anaheim-gazette 1937-08-19

Hallowe’en Fete Will Be Two-Day Event This Year Celebration is Planned for Thursday and Friday, October 28 - 29 Anaheim will again have a two-day Hallowe’en celebration which will be held on Thursday and Friday, October 28 and 29. This decision was reached this morning at the meeting of the Merchants association at the Marigold cafe. Hallowe’en falls on Sunday this year. At the same time it was decided that business houses of the city will remain open during the entire celebration. Individual stores may close at any time during the fete they desire, however. Tentative plans for the two-day event have been outlined by President L. C. Herron. They will follow closely the same schedule that was in effect last fall. A merchants costume ball will be held in the Elks clubhouse Thursday evening, the kangaroo court is expected to be held Thursday morning, the horse show will be staged Rriday afternoon and the parade Friday evening. Chairman Named Heads of four new committees were named this morning by Worker Escapes Serious Injuries in Long Fall Julius A. Gonzales, 1127 W. Lincoln avenue, narrowly escaped serious injury or death shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday morning when he fell from the top of a refrigerator car to the pavement, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, attending psychician, reported. Gonzales was rushed to the Anaheim clinic for X-rays which showed he suffered injuries to both shoulders, to one elbow and to his face. No bones were broken, Dr. Truxaw reported. Details of the mishap were not learned. Fullerton Child Killed by Auto Three - Year - Old Youngster Fatally Hurt Tuesday Near His Home Struck down by an automobile as he was crossing an alley in the rear of his home Tuesday afternoon, David Gonzales, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Soccorro Gonzales of 211 E. Truslow avenue, Fullerton, received injuries which caused his death three- event have been outlined by President L. C. Herron. They will follow closely the same schedule that was in effect last fall. A merchants costume ball will be held in the Elks clubhouse Thursday evening, the kangaroo court is expected to be held Thursday morning, the horse show will be staged Friday afternoon and the parade Friday evening. Chairman Named Heads of four new committees were named this morning by President Herron. They include Roy Mendoza, music; Ralph F. Macbeth, horse show; George W. Reid, street decorations; and August Schumacher and August Eltiste, floats. Considerable discussion was held this morning about the advisability of changing the city's two Dollar Days from Thursday to Saturday. Santa Ana and Fullerton are both holding Dollar Days on Saturdays, it was pointed out. Several of the merchants expressed their opinions, but no definite decision was reached by the association. At the suggestion of John Morgan a committee was appointed by President Herron to investigate the possibility of obtaining a trailer camp for Anaheim. Chosen to serve on the committee were Eugene N. Knox, Harry C. Arthur, Sr., and A. P. M. Brown. Kuchel Speaks Thomas H. Kuchel was called upon by President Herron to discuss current topics of general interest. The assemblyman predicted that a special session of the state legislature will be called some time this fall. The principal business to be discussed at the session, if it is called, will be that of oil, Kuchel said. Recent labor strife in Los Angeles county was also touched upon briefly by the speaker. President Herron announced that, the meeting September 16 will be devoted to the city's schools and that J. A. Clayes, M. A. Gauer and principals of the Anaheim schools will be invited to the breakfast. A similar meeting was held last fall at the start of the school year. Mass Meeting of Clubs Draws 300 More than 300 members of 18 Three - Year - Old Youngster Fatally Hurt Tuesday Near His Home Struck down by an automobile as he was crossing an alley in the rear of his home Tuesday afternoon, David Gonzales, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Soccorro Gonzales of 211 E. Truslow avenue, Fullerton, received injuries which caused his death three-quarters of an hour later, Fullerton police reported. The child's death brought the total of traffic fatalities in the county this year to 56. Childish interest in a passing train lured the youngster to his death. He was struck by an automobile driven by Pete M. Flores, 24, of 226 E. Truslow street, Fullerton. According to police reports, Flores was driving slowly down the alley north of Truslow avenue when the child ran out of his yard into the alley to see the train. He ran from behind a building directly into the path of Flores' car and one front wheel passed over his body. Flores immediately stopped his car and with the aid of the child's mother and a neighbor placed the youngster into his car and rushed him to the office of a Fullerton physician. Death came at the doctor's office. Investigation by Fullerton police and Coroner Earl Abbey produced testimony from witnesses that Flores was operating his automobile slowly at the time of the accident. He was not held. Suspect Admits Passing Checks Issuing of two worthless checks in the past