidates moved into the final stages of the campaign in a thoroughly fighting spirit. Show To Be Outstanding Feature of Hallowe’en Affair New enthusiasts from all over California are ex-icipate, either as en-ctators, in the annual field in connection with to attend. Approximately 200 head of horses are expected to be entered, including one of the largest displays of silver mountings ever JOHN MARTENS HEADS V. F. W. Officers Fer New Year Are Chosen by Veterans at Meeting Thursday John Martens will be the com- Show To Be Outstanding Feature of Hallowe’en Affair New enthusiasts from all Corn California are excited, either as enquirers, in the annual field in connection with their celebration, it was morning by Ralph chairman of the com-marrangements for the event will be held between Rock Friday afternoon grounds at the city vision charge is being the horse show, Mac-aim the aim of the affair divide entertainment for residents and those of families who are able to attend. Approximately 200 head of horses are expected to be entered, including one of the largest displays of silver mountings ever shown in Southern California. Rodeo features will not be included in the show, it was declared, as the event is solely for the judging of show horses of all classes. Abe Lefton, considered the outstanding master of ceremonies for horse shows in the nation, has accepted an invitation to serve in that capacity. Judging of the entries will be made by the leading judges obtainable, it was pointed out. These men were selected after recommendations from the many stables participating in the event had been received. Ten classes of entries will be judged, including the grand entry and introductions, three-gaited saddle horses in the open class, jumpers, five-gaited saddle horses, stock horses, both light and heavy, model class for American bred saddle horses, model Palmonino, polo and musical chairs. Cash prizes, ribbons and trophies will be awarded in all classes, it was said. A special exhibition of hackney ponies from the Scripps-Meanly stables will also be given, Macbeeth announced. Members of the committee, in addition to Macbeth, are Leo J. Sheridan, Lawrence P. Kraemer, Dean Love, Charles A. Pearson, H. E. W. Barnes, Ralph McCutcheon and George W. Reid. Organizations and individuals who have contributed to the horse show in the matter of awards are Lund and Son Paint company, Anaheim, $10; Swanberger’s store for men, Santa Ana, $10; Gaby Costumers, 153 N. Vine, Hollywood, $15; Revel Miller and company of Los Angeles and Santa Ana, $25; Littenberger-Ferguson Co., Los Angeles, navajo saddle blanket; Mayfair Riding and Sports shop, Los Angeles, two silk handkerchiefs; Brydon Bros. Harness and Saddle company, Los JOHN MARTENS HEADS V. F. W. Officers For New Year Are Chosen by Veterans at Meeting Thursday John Martens will be the commander of the Anaheim post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the coming year, succeeding L. N. Wisser, who served as commander during the past year. Election of officers was held at the meeting of the post last Thursday evening. Eddis Lane was selected senior vice commander and Paul Smithers was chosen junior vice commander. Jack Trendle will be the new chaplain, George Miller was elected quartermaster, Fred Gooden, chosen as delegate to the county council, Harry O. Warton was chosen post advocate, and Frank Schrodd will serve as post surgeon. Appointive officers were also selected at the meeting. Viggo Mallin will serve as officer of the day, Floyd Pike as adjutant, Ellsworth Fearn as patriotic instructor, George Walter as post historian, Corey Wiens as post service officer, Ed Hund as guard, Adolph Streple and Theodore Hartman, two color bearers, Ray Velarde and Clarence Carr as color guards, Conan Grey, in charge of public relations. Samuel Benson as sergeant-major, and Cal Ewing as quartermaster-sergeant. Plans were also made to enter a marching unit in the Armistice Day parade to be held in Santa Ana. Pleads Not Guilty To Drunken Driving November 10 at 10 o’clock was set as the date for the jury trial of Clifford Leach, 30 years of age, 600 N. Rose St., on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Leach pleaded not guilty when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday morning. The defendant was arrested October 3 when officers observed him driving erratically, according to police records. Plans call for 20 merchants whose business establishments are Lemon street, Clementine street and Center street between Lemain and Helena streets to contribute small sum monthly to pay for the rental of the property. Eight merchants have already signified their desire to cooperate in this move. If the proposal is consummated the two houses will be removed. Revenue now being realized by the buildings is small and Mr. Rust has indicated the rem figure she will ask will be on enough to cover taxes and assessments against the lots. No charge will be made in parking in the area but neither will the city or the chamber commerce accept responsibility for loss or injury, it was said. It is believed the lots will sufficient to accommodate a large number of cars thus relieving congested conditions on Cerr Street and other