anaheim-gazette 1937-02-04

Traffic Brings Death To Three Men Last Week Train, Auto Crash Fatal to Orange Resident Here Friday Three men were killed, one of them in Anaheim, in automobile accidents in Orange county last Friday and Saturday. The three deaths brought the year's total to eight. Milton W. Quandt, 25-year old Orange resident, was the victim of the accident which occurred at Anaheim. He was instantly killed Friday afternoon when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Santa Fe train at the Orange-thorpe road crossing. The others fatally injured were Armond Ruiz, 18, of Pico, and William S. Thompson, 71, of Coast boulevard, Laguna Beach. Ruiz was injured late Friday afternoon in a collision at Lincoln avenue and Stanton road between an automobile and a truck and trailer. He died early Saturday at the county hospital. Thompson was killed and three others hurt when cars driven by Thompson and Ernest Garrison of Huntington Beach crashed at the intersection of Harbor boulevard. Medical Men Meeting Today At Elks Club Anaheim is host today to the Tri-County Post-Graduate Clinical conference which is being held at the Elks clubhouse. Medical men from Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties are in attendance. Conferences started this afternoon at 3 o'clock with a meeting planned for the entire afternoon and until 9 o'clock tonight. A banquet was scheduled for 6 o'clock at the Elks club. Among the speakers are Dr. Erle Hendrickson, Dr. William Happ, Dr. Samuel Ayres, Jr., Dr. Howard West and Dr. Charles T. Sturgeon. TREE PLANTING FUNDS SOUGHT City Submits Application on New Project to WPA Officials Further beautification of the city's streets and parkways is sought in a Works Progress administration project submitted last Friday by City Engineer E. Approval Given To School Bond Issue Election Merchants Association on Record as Favoring New Building Support of the school bond issue election to be held next Tuesday was given unanimously this morning by the Anaheim Merchants association at its regular meeting at the Marigold cafe. Motion to support the election was made by Henry M. Adams at the close of a short talk given by Arthur H. Shipkey, member of the school board of trustees, and discussion of the question by others present. Shipkey's talk to the meeting was short and served to open the discussion of the matter. He told, briefly, of the history of the building project since it was started shortly after the earthquake of 1933. The need for new construction was apparent immediately following the quake, he said, and since that time two surveys, one of a preliminary nature, have been made by the state department of architecture. The department, in its official report, pointed out the weaknesses of the Fremont building, stressing the Thompson was killed and three others hurt when cars driven by Thompson and Ernest Garrison of Huntington Beach crashed at the intersection of Harbor boulevard and Talbert road Saturday morning. The injured are Garrison, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Margaret Thompson. All were reported recovering early this week. Quandt, who was a brother of Agnes Classen of Anaheim, was driving west on Orangethorpe road, police investigations found. Pavement that was wet from rain is believed a contributing cause of the crash as skid marks showed the machine had slid about 20 feet onto the railroad right of way. The automobile was carried more than 1000 feet down the track. The victim was thrown from the car about 500 feet from the point of impact. The crash was of such force that Quandt's clothing was torn from his body. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church in Orange with the Rev. A. C. Bode, pastor, and the Rev. Kenneth Ahl, assistant pastor, in charge. The youth is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quandt, four brothers, Radolt, Edwin and Carl, of Orange, and John L. of Los Angeles, and his sister, Agnes Classen, of Anaheim Walter Taylor Heads Speakers Walter Taylor was installed as president of the Toastmasters club at the meeting of the organization Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. Taylor, whose term is for six months, succeeds Edward R. Shaw. Other officers installed in the ceremony conducted by Dr. C. O. Patterson include John Kennedy, vice president; George Sloop, secretary - treasurer, and Robert Rundstrom, sergeant - at- arms. Sloop was re-elected to his office. Further beautification of the city's streets and parkways is sought in a Works Progress administration project submitted last Friday by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. The application was given its preliminary checking in Santa Ana and returned to city officials Tuesday for further preparation before it is sent to WPA officials in San Diego. In the application the city asked the federal government to provide $6,812 in labor for the purpose of removing dead trees and planting approximately 250 new trees. General tree surgery throughout the city is also provided for the project. The city will expend $807 in equipment rental and trees if the project is approved, Hapgood said, making the total cost of the project $7,619. Cocos plams will be used in the new plantings, Hapgood said. The city has planted several cocos palms along Los Angeles and Zeyn streets in the past few years. Locations