year to Anaheim merchants was admitted early this week by Claude Fowler, Anaheim resident, who was arrested by Orange police. The man confessed to Police Chief James S. Bouldin he had passed a check for $25 on an auto supply store here recently and another for $30 on a grocery store last September. He made his admission after being identified by the merchants. Fowler faces similar charges in Orange where he was arrested after being identified by a merchant. The crime wave broke out Friday evening when the home of LaMonte Webb, 227 N. Helena street, was burglarized. Entrance was gained to the residence by removing a window screen, police reported. Investigation by the Webb family revealed that the only articles stolen were a silk dress valued at $5, a leather purse having a value of $5 and its contents which included an address book, keys and keytainer. Car Entered The second theft occurred Saturday afternoon, police being informed by Mrs. R. K. Mansfield of Norwalk that the lock on her automobile had been picked and several articles stolen from it. Mrs. Mansfield is an employee of an Anaheim store and had parked her automobile on Chestnut street, she told officers. Included in the loot was a lady's suit coat valued at $10, a large leather suit costing $35, and miscellaneous articles of wearing apparel valued at $7. Early Monday morning witnessed the climax of the wave when the front window of E. C. Kendrick's jewelry store on West Center street was broken and jewelry valued at more than $200 removed. It was the second time within a year that the store had been robbed in a similar manner, police said. The robbery was discovered by police officers about 5:30 o'clock Monday morning. Investigators declared that the window had been partially cut with a file and that a heavy instrument had been used to break out a section of the window. Trophies Stolen. Watches, and rings comprised the biggest portion of the loot, Kendrick told police. In addition were 12 gold baseballs which were to have been given to the Anaheim commercial softball league winners. Seven of the balls were stolen and five were left, together with other property, on the sidewalk in front of the store. Shortly after discovery of the robbery Anaheim police arrested Andy Kolet, 58-year-old Anaheim resident, for questioning. After considerable questioning police were convinced that Kolet had nothing to do with the crime, but booked him for vagrancy. He pleaded guilty later in the morning before City Judge Frank Tausch and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Mass Meeting of Clubs Draws 300 More than 300 members of 18 Townsend clubs of Orange county attended the dinner meeting held Tuesday evening in the Anaheim city park. The speaker of the evening was William R. Cogswell, San Bernardino newspaper advertising manager, whose subject was, "Making Money for the Merchants." He told how the business men will profit by the enlarged buying power of the public if the Townsend plan becomes law, stressing that benefits would be received not alone by the elderly, but by all persons. Next Tuesday evening the Anaheim club will have as its speaker John Cubley of Corona, secretary of the 19th congressional district, it was announced. National Champion is Former Resident Richard Miller of Huntington Beach, who yesterday won the national salmon fly casting championship at Buffalo, N. Y., is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Wallace. Wallace operated a grocery store here for many years, passing away a few years ago. Miller, now an engineer at the beach city, is the husband of the former Miss Marian Wallace. He formerly worked for the gas company here. Permit is Granted for New Dwelling Building permits having a total value of $2,829 were issued by the city of Anaheim during the past week. Four permits were issued, one being to F. W. Thiemann for the construction of a $1,900 dwelling at 116 N. Resh street. Other permits were granted to B. E. Raymond for a re-roof job at 526 S. Resh street costing $54, M. E. Beebe, for a $700 one-room building at 742 N. Philadelphia street, and to Catherine Haverey, for reroofing at 203 E. Alberta street, costing $175. Former Resident is Summoned by Death Funeral services were held in Long Beach Tuesday afternoon for C. E. Jones, former Anaheim citrus grower, who passed away early Saturday morning at his home in Long Beach. Interment was at Loma Vista cemetery. Jones owned citrus property here for many years, but moved to Long Beach about 15 years ago after selling his interests here. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Kenneth Nagel and Mrs. Mary Hainlin, both of Anaheim. Other relatives reside in England. Youths Arrested As Auto Thieves Anaheim police last Thursday night arrested and turned over to Santa Ana police two Stanton youths charged with grand theft of an automobile. Taken into custody were Jesus Martinez, 19, and Johnny Calderon, 18. The youths were arrested on South Los Angeles street when officers patrolling the district became suspicious of their actions. They were taken to the police station for questioning where they were found to have several shirts in their possession. Investigation led to the discovery that they had stolen an automobile in Santa Ana owned by S. K. Rich of New York and later abandoned it after breaking open two suit cases found in the car. TIRE STOLEN While L. Ford, 226 S. Los Angestreet, was at the ball grounds in the city park Thursday night someone stole the spare tire from his automobile, Ford reported to police. ANAHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937 The Wave Hits Anaheim; Robber Steals Jewelry The Burglarized and Mobile Ransacked Birth Week End Jackson, 200 N. Helena reported to Anaheim morning that his home ransacked sometime morning. Money going to $12 was the onlyolen, he said. Ten crime wave struck over the past week end residence was burglarized jewelery store window to, and an automobile and property stolen. More worth of valuables were the three cimes, police now. Ten wave broke out Friing when the home of Webb, 227 N. Helena burglarized. Entrance led to the residence by a window screen, police Investigation by the maily revealed that the stealers were a silk ad at $5, a leather purse value of $5 and its conh included an address and keytainer. JUVENILE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT HELD HERE SATURDAY IS SUCCESS Outstanding success marked the inaugural meeting of Orange county's juvenile softball teams last Saturday, a tournament which is sponsored by the Anaheim chamber of commerce and is to be held annually. Almost 200 boys, all under 15 years of age, representing 11 Orange county cities and towns, participated in the all-day tourney, Richard M. Glover. Mills Wins First Round of Battle Expert Witness Testifies Fruit Meets State's Requirements Edward Mills, manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, won the first round of his legal battle with the state department of agriculture which has charged him with shipping frozen fruit from Pomona when his trial opened yesterday before Justice of the Peace White of Pomona. Charges of shipping frozen fruit were filed against Mills July 10 by Inspector C. N. Ely and the warrant for Mills arrest was served as he was leaving the witness tournament manager, reported. Team championship was won by the Orange Toppers, while the consolation championship went to the Montgomery Ward team of Santa Ana. The Orange youngsters were given gold baseball emblems, the Santa Ana boys receiving silver baseball trophies. Two rounds of games were played in the morning, after which team members gathered at the city park for a barbecue luncheon prepared by Rudy Boysen, park superintendent, and Earl Fulfer, assistant. After the luncheon the youngsters moved to the grandstand at the ball grounds where they were entertained by Fanchon and Marco vaudeville acts supplied by Harry C. Arthur, Sr., president of the chamber of commerce. Mayor Greets Boys Also on the program as speakers were Mayor Charles H. Mann, who extended greetings to the boys, President Arthur and Jimie Heffron, sports editor, who spoke briefly. Semi-final games in both the championship and consolation flights were played in the afternoon with the finals being held at night. In winning the championship, Float Complete For Tournament of Lights F Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Entry; Built by Robins Anaheim chamber of mercere's entry in the annual moment of Lights to be held urday evening at Newport is ally completed and will be assembled at the beach Sat morning, according to Robins, who is building the float. The float is built around theme "Youth," which is this being used as the theme of the tournament. R. And Charles Pearson, chairman the chamber of commerce mittee planning the entry, do that the float will be one of most beautiful ever entered Anaheim. Last year the chaum of commerce's entry was awa the cup for second place in division for civic bodies colleges. Girls on Float Following the theme of the rade, Anaheim's float will o five blonde girls of this city first time in several years than chamber of commerce has people on the float. Girls par The wave broke out Friday when the home of Webb, 227 N. Helena, was burglarized. Entrance led to the residence by a window screen, police investigation by the family revealed that the leshes stolen were a silk pad at $5, a leather purse valued at $5 and its contents included an address and keytainer. Car Entered and theft occurred Saturday, police being in Mrs. R. K. Mansfield that the lock on her had been picked and articles stolen from it. Field is an employee of an store and had parked mobile on Chestnut street, officers. In the loot was a coat valued at $10, a suit case costing $35, cellaneous articles of apparel valued at $7. Monday morning witness climax of the wave front window of E.C. Jewelry store on West Street was broken and valued at more than $10. It was the second year that the store robbed in a similar police said. Every was discovered by investigators that the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument had been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been set with a file and that instrument has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window has been used at a section of the winery was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigations at the window have been used in Mrs. R. K. Mansfield that the