main streets well as remove unsightly buildings in the downtown district. Reid hopes to have the signatures of the two merchants needed to fill the quota within few days and will then preside his proposition to Mrs. Rust her final action on the matters. Pupils Present Club’s Program A musical program presented students of Anaheim union high school featured the meeting Tuesday noon of the Kiwanis or J. A. Clayes principal of the high school, was program chairman. The program included two soloists by Margaret Fay, two vocal solos by Margaret Grimm, a ringing, “An Irishman’s Conception” a Pullman Car”, by Virginia Peterson, two vocal solos by Miller, a tap dance by Geek Brown and two xylophone solos by Anna Clare Mauerhan. Renomination of officers held and it was announced election will be held next Tuesday. No changes were named in the nominations. Discussion was held on the visibility of nominating officiaries earlier in the year to permit Death Toll increased to 61 of traffic deaths in Orlando this year reached 61 day morning when Mrs.owning, 74 years of age,na died at St. Joseph'sown was injured Saturday at the intersece Alhambra Beach boule-Alhambra road, near now, when the car in the house was riding with her and Mrs. Fannie Lawned over, according to Injured as mobiles Crash automobiles were badly伤 no one was injured incident shortly before 8:30 yesterday morning at the man of Olive and Santa Is. Driven by Mrs. Lefa 1871 S. Olive St., and O. J., 131 N. Main St., Plaindid, it was reported. Attacked by the Mexican Men didly attacked by three who picked him up was returning from Plainern Water, 19, of 120 E. Street was treated for cuts dieses Saturday night, acco Anaheim police reports. He was assaulted and by others was unable to say. Rotary Hears Talk On Boys "How Rotary Can Help Young People" was the subject of a talk given before members of the Anaheim Rotary club by Dr. George Frederick Wheeler last Monday. John Bovee, Jr., was chairman of the day and introduced Frank H. Ford who presented the speaker. Dr. Wheeler cited numerous cases where he was of help to various young men. One recommendation he made was "never give direct advice as to what to do or think but give them information so that they can decide for themselves." Other suggestions were for Rotarians to invite boys to their luncheons to acquaint them with the aim of Rotary and to invite boys to the person's business or profession to aid the young men to get into a business. Sam Walker was elected a member of the board of directors. November 10 at 10 o'clock was set as the date for the jury trial of Clifford Leach, 30 years of age, 600 N. Rose St., on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Leach pleaded not guilty when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday morning. The defendant was arrested October 3 when officers observed him driving erratically, according to police records. Officers Delegates To Masonic Session Arthur Osborn, master, and E. Zitzmann, secretary of the Anaheim Masonic lodge were delegates to the convention of the grand lodge held in San Francisco last week. Rolla Miller was elected grand master for next year, Leon Whitsel of Orange was elected grand senior warden and John Whicher was named grand secretary for the 30th time. The delegates and their wives were shown the new Golden Gate and San Francisco-Oakland bridges and visited the Masonic home for old people at DeSoto during the conclave. Thomas Kuchel is Speaker at Club Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney and candidate for the state assembly from the 75th district, was the speaker Friday noon at the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Lions club at the Elks clubhouse. Kuchel discussed the 23 amendments to the California constitution which will be voted upon at the polls November 3 in addition to the election of candidates to public offices. Martin L. Harbison, 76, active of Michigan, but residing Utah and Wyoming for many years ago, passed away last at an Orange hospital after an extended illness.. During his dence in Anaheim, he was a merer in horses and mules and barns were located on Lemon street. He is survived by his Rachel L. Harbison; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Freed and J.C. Rosencrans, both of Orand another daughter, Jose in Utah; two sons, Wray Harbor of Utah and William Harbison Nevada and thirteen granddren. He was a master fighter and a charter member of toga Lodge, No. 14, F. & A. Saratoga, Wyoming. The remains are at the Held funeral home and armaments relative to the services will be made later THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 1 AGE PARKING IDEA PLANNED Working on Idea to Aid Purchasers for a large parking lot to patrons of stores on the side of the downtown busiestrict have not been comet, George W. Reid, secrete the chamber of commerce digger of the move, declarer day. The quota of mer-participating in the pro-expected to be filled few days, however, it was proposed parking lot is on Clementine street be-Oak and Chestnut streets. Property, which is owned by Lisa G. Rust of Pasadena, is set deep toward the east. Are at present two houses on property. Storm Brings .36 of an Inch Rain Here