of the new trees have not been definitely established, Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent said. No decision will be made on the matter until after the application has been approved. The city planning commission will then select the locations, Boysen said. The revised application for the LaPalma park project has been checked by Santa Ana WPA officials and returned to the city for one minor change, Hapgood said. Copies of the application will be sent within a few days to San Diego, after which it will be sent to San Francisco and then Washington for approval or rejection. Rites Conducted For Old Resident Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral home for Wilhelm P. Eggers, 78 years of briefly, of the history of the building project since it was started shortly after the earthquake of 1933. The need for new construction was apparent immediately following the quake, he said, and since that time two surveys, one of a preliminary nature, have been made by the state department of architecture. The department, in its official report, pointed out the weaknesses of the Fremont building, stressing the danger in event of earthquake or heavy windstorm. The speaker said that it is possible that the building might be repaired, but as the legal limit for such work is $5,000 not enough improvement could be made to guarantee safety. Shipkey revealed that the normal tax rate for building purposes here is 15 cents per $100 valuation and that the board found it necessary to raise that rate 27 cents last year. This was done to provide a building fund and if the bond issue is carried that rate can be reduced 11 cents and still pay the interest on the bonds. The entire $195,000 would be spent on the new Fremont school, the speaker said in answer to a question. Work would start about three months after the bonds are voted, he declared. Others who took part in the discussion were Clyde Cromer, Charles Sellers, Mrs. F. J. O'Neill, A. P. M. Brown and George V. Reid. Reid, secretary of the association, gave a detailed report of the expenses and receipts of the Christmas decorations, showing a balance on hand of $66.30. Johnson Slayer Given Life Term Yancy (Jack) Poe, desert character, was last week convicted of the murder of George Johnson of Placentia, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus F. Andrade of Anaheim, by the superior court of Imperial county. Poe was sentenced to life imprisonment following sunday withdrawal of a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. The convicted killer based his defense on the contention Johnson had threatened him. president of the Toastmasters club at the meeting of the organization Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. Taylor, whose term is for six months, succeeds Edward R. Shaw. Other officers installed in the ceremony conducted by Dr. C. O. Patterson include John Kennedy, vice president; George Sloop, secretary - treasurer, and Robert Rundstrom, sergeant - at arms. Sloop was re-elected to his office. Five speakers provided the program for the meeting with Paul Smithers serving as toastmaster and Dr. A. H. Wojahn as general critic. The speakers were Rundstrom, William Claussen, William Everhardt, Shaw and Earl Smith. Youths Face Trial For Theft of Auto Julio Esquibel and Paúl-Salcido, Los Angeles youths charged with theft of Lewis T. Rees' automobile here several weeks ago, were bound over to superior court by City Judge Frank Tausch when their preliminary hearing was held last Saturday morning. Foster Kellogg and Rees were the only witnesses, Rees testifying as to the time and place of the theft. Kellogg, a Los Angeles county deputy sheriff, told of arresting the two youths. He said both boys admitted stealing the automobile. The defendants did not testify. Income Tax Officer Will be in Anaheim A federal income tax officer will be in Anaheim the last part of this month to aid residents here in filling their returns, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith announced yesterday. Rites Conducted For Old Resident Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral home for Wilhelm P. Eggers, 78 years of age, who died at the Fullerton general hospital Sunday night. The Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated, and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Eggers had lived in Fullerton more than 50 years, making his home at the Hetebrink ranch. He was born in Hanover, Germany, and come to the United States in 1882. In 1886, a year before the city of Fullerton was established, he moved to the locality. No survivors are known. James A. Findlay's Funeral Conducted Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld funeral home for James A. Findlay, 17, who passed away Sunday morning following a long illness. The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiated and entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. The youth was a native of California and resided in Anaheim most of his life. He is survived by his father, James Francis Findlay, a sister, Reland Marie, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Findlay of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts of Bellflower. Dental Clinic for Schools Reopened Dental clinic work was resumed by Anaheim elementary school this week, to be continued as long as a fund amounting to $175 permits, M. A. Gauer announced this week. Plans for the continuance of the clinic during the remainder of the school year are being formulated following a meeting recently of service club representatives. A recent contribution of $75, added to the $100 previously in the fund, made possible the opening of the clinic. Dr. H. H. Neville will devote two half-days a week to the clinic. He will be on duty on Tuesday days and Thursdays. More than 200 cases have been listed as ungent and will be handled at once it was said. AUTO STOLEN A. H. Shipkey reported to Anaheim police Sunday evening that his automobile was stolen from front of his residence, 1408 N Cneter street, earlier in the evening. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RED CROSS RELIEF FUND HERE NEAR $2000 Contributions to the flood relief fund being raised by the Red Cross reached $1,802.98 here this morning, it was reported by City Clerk Charles E. Griffith. Donations are being accepted at this office in the city hall. The need for more money continues, Griffith said, and urged that residents of Anaheim and other communities in the chapter here contribute all they possibly can to aid in the relief of the NEW STREET TO COLONY SOUGHT Japanese Group Requests City to Extend La Verna Avenue City Engineer E. P. Hapgood was instructed Monday by the city planning commission to prepare a map showing locations of houses and other buildings in the Japanese settlement on North Citron street as a preliminary step towards determining whether a new street shall be opened into the area. Residents of the settlement have requested that an extension be made to La Palma street. Wheth- Mauerhan Wins Water District Board Electi Katella Rancher Returned as Director; Write-In Candidates Lose William C. Mauerhan, director from Division One of the Orchard County Water district, was elected together with two other directors last Tuesday. Mauerhan, rancher living in Katella district, defeated write-in candidates, E. M. D. and H. Clay Kellogg. Mauerhan was given 22,242 votes to 1 for Dozier and 54 for Kellogg. The other directors re-elected Tuesday are C. Roy Brown, Division Five, and Frank Chipion, Division Seven. Brown had no opposition. James T. man opposed Champion but given only 27 votes to 1908 for victor. Division One embraces the heim, West Anaheim, Ga Grove and Katella. Balloting in the election was the basis of one vote for or $100 assassed valuation. Directors of the water district will meet next Monday at o'clock to canvass the electio and make a formal count on- the history of the buildment since it was started after the earthquake of 1903 need for new construction immediately the quake, he said, and time two surveys, one imminent nature, have been by the state department architecture. The design in its official report, at the weaknesses of the building, stressing the event of earthquake or drought. The speaker said that it is that the building might be damaged, but as the legal limit work is $5,000 not improvement could be guarantee safety. The revealed that the norrate for building purpose is 15 cents per $100 and that the board found way to raise that rate 27year. This was done a building fund and if issue is carried that rate reduced 11 cents and still interest on the bonds. The $195,000 would be the new Fremont school, he said in answer to a Work would start about months after the bonds he declared. Who took part in the disceive Clyde Cromer, ellers, Mrs. F. J. O'Neill, Brown and George V. Secretary of the association detailed report of the and receipts of the decorations, showing a hand of $66.30. Jason Slayer Ben Life Term (Jack) Poe, desert charlast week convicted of crime of George Johnson of son-in-law of Mr. and focus F. Andrade of Anathe superior court of county. Is sentenced to life immitation following sunddenal of a plea of not guilty of insanity. Invicted killer based his on the contention John-threatened him. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood was instructed Monday by the city planning commission to prepare a map showing locations of houses and other buildings in the Japanese settlement on North Citron street as a preliminary step towards determining whether a new street shall be opened into the area. Residents of the settlement have requested that an extension be made to La Palma street. Whether this is possible depends largely on the locations of the buildings in the settlement, Hapgood pointed out. The only street leading into the colony is North Citron at the present time. Should an additional street be opened it will provide additional sewer and water lines, the city engineer said. The planning commission also discussed the problem of the type of trees to be planted on Santa Ana street whom improvement work on that street is completed. One of the chief problems confronting the commission is that of selecting a tree which will not interfere with the high tension electric lines running along Santa Ana street, it was said: No decision has been reached. The terms of two members of the commission, Charles Pearson and Oscar Heying, expire this month. Appointments will probably be made by the city council either at its regular meeting next Tuesday or at the following regular meeting on February 23, it was said. Anna M. Geedes Rites Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Geedes, wife