lock on her had been picked and articles stolen from it. Field is an employee of an store and had parked mobile on Chestnut street, officers. In the loot was a coat valued at $10, an air suit case costing $35, cellaneous articles of apparel valued at $7. Monday morning witness climax of the wave front window of E.C. Jewelry store on West Street was broken and valued at more than $10. It was the second year that the store robbed in a similar police said. Every was discovered by investigators about 5:30 o'clock morning. Investigators at the window had been given to a file and that instrument had been used in a section of the winery was continued at the end of the day's testimony until next Monday morning. Mrs. Casner Passes Away At Home Here Funeral services were held in Fullerton yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Tillie A. Casner, 59, who passed away at her home near Magnolia and Cerritos avenue Monday morning. Interment was won first round of his legal battle with the state department of agriculture which has charged him with shipping frozen fruit from Pomona when his trial opened yesterday before Justice of the Peace White of Pomona. Charges of shipping frozen fruit were filed against Mills July 10 by Inspector C. N. Ely and the warrant for Mills arrest was served as he was leaving the witness stand after testifying in the recent fruit condemnation proceedings in Orange county superior court. Inspectors Testify Ely and Inspector N. P. Byrd were state's witnesses at the opening of the court tria, yesterday. Both testified that inspection of fruit being shipped by Mills showed damage from frost amounting to 30 per cent. This testimony was refuted shortly afterward when J. Wolstencroft, manager of the Walnut Fruit association and a member of the California Fruit Growers exchange, testified he had cut several hundred of the questioned oranges yesterday and found only 14.4 per cent frost damage. Wolstencroft's testimony carried weight in that he had been appointed by Judge White to make the inspection and to testify as an expert witness. Expert Cuts Fruit Wolstencroft made his inspection at the pre-cooling plant where the fruit has been stored since early in July in the presence of the judge and state inspectors. The trial moved from the courtroom to the plant for the inspection. Finding that the questioned fruit qualifies at this time under the state standardization laws is declared by fruit experts to be almost certain proof that the fruit was within the limits when first cut last July. They declared that fruit deteriorates as it becomes older. The trial was continued at the end of the day's testimony until next Monday morning. Accident Injures Los Angeles Girl One girl was taken to the Orange county hospital with a broken leg and Los Angeles police are searching for two men as the result of an automobile accident intersection of Palm and Los Angle early Sunday morning at the in- Mayor Greets Boys Also on the program as speakers were Mayor Charles H. Mann, who extended greetings to the boys, President Arthur and Jiminie Heffron, sports editor, who spoke briefly. Semi-final games in both championship and consolation flights were played in the afternoon with finals being held at night. In winning the championship, the Orange Toppers defeated Stanton, 3 to 2, in the first round, won from Garden Grove on a forfeit in the second round, trimmed Al's Lock and Key team of Santa Ana in the semi-final and then triumphed over Vandermast's of Santa Ana in the final. Montgomery Ward's of Santa Ana was defeated in the first round by the Anaheim Kiwanis team, 9 to 2, to go into the consolation flight. The team won successive games from Laguna Beach, 9 to 0, and Stanton, 7 to 4, before defeating La Habra, 10 to 8, for the silver trophies. Two Local Teams Anaheim had two teams in the tournament, the Kiwanians and the Rotarians. Both teams won their first round games, the Kiwanians downing Montgomery Ward and the Rotarians trimming La Habra, 14 to 0. Orange Cobras lost to the Rotarians in the second round, but Vandermast's proved too tough for the locals in the semi-finals, winning 8 to 3. The Kiwanis club boys were eliminated in the second round by Al's Lock and Key of Santa Ana, 2 to 0. Plans are already being laid for next year's tournament, Glover said. Two tournaments may be played, it stated one having same age limit of 15 as this year and other a 16-year age limit, thereby permitting teams playing together this year to again work as a unit next year. Accident Injures Los Angeles Girl One girl was taken to the Orange county hospital with a broken leg and Los Angeles police are searching for two men as the result of an automobile accident intersection of Palm and Los Angle early Sunday morning at the in- Mayor Greets Boys Also on the program as speakers were Mayor Charles H. Mann, who extended greetings to the boys, President Arthur, Sr., president of booster body, and include Kien Burkhard, Marguerite St. Elinor Dinkler, Irene Breljejon Alice Nieleson. Each of girls will be seen on a large shell placed at different elevations onthe float. Be each shell, which will be paired in shell hue with silver trimmn will be colored light, The one to be amber, then two two