Rainfall in Anaheim during the recent storm which started Friday evening and continued through Sunday totalled .36 of an inch, it was reported. The season's total is .44 of an inch, almost twice the total at this time last year of .24 of an inch. The storm was general throughout the southern part of the state, with nearly 2 inches falling at Riverside. Placentia had the heaviest fall in the county, reporting .68 of an inch. DRUM CORPS IS FETED BY ELKS Members of Lodge and City Officials Participate In Honoring Group Nearly 100 men and women of Anaheim gathered at the dining room of the Elks clubhouse last night to honor the drum and bugle corps of B. P. O. E., No. 1345. Leo J. Friis, exalted ruler of the lodge, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Civic leaders paid tribute to Anaheim's outstanding organization which all members agreed had Plans Complete For Hallowe’en Festival Event Two-Day Celebration Will Feature Horse Show, Mammoth Parade Only the last minute details remain to be done before all will be in readiness for Anaheim’s annual Hallowe’en celebration which will take place next Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30. Thursday’s program will be devoted to Anaheim residents with many entertainment features being planned to provide fun and amusement for local men, women and children. Friday is the day set aside for entertaining visitors to the city and a full program has also been arranged for that day. Festivities will open Thursday morning with the regular breakfast meeting of the Merchants’ association at the Marigold cafe. The public is invited to the affair, with breakfast being served between 7 and 8 o'clock. Person attending are expected to be in costume, it was declared. The kangaroo court will start promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The committee working with Harry D. Riley on that feature has worked out a program which will provide much entertainment. Call for 20 merchants business establishments are on street, Clementine street enter street between Lemon Alena streets to contribute a monthly to pay for the property. Eighteen merchants have already signified desire to cooperate in the proposal is consumed two houses will be removed now being realized on buildings is small and Mrs. has indicated the rental she will ask will be only to cover taxes and assess against the lots. Charge will be made for lodging in the area but neither the city or the chamber of commerce accept responsibility or injury, it was said. Believed the lots will be sent to accommodate a large number of cars thus relieving the related conditions on Center and other main streets as we remove unsightly build-in the downtown district. Hopes to have the signa- of the two merchants yet to fill the quota within a days and will then present proposition to Mrs. Rust for final action on the matter. Oils Present Club's Program Musical program presented by acts of Anaheim union high featured the meeting Tuesday of the Kiwanis club. Clayes principal of the high, was program chairman. The program included two piano by Margaret Fay, two violin by Margaret Grimm, a read-An Irishman's Conception of Elks club, by Virginia Leeelson, two vocal solos by Lois J., a tap dance by Geanne J. and two xylophone solos Anna Clare Mauerhan. Nomination of officers was announced the son will be held next Tuesday. No changes were named in nominations. Discussion was held on the ad- ability of nominating officers in the year to permit them. Onclusus Participate in Honoring Group Nearly 100 men and women of Anaheim gathered at the dining room of the Elks clubhouse last night to honor the drum and bugle corps of B. P. O. E., No. 1345. Leo J. Friis, exalted ruler of the lodge, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Civic leaders paid tribute to Anaheim's outstanding organization which all speakers agreed had provided this city with much notable publicity and advertising. Among those who spoke last night in congratulation of the work of the corps were Mayor Charles H. Mann, Victor Loly, president of the chamber of commerce, Herb Eldred, president of the Merchants' association, and George Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Joe C. Elliott, leader of the corps, spoke briefly for the honored guests, thanking the city and the residents of Anaheim for what they have done to make the corps a success. Mrs. Betty Liebhart, wife of a member of the corps, also spoke briefly. She said being a wife of a corps members has some drawbacks, but she was happy to be one. Musical entertainment was furnished by the Orange County Saxophone quintet and the glee club of the Elks club, under the direction of Miss Katherine Seward. City officials who were introduced included Councilmen Charles Pearson M. W. Martinet, Jr., and F. A. Yungbluth, City Judge Frank Tausch, and City Clerk Charles E. Griffith. Cast For Play Tuesday Named Actors in the play, "Prisoner at the Bar," to be presented under the auspices of the Anaheim Ministerial association next Tuesday evening at the Christian church have been announced. The judge will be the Rev. T. H. Walker, with the prisoner being played by George Y. Hammond. Other leading roles are the Rev. S. E. Schrader