of William Geedes, whose death occurred last Saturday evening at her home, 518 E. Adele St., after an extended illness, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home today at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of which the deceased was a member, officiated and interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery. The following neighbors and friends served as pall-bearers: James L. Davis, Charles E. Griffith, R. Nyboe, Thomas H. Kuechel, H. D. Riley The report also told of the situation in the various larger cities of the flood area. Health conditions are bad in the entire zone and Dr. Thomas Parran, United States public health commissioner, has said health conditions in the entire area will have to be watched carefully for six months. Business pertaining to local activities of the chapter consisted largely of the report of Ray E. Smith, disaster prevention chairman, on his work of preparing a map of the city and surrounding territory showing the locations of danger zones in cases of earthquake, fire or floods. A report was also given on the financial condition of the Anaheim chapter. The Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, newly elected chairman, presided at the meeting. Panel Selected For Court Here Ananeim township residents who were placed on the jury panel for the justice court case were arrested this week by County Clerk Joe M. Bucks. These chosen are: Jesse L. Barnette, Mrs. Elizabeth Longworth, Newman B. Sanford, Geo F. Findley, Mary P. Harrison, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, Laura Tucker, August H. Maas, Mrs. John E. Dierberger, Hazel A. Boston, Maude G. Sell, A. R. Hurley, Norma C. Mackay, Jennie A. Barnett, Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, Mrs. T. J. Lineen, Marie B. Erickson, Bird V. Beebe; May F. Mahan, Florence E. Davis, Mrs. Della M. Polston, John H. DeHaven, Mrs. Minnie Romberg, Florence R. Brown, Mrs. B.Karry, Welma Pomery, Nettie A.Anderson, Clara M. Quarton, George C. Stout, Mrs. King Rutledge, Mrs. Elva M. Hunt, Mae L.Henry, Earl Shaffer, Dewey S.Hubbard, Mrs.Lena A.Bruns,Mrs.Margaret V.Goodfellow,Elizabeth J.Miller,Ness L.Auxip,Vea M.Mong,Lulu N.Kenyon,Mrs.Grace E.M.Reed,Marie Cordes; Laura J.Gregg,Naomi Smith, Alma C.Baxter Edna R.Kahlen, Rites Held For Former Reside Funeral services were condensed Tuesday morning from His-feld funeral home for Mrs.S.King, who died at Mee Oregon January 28.The ReC.C.Schollenberger,pastor oChristian church，officiated interment was at Loma cemetrey. Mrs.King was the former Dickenson.A native of Iowa moved to Anaheim when a child and attended school She had lived in Oregon for past three years. She is survived by her husbands one daughter,Sue Ellen; and John William;her mother.W.R.Dickenson of Ana three sisters,Mrs.James and Mrs.Bryan Hardy of Ana and Mrs.Fay Meadows of Mian,and four brothers,Harold,Clarence and Ralph enson.all of Anaheim. Driver of Auto is Fined After Missi Pronounced intoxicated examined by a physician foll an accident at Los Angeles Elm streets.Oral E.Dunhafof 5334 Avalon boulevard Angeles was booked at the heim jail Sunday evening fo ing drunk. Dunham appeared before Judge Frank Tausch M morning and pleading guilty Lenten Services to Be Held at Church Penitential celebrations of the Holy Communion will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Ash Wednesday, February 10, at 7:30 and 10 o'clock in the morning and a penitential service will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Lent begins with Ash Wednesday and closes with Easter Even, March 27. Special services will be held every Wednesday evening in Lent, with visiting clergy, and the Holy Communion will be conducted every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Each Thursday evening in the Parish house there will be a group meeting called "The Disciple's Way", and conducted along the lines of a religious forum. The statement was issued because of the general belief local officials were powerless to act in connection with the act. Anaheim People on Grand Jury Panel Three Anaheim residents were named on the panel of 30 persons from which the county grand jury for the year will be chosen. The announcement was made by the three superior court judges, Homer G. Ames, James L. Allen and G. K. Scovel. Those drawn from here are Frank N. Gibbs, John J. Dwyer and Mrs. May Neighbors. Vandal Again Uses Ice Pick on Tires The tire puncturing vandal struck in Anaheim again last Sunday night, according to reports made to police. The victim this time was Bert Wilkins, 200 Ellsworth street, who reported that four tires on his automobile had been punctured with an ice pick. Fined After Missing Pronounced intoxicated by a physician following an accident at Los Angeles Elm streets, Orval E. Dunhaskin of 5334 Avalon boulevard, Angeles, was booked at the heim jail Sunday evening for drunk. Dunham appeared before Judge Frank Tausch M.M. morning and pleading guilty to charge. He was fined $100, he paid. According to police ruler Dunham drove his auto against the building occupied Willits and Hochuli auto owners. As officers did not see driving the car they could charge him with driving intoxicated. Drunk Driver Paid Fine in City Court R. O. Goodson, 44, 632 N. Avenue, Fullerton, paid a $50 in city court Friday after pleading guilty to a of driving while