and outside pair green. The colored lights will fuse together near top of a griddler background which stands 18 high and is to be covered with silver material. Dressed in White Three powerful white lights be focused fromthe floor offloat ontothe five girls,cacewhomwillbe garbedinaw bathing suit. The Tournament of Lights usually attracts large crowds Balboa and Newport Harbor.tries from manyofthe citiestouthern California competedyearforthe prizes The lin parade is from Lido Island to mainlandandtoBalboa Island Rotary Speaker Reviews Forum A review ofthe method operation andthe resultsof federal public forums held nationally duringthe pastwwas given MondaybyAt Coreyto membersofthe Anatole Rotary clubattheElksclubCoreyassistantsuperintendentschoolsOfOrangecounty.wasproducedbyM.A.Gauer,grainchairman. The forums were organized speaker said, to provide adult opportunity to discuss public fairs under trained leadership.leader discusseda problem fo Mrs. Casner Passes Away at Home Here Funeral services were held in Fullerton yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Tillie A. Casner, 59, who passed away at her home near Magnolia and Cerritos avenue Monday morning. Interment was at Loma Vista cemetery. Surviving are her husband, William D. Casner; two daughters, Mrs. Ira B. Millar of Brea and Wanda Casner of Anaheim; three sons, W.F. Casner of Fullerton, V.L. Casner of the Phillipines and E.R. Casner of South Gate. One brother and three sisters also survive. Japanese Minister is Called by Death Funeral services will be held next Tuesday from the Japanese Free Methodist church for the Rev. Yoshilichi Miyakoda, pastor of the church, who succumbed yesterday morning. Hilgenfeld's mortuary will be in charge and cremation will follow. Rev. Miyakoda has been pastor of the church for three months. He is a native of Japan, but has lived in the United States 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Sarako Miyakoda, his father, one brother and two sisters and several cousins. S. Lund, 1121 Center street. Anaheim, reported to Anaheim police late Friday night that the spare tire and wheel had been stolen from his car while it was parked on East Center street. Value of the articles is $20. Accident Injures Los Angeles Girl One girl was taken to the Orange county hospital with a broken leg and Los Angeles police are searching for two men as the result of an automobile accident terection of Palm and Los Angle early Sunday morning at the inles streets. The car involved in the crash had been stolen Thursday in Los Angeles. The injured girl is Helen Martinez, 502 S. Clarence street, Los Angeles. Anaheim police, who reached the scene of the crash after the girl had been taken to the hospital and the two men who were in the car and disappeared, learned that the occupants were Mary Bielma, also 502 S. Clarence street, Fidel Martinez, address unknown, and a man believed to be Henry Ruiz, 954 Aliso street, Los Angeles. The car ran over a small palm tree and came to a stop against a telephone pole. The girl was first taken to a Fullerton hospital by a passerby and later removed to the Orange county hospital, police learned. Miss Bielma was later taken into custody and turned over to Los Angeles police who said no charges will be filed against her. Business Concerns Accept Bad Checks Two business houses in Anaheim were victimized by passers of worthless checks recently, it was reported to police yesterday. Total amount obtained by the two checks was $35, one of them being for $22.50 and the other for $12.50. Rarely public forums nationally during the past week was given Monday by A.A.Corey to members of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks clubhall Corey, assistant superintendent schools of Orange county, was produced by M.A. Gauer, grain chairman. The forums were organized speaker said, to provide adult opportunity to discuss public fairs under trained leadership, leader discussed a problem for minutes before turning the ming over to the audience for cussion. Some of the results, as noted Corey, were that the average American is prone to be intellectually lazy, in confused has lost faith in every Corey believes that the average person believes in the philosophy of individualism, but is practicelectivism. The speaker told of the rabble labor and agricultural problem observed in the south while on forum work there. The forums will probably continued under local leader and at local expense, Corey claried. Sister of Anaheim People Succum Last rites for Mrs. Lilly B. ersen, 59, Los Angeles co-president of the California eration of Women's clubs, held yesterday afternoon in Angeles. Interment was made the family plot in Roosevelt cemetery. Surviving are her husband Chris Petersen; her mother, Lucy E. Benson; a sister, E.W. Baum of Anaheim, an brothee, Floyd Benson, also Anaheim. ZETTE BOAT Complete Tournament of Lights Fete Member of Commerce Has Outstanding Entry; Built by Robins Anaheim chamber of commerce's entry in the annual Tournament of Lights to be held Saturday evening at Newport is virtually completed and will be assembled at the beach Saturday morning, according to Fred Adams, who is building the float. The float is built around the "Youth," which is this