prosecuting attorney, the Rev. S. M. Cheek, defense attorney, Beverly Truxler, prison-fast meeting of the Merchants' association at the Marigold cafe. The public is invited to the affair, with breakfast being served between 7 and 8 o'clock. Person attending are expected to be costume, it was declared. The kangaroo court will start promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The committee working with Harry D. Riley on that feature has worked out a program which will provide much entertainment, it was said. Judging of entrants in the whiskerino contest will be held at 4 o'clock, according to Ernest DuBois who is handling details of the contest. DuBois also announced this morning that a seven-day sprint contest opens today for those who have not yet started their hirsute decorations. The social event of Anaheim's day, the costume ball, will be held at the Elks clubhouse at 9:30 o'clock. Only a limited number of tickets are being sold for the affair and Mrs. Jack Corn, chairman, today urged that those planning to attend obtain tickets early. Frank Niemann's 11-piece band from Laguna Beach will provide music for the ball and other outstanding entertainment is being planned, Mrs. Corn said. The annual horse show will feature the afternoon's program on Friday, starting at 1 o'clock. Details of the affair will be found elsewhere in the paper. What promises to be one of the largest parades in the 12-year history of the Hallowe'en celebration will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced by H. E. W. Barnes, grand marshal for the parade. Forty-six automobiles and 75 floats have already registered for the parade and more are expected during the next week. Roy Mendoza, in charge of music for the parade, announced that six bands, three drum corps, one fife and drum corps and one orchestra have been obtained for the parade and one of the bands will play at the park later. Barnes warned that only those floats and cars meeting the specifications regarding decorations will be permitted to take part in the parade. Following the parade a vaudeville program lasting from one and one-half to two hours will be given in the amphitheater of the city park. Acts are being obtained through the Bert Levey Halman Car", by Virginia Lee Johnson, two vocal solos by Lois R. Harbison, a tap dance by Geanne C. Clare Mauerhan. Nomination of officers was announced and it was announced the son will be held next Tuesday. No changes were named in nominations. Discussion was held on the ability of nominating officers in the year to permit them attend the state convention. L. Harbison Is Called by Death Martin L. Harbison, 76, a native of Michigan, but residing in and Wyoming for many years are coming to Anaheim 13 days ago, passed away last night at Orange hospital after an extended illness. During his residence in Anaheim, he was a deal-in horses and mules and his wives were located on North Monroe street. He is survived by his wife, Daniel L. Harbison; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Freed and Mrs. Rosencrantz, both of Oregon; another daughter, Josephine Utah; two sons, Wray Harbison Utah and William Harbison of Grada and thirteen grandchildren. He was a master Mason with a charter member of Saratoga Lodge, No. 14, F. & A. M., of Natoga, Wyoming. The remains are at the Hilgenfeld funeral home and arrangements relative to the funeral services will be made later. Actors in the play, "Prisoner at the Bar," to be presented under the auspices of the Anaheim Ministerial association next Tuesday evening at the Christian church have been announced. The judge will be the Rev. T. H. Walker, with the prisoner being played by George Y. Hammond. Other leading roles are the Rev. S. E. Schrader prosecuting attorney, the Rev. S. M. Cheek, defense attorney, Beverly Truxler, prisoner's little daughter, R. N. Phillips, sheriff, Dr. C. O. Patterson, finger print expert, the Rev. O. R. Schroeder, county clerk, Mrs. Altenow, star witness, and S. F. Hilgenfeld, court bailiff. Jurymen will be L. W. Hamann, Mrs. E. H. Stockwell, Clifford Elliott, M. M. McConnell, Miss Ida Kernan, Perry Mathis, Joe Quast, Herbert Stabbert, S. C. Hartranft, R. N. Gibbs, C. Jongewaard and L. W. Siewert. Red Cross Plans Inspection Week Home Inspection week has been announced for the week of October 26 and will be carried on as a project of the Junior Red Cross under the supervision of M. A. Gauer. More than 10 million homes were reached last October when members of the Junior Red Cross distributed to homes the self-check lists. Loose railings, toys on stairs, frayed electric cords and many other accident hazards were found and corrected. Accidents in the home have been numerous, it was said, and if all these questions are checked and corrected the home should be the safest place. Couple Fined for Disturbing Peace Clarence Coffman, 36 years of age, and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Coffman, also 36, of 117 N. Olive St. yesterday morning pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of disturbing the peace and were sentenced to pay a fine of $50 each or to spend 12½ days in jail. The Coffmans were arrested Tuesday evening on complaint of J. A. Michel."