intoxicated. The Fullerton man was about 10 o'clock Thursday evening on North Palm street. His driver's license was also revoked. Molests Woman; Sentenced to Thomas Torres, 28, 1167 mon street, this afternoon sentenced to six months in county jail when he guilty to a charge of vaping before City Judge Frank T. He was arrested on compa THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 16 Uerhan Wins Water District Board Election William C. Mauerhan, director of Division One of the Orange City Water district, was re-elected together with two other voters last Tuesday. Uerhan, rancher living in the Ula district, defeated two-in candidates, E. M. Dozier H. Clay Kellogg. Mauerhan given 22,242 votes to 12,944 Dozier and 54 for Kellogg. The other directors re-elected day are C. Roy Browning,ion Five, and Frank Cham-Division Seven. Browning no opposition. James Tall opposed Champion but was only 27 votes to 1908 for the division. One embraces Ana- West Anaheim, Garden and Katella. Lotting in the election was on basis of one vote for every assassed valuation. Directors of the water district meet next Monday at 10ck to canvass the election make a formal count of the Rainfall for Season Nears Nine-Inch Mark Rainfall in Anaheim for the current season neared the nine-inch mark following the two-day storm last Friday and Saturday, accordin gto records kept by the Anaheim Union Water company. Total rainfall for the storm was 7.71 inches, bringing the total for the year to 8.89 inches. Last year at the same time Anaheim had received only 3.27 inches precipitation, the company's records show. ABSENCES FROM SCHOOL LIGHT Low Percentage of Pupils Unable to Attend Classes The influenza epidemic which swept through southern California during the recent spell of freezing weather was apparently felt less in Anaheim than in some of the other towns in the area. Classes in both elementary schools and the high school continued uninterrupted here, while in several other communities absences due to illness forced the closing of schools for a short period. Bond Election Will Be Held Next Tuesday Veters To Cast Ballots On Question of Building New School Plant Anaheim voters next Tuesday, February 9, will for the third time within a year cast their ballots on the question of issuing bonds against the school district amounting to $195,000 for the purpose of erecting a new school building to replace the present John C. Fremont structure. Four precincts have been established for the election. Polls will be open between 6 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock at night. Precinct 1 includes that portion of the school district east of Los Angeles street and south of Center streets and Olive roads. The polling place is at the Broadway school, 412 E. Broadway street. Precinct 2 includes the area west of Los Angeles street and south of Sycamore and Burton streets. The polling place is at the Fremont school building, 616 W. Center street. Precinct 3 comprises the territory west of Los Angeles street and north of Sycamore and Burton streets and the polling place is located at the Horace Mann school The influenza epidemic which swept through southern California during the recent spell of freezing weather was apparently felt less in Anaheim than in some of the other towns in the area. Classes in both elementary schools and the high school continued uninterrupted here, while in several other communities absences due to illness forced the closing of schools for a short period. School officials here reported this week the epidemic seems to be subsiding in Anaheim. The number of students absent from classes has lessened considerably. Authorities said most illnesses were common colds rather than influenza here and only a few cases of pneumonia among school children were reported. Several cases of chicken pox have been reported, but are not numerous enough to cause alarm. The most absences in any one day in the elementary system was 196, it was reported. That represents about 15 per cent of the total enrollment. Fewer teachers were unable to be in their classroom this year than is usual during the winter season, it was said. No more than 10 per cent of the high school students were absent at any one time, officials said. The largest number of absences for one day was approximately 100 pupils. Smaller schools in the outlying areas were affected even less than Anaheim by the epidemic, it was said. Schools were closed for a few days, however, in Buena Park. Stores and offices in the city reported a varied number of persons ill during the past two weeks. Kiwanians Hear Two Speakers A talk on the dairy industry in Orange county by Ray E. Smith and a discussion of the probably loss of citrus fruit by Percy Houts featured the meeting of the Kiwanis club last Tuesday. Smith, an Anaheim resident, is dairy inspector in Orange county, working directly under the state department of agriculture. He told of the requirements of the inspectors and of some of their work. Polling place is at the Broadway school, 412 E. Broadway street. Precinct 2 includes the area west of Los Angeles street and south of Sycamore and Burton streets. The polling place is at the Fremont school building, 616 W. Center street. Precinct 3 comprises the territory west of Los Angeles street and north of Sycamore and Burton streets and the polling place is located at