year used as the official of the tournament. Robins Charles Pearson, chairman of chamber of commerce planning the entry, declare the float will be one of the beautiful ever entered by Anaheim. Last year the chamber commerce's entry was awarded up for second place in the nation for civic bodies and ages. Girls on Float Following the theme of the pa- Anaheim's float will carry blonde girls of this city, the time in several years that the number of commerce has used on the float. Girls participate in the float. Relief Map of MWD on Display at City Hall A relief map of the Metropolitan Water district's aqueduct is now on display in the lobby of the city hall and is available for display by organizations of the city, E. P. Hapgood, Anaheim's representative on the district's board, announced yesterday. The map is furnished to each city of the district and is a permanent possession. It depicts exactly the location of all conduits, tunnels, reservoirs and dams, with the exception of new distribution lines which are anticipated for the future. Fire Chief Nyboe Attends Session Pacific Coast Department Heads Have Convention at Spokane, Wash. Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe returned to his duties here early this week after attending the 44th convention of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs held at Spokane August 11, 12 and 13. Nyboe as one of four fire chiefs from Orange county attending the session, the others being Roy Day. Council Approves Plans to Rebuild Outfall Pipeline Tax Rate For Metropolitan Water District is Set at 40 Cents Anaheim's city council Tuesday evening put its stamp of approval on the proposal of the executive board of joint outfall sewer district to repair about one-half of section two of the line with the aid, if possible, of the Works Progress administration. Similar approval is expected soon from other cities owning membership in section two. In approving plans of the executive board, the council passed a resolution which provides that the city of Anaheim be authorized to prepare and submit to WPA an application for federal aid, that the council take immediate steps towards the financing of the city's share of the expense of reconstruction, and that the engineering committee composed of E. P. Hapgood, Grover L. Walters, C. C. Bonebrake and John B. Sanks, continue to act as supervising committee for the work. Hapgood is city engineer for Anaheim, Walters is head of the water department for Fullerton, Bonebrake is Orange city engineer, and Sanks Girls on Float Following the theme of the parade Anaheim's float will carry blonde girls of this city, the time in several years that the number of commerce has used on the float. Girls participating were selected by Harry C. Mur, Sr., president of the water body, and include Kathy Burkhard, Marguerite Stowe, Erin Dinkler, Irene Brelje and Nielson. Each of the girls will be seated large shell placed at differ-elevations on the float. Behind her shell, which will be painted with silver trimming, she a colored light, the center to be amber, the next two red outside pair green. These lights will fuse together at the top of a griddle-like ground which stands 18 feet and is to be covered with material. Dressed in White Three powerful white lights will focus from the floor of theonto the five girls, each of whom will be garbed in a white suit. The Tournament of Lights attracts large crowds to Boa and Newport Harbor. Enfrom many of the cities of eastern California compete each for the prizes. The line of fire is from Lido Island to the island and to Balboa Island. Tary Speaker Reviews Forums Preview of the methods of formation and the results of the total public forums held nearly during the past winter given Monday by Arthur Rye to members of the Anaheim club at the Elks clubhouse, assistant superintendent of clubs of Orange county, was indicated by M. A. Gauer, pro-chairman. The forums were organized, the speaker said, to provide adults the opportunity to discuss public affairs under trained leadership. The discussion a problem for 30 Pacific Coast Department Heads Have Convention at Spokane, Wash. Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe returned to his duties here early this week after attending the 44th convention of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs held at Spokane August 11, 12 and 13. Nyboe as one of four fire chiefs from Orange county attending the session, the others being Roy Davis of Fullerton, Percy Owens of Buena Park and Frank Crocker of Newport Beach. Among the features of the convention, Nyboe reported, were sessions on fire prevention, methods of fighting fires and various materials to be used in combating different types of fires. One of the outstanding events was a public display of modern methods of fire fighting during which a small frame building and a five-story dummy structure were used. This public demonstration also showed methods used by firemen in saving lives of persons trapped in burning buildings. Talk Civil Service One of the principal discussions at the convention had to do with civil service for firemen. Nyboe reported that many of the firefighters in the northwest belong to unions affiliated with the A. F. of L. Most