the Horace Mann school building, 931 N. Palm street. Precinct 4 is that portion of the district east of Los Angeles street and north of Center street and Olive road. The polling place is at the George Washington school, 233 E. Chartres street. Election officials are Eva H. Boyd, Ethel B. Schaeffer and Alice M. McCann, precinct 1; Frieda Janss, F. Elsie Borth and Nettie Driver, precinct 2; Elizabeth Felows, Helen Betzold and Grace A. Lee, precinct 3; and Frances Backs, Blanche Morley and Mrs. M. Deans Taggart, precinct 4. Twice before the board of trustees of the school district has attempted to obtain the approval of the people for a bond issue to reconstruct schools damaged by the earthquake of 1933. Both times the issue failed. Since those elections, which were held May 5 and June 9 of last year, the Fremont structure has been examined by state officials and found to be unsafe, especially in the event of a major earthquake or a heavy windstorm. The building also is a fire hazard. The board, in statements issued to the public, has declared it believed that the welfare of the school children would best be served by the erection of a new plant to replace the present Fremont building. Support has been given to the school board by many civic leaders as well as the chamber of commerce as an organization. The chamber of commerce, in a bulletin to its members urged approval of the bonds, as have prominent business leaders in published statements. Man Arrested After Accident Arrested Wednesday evening in the 900 block on north Lemon Fined After Mishap pronounced intoxicated when mined by a physician following accident at Los Angeles and streets, Orval E. Dunham, 21, 5334 Avalon boulevard, Los Angeles, was booked at the Anaheim jail Sunday evening for bedrunk. Unham appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning and pleading guilty to the charge. He was fined $100, which paid. According to police records Unham drove his automobile insist the building occupied by blits and Hochuli auto paint. As officers did not see him driving the car they couldn't urge him with driving while intoxicated. Trunk Driver Pays Fine in City Court E. O. Goodson, 44, 632 N. Golden Avenue, Fullerton, paid a fine of in city court Friday morning for pleading guilty to a charge driving while intoxicated. The Fullerton man was arrested out 10 o'clock Thursday evening North Palm street. His operator's license was also revoked. Volests Woman; is Sentenced to Jail Thomas Torres, 28, 1167 N. Leon street, this afternoon was attested to six months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy before City Judge Frank Tausch. He was arrested on complaint of Mexican woman who accused of following her on the street. A talk on the dairy industry in Orange county by Ray E. Smith and a discussion of the probably loss of citrus fruit by Percy Houts featured the meeting of the Kiwanis club last Tuesday. Smith, an Anaheim resident, is dairy inspector in Orange county, working directly under the state department of agriculture. He told of the requirements of the inspectors and of some of their work. Orange county is one of the leaders in the dairy business; Smith said. He further declared that all milk purchased from county dairies is of good quality. Houts, head of the Houts Laboratories here, declared weather conditions both before and after the recent freeze aided materially in keeping losses as low as they are. He pointed out that no breakdown has been shown yet in oranges here. J. F. Falkiner announced that the Kiwanis and Lions clubs will combine for a stag party at the Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild this week end. Funeral Conducted For Elijah Brown Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Elijah L. Brown, 65, of Cypress who passed away early Saturday morning. The Rev. B. V. Wheeler, pastor of the Nazarene church of Cypress, officiated and Anaheim camp, United Spanish War Veterans were in charge of the interment in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. Brown was a native of Iowa, but lived at Cypress for 11 years. He is survived by a brother, James A. Brown of Atascadero, and several nieces and nephews. Man Arrested After Accident Arrested Wednesday evening in the 900 block on north Lemon street after his automobile was involved in an accident with another car and a truck. Martin Englehard, 48, 120 E. Alberta street, was charged with being intoxicated. He appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch this morning and was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or spend 50 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to the charge. Englehard, police said, drove his car into Roy Mendoza's parked automobile, pushing it into a truck which was also parked. Englehard's car then jumped the curb and knocked down about twenty feet of fence. Glen Carlson will Be Forum Speaker Dr. Glen Carlson of the University of Redlands will address a meeting of Orange county public forums at Anaheim high school Tuesday night, February 9, on the subject, "This Business of Relief." Dr. Carlson is at present professor of sociology at Redlands. Several city and state commissions have had Dr. Carlson's aid, including the Detroit Inter-Racial commission, the Georgia and Florida Commission on Racial Co-operation, and the California Relief commission. He is at present