chiefs and commissioners expressed preference for civil service, the Anaheim chief declared. All firemen, whether members of a regular department or volunteers, are under civil service in the state of Washington, Nyboe declared. The convention next year will be held at Salt Lake City. In 1939 the conclave will be held at San Francisco during the time that the fair is being held there, it was decided. Club's Members Furnish Program Members of the club participated in an informal meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at the Elks clubhouse Tuesday noon, with talks by Rudolph Boysen, Oon Winans and Roy Helsing providing the main part of the program. Boysen told the juvenile softball team sponsored by the club and announced that he plans application for federal aid, that the council take immediate steps towards the financing of the city's share of the expense of reconstruction, and that the engineering committee composed of E. P. Hapgood, Grover L. Walters, C. C. Bonebrake and John B. Sanks, continue to act as supervising committee for the work. Hapgood is city engineer for Anaheim, Walters is head of the water department for Fullerton, Bonebrake is Orange city engineer, and Sanks is city engineer for La Habra. Cost is $127,000 Total cost of the project is estimated at $127,000. Anaheim's share without federal aid under the present ownership would be $34,582.10. If federal aid is received this city's share would be $17,624.62. Should Orange withdraw as it indicated it would, Anaheim would have to pay $47-523.40 if PWA aid is not received and $24,220.10 if aid is received. The council also received formal notification from the Metropolitan Water district that the tax rate for the coming year will be 40 cents per $100. The rate includes 35 cents for bond, interest and sinking fund and five cents for operating expenses. A three-cent increase was made for the coming fiscal year over the past. This increase was necessary to cover interest charges on the additional amounts being invested in construction work, district officials pointed out. Ordinance Passed The rate was previously estimated at 45 cents, but close study of the requirements of the district for the year enabled the board of directors to lower the figure to 40 cents, it was said. District officials estimated this week that Anaheim's share of the expense for the next year will be slightly more than $35,000, with the other two cities of the county holding membership, Santa Ana and Fullerton, providing about $152,000 together. Ordinance No. 610, empowering the city council to establish the city's tax rate on or before the fourth Tuesday of September was read for the second time and passed. The ordinance amended a previous ordinance which required that the tax rate be set on the second Tuesday of September. Anaheim's share of maintenance section one of the sewer line for July was $859.02; it was revealed. Furnish Program Members of the club participated in an informal meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at the Elks clubhouse Tuesday noon, with talks by Rudolph Boysen, Oon Winans and Roy Helsing providing the main part of the program. Boysen told the juvenile softball team sponsored by the club and announced that he plans to take members of the team deep-sea fishing tomorrow. He also gave a brief history of the city's recreational program, declaring attendance has grown from 150 a day in 1930 to more than 600 a day this summer. Winans reported on activity at the recent national guard camp and told of the maneuvers between the guard and the fourth division of the regular army. A report of the state American Legion convention at Stockton was given by Helsing. While at the convention he attended the Stockton Kiwanis club's meeting, he said. William Wallop presided as chairman. Peace Disturbance Brings Jail Terms Philip A. Montivo, 32, and Al Osuna, 28, Anaheim men, are in the county jail serving 25-day sentences for disturbing the peace after pleading guilty last Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch. The two were arrested Saturday evening and booked for intoxication. Monday morning disturbing the peace charges were brought against both. They first pleaded not guilty to both charges, but changed their pleas to guilty when the drunk charge was withdrawn. Probation Given To Extortionists Probation was granted last Friday by Superior Judge James L. Allen to Clyde McConaughy and Joe Basabe, both of Fullerton, on condition they each spend six months in the county jail. Probation was for a term of five years. The men had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to obtain $1,000 from John Wollenman on threat to break his business and ruin his family. They were arrested in Anaheim shortly after the threat. Wollenman, employer of McConaughy, appeared before Judge Allen Friday and pleaded leniency for the two youths. Drunk Driver Pays Fine Here Monday H. D. F. Heitshusen, 56, of Olive Monday paid $50 of a $100 fine, the remainder being suspended, after pleading guilty to a charge of drunk driving. His operator's license was also revoked. Heitshusen was arrested at 5 o'clock Sunday evening and was brought before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning.