anaheim-gazette 1937-12-16

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Material Sought for Development of Park, Street City Requests Proposals to Supply Pipe Lines and Paving Mixtures The city of Anaheim is today calling for bids for various types of pipe and other equipment for use in the development of La Palma avenue between Palm and Lemon streets. Authorization for the invitation for proposals was given by the city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The trustees also authorized a call for bids to furnish approximately 40 tons of chlorine gas to be used at various locations along the Orange county joint outfall sewer. The city at this time is preparing to purchase materials necessary for the installation of underground pipe work at the new park as well as laying the groundwork for the repaving of La Palma avenue. Material Sought Included in the material needed for the work at the park are several different types of cast iron water pipe, cast iron fittings, cast iron valve boxes, galvanized pipe, sprinkler heads, electrical conduit and cement. The city will also purchase disintegrated granite to Merchants and Police Cooperate to Solve Problem Anaheim merchants and police are cooperating to make every effort to provide plenty of parking space for customers during the business rush between now and Christmas. It as revealed today by L. C. Herron, president of the Anaheim Merchants association. Business owners and their employees have agreed to park their automobiles on side streets and at the rear of buildings in order that those patronizing the stores may find more parking facilities on Center and Los Angeles streets. Officers have been specially instructed by Police Chief James S. Bouldin to mark cars in the principal business blocks and issue tags if these vehicles are left on the street more than two hours. Glenn Hipes New Citrus Manager Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Announces Appointment This Morning Announcement was made today that Glenn Hipes has been appointed as manager of the Anaheim Service Club Gives City Crossing Signs School Zone Warnings Are Presented to Council By 20-30 Group Through the efforts of the Anaheim 20-30 club, young men's service organization, school crossings within the city of Anaheim will be designated by a new type sign. The principal feature of the warning sign is the life-like reproduction of a school girl. This sign is a proven attention attracter, having been in use in Santa Ana and Orange for some time. Six of the girl-type warning signs will be placed at school crossings within a short time as the result of action of the city council Tuesday night in accepting the signs as a gift from the 20-30 club. It has not been determined yet where the signs will be located. The city already owns two similar signs which are built in the shape of a school girl. These, however, are smaller and of somewhat different design and are not considered as effective as the type presented to the city by the service organization. Experimental Purposes Don Vance, president of the 20-30 club, made the presentation to the council. The first six signs Material Sought Included in the material needed for the work at the park are several different types of cast iron water pipe, cast iron fittings, cast iron valve boxes, galvanized pipe, sprinkler heads, electrical conduit and cement. The city will also purchase disintegrated granite to be used as a base for the surfacing of La Palma avenue. Surfacing for the street will either be plant-mixed or pre-mixed wearing material. A crew of 100 men, furnished by WPA and under the direct supervision of Park Superintendent Rudy Boysen, started work at the park today. Rental of several pieces of equipment to be used at the park and on the street work was also authorized by the council Tuesday. Included in this equipment are a tractor, power wench and a large grading and scraping tractor. Authorization was given following recommendations of the public improvement committee of the council. Ordinance Passed The council also passed Ordinance No. 615, naming certain streets within the city as boulevards. This opens the way for the installation of several additional boulevard stop signs, location of which will be determined later. Three thousand dollars was ordered transferred from the general fund to the special gas tax street improvement fund to cover current amounts against the Santa Ana street paving project. This money will be returned to the general fund when the city receives its money from the state from the one-quarter cent gasoline tax. A communication from the Anaheim school district requesting that the district be given a lower electrical rate was received by trustees. After a short discussion it was decided to take the matter under advisement. School officials declared that the district will need more electricity in the future as additional lighting is required. Twelve resolutions accepting deeds to property for widening on North Los Angeles street were accepted. Reports of departmental activity during November were re- Glenn Hipes New Citrus Manager Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Announces Appointment This Morning Announcement was made today that Glenn Hipes has been appointed as manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, succeeding John D. Dunn who resigned recently. The announcement was made by F. H. Zaiser, president of the association. "Hipes is a man of sterling qualities and has had many years experience in the citrus industry. He has been highly recommended by the California Fruit Growers exchange, and others," President Zaiser said today. "The board of directors gave this matter a great deal of attention, and we feel sure that our growers will congratulate us on making this choice." Zaiser added. The new manager will take over his duties and meet the members of the association shortly after the first of the year, it was said. Zaiser also revealed that a new field foreman has been named for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. Henry Walsworth, formerly with the county agricultural department, joined the staff of the association yesterday in that capacity. The new field foreman is an experienced entomologist, Zaiser said, and is expected to fit nicely in the work of the association. C. of C. Obtains Several Members Twenty new members have joined the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce since last Thursday, it was reported today by John A. Morgan, secretary of the organization. The membership campaign now under way will be continued until January 1. Those who took out memberships in the past week are V. W. Koehler's Distributing company, Al. DeWitt, Acme Cleaners, Drs. Parks and Parks, Lauretta Dress shop, Spencer store, Nathaniel Taft, Jack Corn., Fisher's Dollar store, John D. Ardaiz, Charles E. Hardman, J. M. Piskal Walter E. The city already owns two similar signs which are built in the shape of a school girl. These, however, are smaller and of somewhat different design and are not considered as effective as the type presented to the city by the service organization. Experimental Purposes Don Vance, president of the 20-30 club, made the presentation to the council. The first six signs are intended principally for experimental purposes and if they prove satisfactory and effective the service group declared that it is its plan to endeavor to furnish to the city a sufficient number of signs to protect each of the school crossings in the city. At least 30 of the signs will be needed, it was said. The new sign is an almost life-size reproduction of a school girl. She is clad in a red dress which is designed to attract attention and also has black hair. The girl is holding a sign warning motorists that they are approaching a school crossing. The sign was designed by a police officer at Orange who is a member of the 20-30 club of that city, it was said. Added incentive was given the council to accept the offer of the 20-30 club by a letter from the Fremont Automobile club presenting a report of the activity of its members in ascertaining the reaction of the public to the girl-type signs. The school organization had previously petitioned the council to place this type sign at all crossings. The council at that time asked the automobile club members to contact adults to learn their reactio nto the sign. A large number of letters were sent out by the club which received a high percentage of response. Those answering the letters were practically unanimous in their approval of the girl-type sign. The club's communication to the council Tuesday evening quoted several of the statements received. Representing the Fremont Automobile club were Pat Brosnan and Lee Thaxton. Bootblack Given Long Jail Term O. B. Brown, 29, Negro bootblack, this week took up more or Kindig Selected Waltonian Head Election and installation of officers featured Thursday night's meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league. Harry Kindig was elected president for next year, assisted by Roy Mabeen, first vice president; Fred Kahlen, second vice president, Joe Lieb, Jr., secretary; and August Eltiste, treasurer. Edward Shaw is the retiring president. Directors chosen include Fred Robins, Carl Pressel, Charles Schultz, Al Swanson, Carl Van Atta, Monte Webb, Joe Lieb, Jr., Al DeWitt, Walter Otte and Ed Schleuter. Lars Lund was named alternate delegate-at-large. Pictures of a hunting trip to the High Sierras were shown by Don Pannier. Arden Crawford is Sentenced to Jail Ardon Crawford, Anaheim man arrested last August on charges of driving while intoxicated, was found guilty by a jury in City Judge Frank Tausch's court last Thursday and sentenced Saturday to pay a fine of $100 or go to jail for 50 days. He chose the jail sentence. Crawford was granted several continuances of the trial since his arrest. He had been free under bail bond under the time of his sentence. Outboard Motor is Stolen Last Night Cecil Cameron reported to Anaheim police last night the theft of an outboard motor valued at $50. The motor was stolen from the rear of an automobile while it was parked in a private driveway at 309 E. Adele street. Cameron is a resident of Brea, living at 221 S. Madrona street. Bootblack Given Long Jail Term O. B. Brown, 29, Negro bootblack, this week took up more or less permanent residence in the Orange county jail when he was sentenced by City Judge Frank Tausch to six months in jail plus a $500 fine on a charge of simple assault. Unable to pay the fine, Brown will serve 250 days in jail instead, making a total of more than 425 days. The bootblack was arrested Monday morning on a warrant signed by Roy West of 135 W. Center street who alleged that Brown caused considerable disturbance at the above address last Saturday night, centering his attentions on the complainant. Brown was arraigned before Judge Tausch Monday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charge. He had previously been arrested several times for intoxication. Reckless Driver is Sentenced to Jail Reckless driving charges Monday sent J. C. Martinez, 19, of Placentia to the county jail for 12½ days when he was unable to pay a fine of $25. The youth was given a ticket for reckless driving early Saturday morning. He appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday and pleaded guilty to the charge. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 Heim Service Gives City Crossing Signs Zone Warnings Are Presented to Council by 20-30 Group In the efforts of the Anaheim club, young men's organization, school crossings in the city of Anaheim designated by a new type are principal feature of the sign is the life-like re-emission of a school girl. This proven attention attracting been in use in Santa Orange for some time. The girl-type warning be placed at school within a short time as action of the city Tuesday night in acceptance signs as a gift from the city. It has not been deferred where the signs will be. Truck Rates Set By State Board Orange County Automotive Council is Active in Securing Schedule The railroad commission has just issued their Decision No. 30,-370, effective January-5, 1938 setting rates to be charged by truck carriers on shipments weighing less than 20,000 lbs. for transporting various commodities, except unmanufactured agricultural items, between the Southern California territory and points north of the Tehachapi Mountains, according to E. A. Maher, executive secretary of the Automotive Council of Orange county with offices in the Kraemer building, Anaheim, who in company wil Bill Hunton of the Valencia Truck Co. of Santa Ana. STATE FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE CANCELS LOCAL UNIT'S CONTRACT Neither Charles H. Lawrence, secretary-manager of the Central Orange County Citrus exchange, Edward Mills, manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, nor Marvin Ross, manager of the Associated Anaheim Growers, today had any statement to make regarding the announcement from the California Fruit Growers exchange yesterday that the central exchange here had been ousted by the state group. It was said, however, that a statement will be forthcoming within the next few days. In announcing that the marketing contract between the Central Orange Citrus exchange and the California Fruit Growers exchange had been cancelled, the board of directors of the latter organization issued a lengthy statement charged the Anaheim Community Growers and the Associated Anaheim Growers with "repeated flagrant violations of their contract" and with "failure to comply with repeated requests for an accounting to the exchange of shipments." The two houses named are the only members of the district exchange unit. Official Statement The official statement released by the exchange board of directors follows: "Following a thorough investigation to ascertain the facts, this board today took action to cancel, effective immediately, its contract with the Central Orange County Citrus exchange, which is composed solely of the Anaheim Community Growers and Associated Anaheim Growers." "The chain of circumstances leading up to this decision includes repeated flagrant violations of their contract by the two local asso." Week-End Storm Brings 1.64 inch of Rain to City Three-Day Downpour Thursday and Continue Until Saturday Night The three-day rainstorm on week end which brought inches of rain to Anaheim received enthusiastically by riders in the Anaheim and northern Orange county district. The was the first rain of the season and came just as many citrus orchardists were prepared to irrigate their groves. The percipitation started noon last Thursday and continued with almost no let-up until Saturday night. From the end of the storm Thursday noon 8 o'clock Friday morning Ana received .55 of an inch of rain cording to the gauge at the heim Union Water company. The following 24 hours, uo'clock Saturday morning, only .12 of an inch of rain fall. It was the lightest fall for hour period during the storm. Rain Heavy Saturday Saturday found the down increasing considerably, with most an inch of precipitation recorded by the water comp gauge between 8 o'clock Saturday morning and 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The actual reading Perimental Purposes Since, president of the school girl, which are built in the school girl. These are smaller and of different design and considered as effective as presented to the city by the organization. Sign is an almost life-production of a school girl. In a red dress which attract attention as black hair. The girl signs warning motor- they are approaching a passing. Design was designed by a poet at Orange who is a member of the 20-30 club of that was said. Incentive was given the accept the offer of the job by a letter from the Automobile club pre-report of the activity of workers in ascertaining the public to the girl. The school organiza- previously petitioned the place this type sign at signs. The council at that had the automobile club to contact adults to reactio into the sign. A number of letters were by the club which re- high percentage of re- those answering the let- practically unanimous approval of the girl-type club's communication council. Tuesday evening several of the statements Representing the Fre- mobile club were Pat and Lee Thaxton. Black Given Jail Term Brown, 29, Negro boot- week took up more or Following a thorough investigation to ascertain the facts, this board today took action to cancel, effective immediately, its contract with the Central Orange County Citrus exchange, which is composed solely of the Anaheim Community Growers and Associated Anaheim Growers. The chain of circumstances leading up to this decision includes repeated flagrant violations of their contract by the two local associations through the district ex- change named, followed by failure to comply with repeated requests for an accounting to the exchange of shipments. The California Fruit Growers exchange, which now consists of over 14,000 citrus growers, has a 44 year record of service to these growers that has been built and that endures on genuine cooperation and playing the game. Our growers believe in working together for our common good. The practices of the local groups in question have become widely known among growers, especially in Orange county and are very disturbing to the great majority of loyal members. For Best Interests It was therefore decided that the best interest of the entire membership of the exchange would be served by severing relations with this district exchange and the two associations that constitute its membership. Such non-cooperative and detrimental practices and policies are strongly disapproved by our membership. We feel certain that the management of these organizations in question have acted without knowledge or approval of many of their grower members and directors. We certainly have no wish to hold these growers responsible for such action by their management or deprive them of the use and facilities of such growers always welcome in the exchange." Christmas Seals To Be Sold Here Christmas Seal sale returns are still slightly behind last year's total for the first 11 days of the campaign according to A. J. Cruickshank, treasurer of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Infectious Disease Bureau. Rain Heavy Saturday Saturday found the down increasing considerably, with most an inch of precipitation recorded by the water comp gauge between 8 o'clock Saturday morning and 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The actual reading .97 of a ninth. The rainfall due to the morning hours was given with heavier percipitation state about 3:30 in the afternoon continuing until late at night. As the result of the ranchers in this area have critically quit irrigating for the date. It is estimated that incidences will be delayed some weeks if no rain falls within period of time. The average ber of inches used in irrigation orchard is said to be between inches and three inches. Above Last Year At the close of the storm Saturday night the season's had been raised slightly above total for last season on the date. On the evening of December 5, last year, the water pany's records show a rain total of 143 inches. However first big storm of the season Dec. 15 when 1.39 inches were corded and continued the following day with an additional inch being received. No damage was reported in city as the result of the with the exception of a small tion of curbing washed out Santa Ana street near an exit for pipelines. Several o lower areas of the city can considerable water, but drains were efficient and there er was carried away rapidly. Installation of a new culve intersection of Los An and North streets is pending when completed will take much of the storm waters in section of town, City Eng E.P. Hapgood declared. Joe Lieb Grante Awards at Sh Joe Lieb, Jr., 207 N. Clay street, again has received recognition of his success in 4-H clubs. Black Given Jail Term Brown, 29, Negro boot-taker week took up more or greater residence in the county jail when he was held by City Judge Frank to six months in jail and 100 fine on a charge of fault. Unable to pay the town will serve 250 days instead, making a total of 425 days. Bootblack was arrested morning on a warrant by Roy West of 135 W. Street who alleged that caused considerable disruption at the above address day night, centering his attention on the complainant. Was arraigned beforerusch Monday afternoon and guilty to the charge, previously been arrested times for intoxication. Press Driver is Attended to Jail Drunken Driver is Serving Jail Term Carl L. Baynes, 62, of 411 E.Cypress street, is in the Orange county jail serving a 50-day sentence for driving while intoxicated. His operator's license was also revoked. The Anaheim man was arrested early Sunday evening by Anaheim officers. He pleaded guilty when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning. He chose to go to jail rather than pay a fine of $100. Christmas Seals To Be Sold Here Christmas Seal sale returns are still slightly behind last year's total for the first 11 days of the campaign according to A.J. Cruickshank, treasurer of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association. The amount needed for next year's budget is $10,000. To date $312978 has been received. To make it possible for those to get seals who did not receive them in the mail, arrangements have been made to have extra seals available in different parts of the county. In Anaheim they can be obtained at a booth downwind between Saturday, December 18 and December 24. Rites are Held for Mrs. Salome Lehman Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon from Hilgenfeld's funeral home for Mrs. Salome Lehman, 82, who passed away at her home, 211 S. Olive street, Friday afternoon. The Rev.R.Kells Swenerton officiated and the remains were forwarded to Hooppole, Ill., for burial. Mrs. Lehman had resided in Anaheim since 1921, making her home with her daughters, Misses Clara and Elfrida Lehman. She is survived by three other daughters, Mrs.Perry W.Mathis and Mrs.Earl Mathis of Anaheim, and Mrs.George Rohda of Paton, Ia., and one son, Edward Lehman of Peoria, Ill. Boys Scouts Receive Badges Last Fri Several Boy Scouts of America received awards at a special of honor held by member Troops 73 and 75 last Friday ning. The meeting was held at the National Guard armory. Those receiving tend badges were George Dake Frank Ryan and Norman Pa Troop 75 and Wallace Du Troop 73. Second class badge awarded to Don Lehmer of 75. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 8 Week-End Storm Strings 1.64 inch of Rain to City Three-day rainstorm of last end which brought 1.64 inches of rain to Anaheim was reeled enthusiastically by ranchers in the Anaheim and northern Orange county district. The storm came just as many of the orchardists were preparing to irrigate their groves. The precipitation started about the last Thursday and continued almost no let-up until late Saturday night. From the start the storm Thursday noon until Lock Friday morning Anaheim moved .55 of an inch of rain, acting to the gauge at the Ana-Union Water company. Following 24 hours, until 8 clock Saturday morning, found .12 of an inch of rain falling, as the lightest fall for a 24-period during the storm. Rain Heavy Saturday Saturday found the downpour causing considerably, with al-ian inch of precipitation being added by the water company's tie between 8 o'clock Saturday evening and 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The actual reading was Building Permits During Week Total $2700 Reroofing of dwellings in Anaheim caused eight building permits to be issued during the past week having a total valuation of $850.50. In addition, three other permits were grafted bringing the total valuation for the week to $2700.50. Building Inspector R. Nyboe reported today. The largest permit was granted to the Order of St. Dominic for the construction of a $1500 garage and living quarters at 520 W. Cypress street. A permit was issued to E. F. Schadick for $200 to reroof a dwelling and alter a garage at 1121 Diamond street. C. B. Ralston took out a permit for the construction of a sleeping room at his home. 920 N. Dickel street, at a cost of $150. Dog That Killed Another Sought Poundmaster Issues Warning and Requests Report if Animal is Seen A warning was issued today by Fred Robinson, city poundmaster, to residents of the city and espe- Justice Kuchel Withdraws Self As Trial Judge Deputy District Attorney is Accused of Violating County Ordinance Accused of receiving a monthly retains fee from private practice, in the face of the county salary ordinance which prohibits it. Deputy District Attorney Harold McCabe this morning admitted such a charge in the local justice of the peace courtroom, which saw Judge Charles Kuchel voluntarily decline to continue as judge in the case against Edward Mills, Jerry Miller, and the Western Fruit Growers; on charges of packing and shipping fruit which exceeded the tolerance of freezing allowed by the state agricultural code. McCabe sought to justify his disregard of the ordinance by saying that Attorney-General U. S. Webb had said the ordinance was unconstitutional, and that, further, his private practice was unfinished business, which the district attorney permitted him to conclude. No testimony was taken concerning the motion for disqualification, the judge removing himself from further steps in the proceeding of his own accord. Jury Dismissed Dog That Killed Another Sought Poundmaster Issues Warning and Requests Report if Animal is Seen A warning was issued today by Fred Robinson, city poundmaster, to residents of the city and especially in the northeastern section, to be on the alert for a large brown police dog which has been running loose for several days. "If this dog is seen please notify me at once at the police station," Robinson declared. "I do not wish to unduly alarm residents of this city in asking them to be on the look out for this dog. However, he is known to have attacked and killed a smaller dog in a manner similar to a recent case in La Habra where the dog was found to be a positive case of rabies." The poundmaster also requested that any persons in Anaheim owning a large police dog of this type that had been loose during the past week end to inform so that the dog may be placed under examination. The dog for which Robinson is searching is thought to carry a license tag, but it is not known whether the tag was issued by the city of Anaheim or some other city. Robinson also requested that persons living in the northeastern section of town and owning dogs keep their animals tied for the next few weeks and observe them closely. Should any animal behave in a manner other than normal the poundmaster should be notified immediately. Caswell Honored by Grand Lodge Anaheim Knights of Pythias lodge last Monday evening conferred the second degree to 14 men, nine of whom were Anaheim residents, and five from Belvedere Gardens. More than 85 men witnessed the ceremony. A special guest of the meeting was Wilbert C. Hamilton of Los Angeles grand vice chancellor of Pythias. That Attorney-General U. S. Webb had said the ordinance was unconstitutional, and that, further, his private practice was unfinished business, which the district attorney permitted him to conclude. No testimony was taken concerning the motion for disqualification, the judge removing himself from further steps in the proceeding of his own accord. Jury Dismissed The jury hearing the evidence at the first trial which lasted about three weeks was discharged late Saturday afternoon when they became hopelessly deadlocked. It was reported that the nine women and three men were evenly divided for acquittal and conviction. The case attracted county-wide attention early this week when several daily newspapers carried stories quoting McCabe as charging that Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel had attempted to have the charges withdrawn. These stories appeared Monday evening and Tuesday evening the same newspapers printed further information which proved that the charges were false. Assertion False The charges where made, it was said, when McCabe released to the press the contents of an affidavit he filed before Judge Kuchel seeking the change of venue on the grounds that Assemblyman Kuchel, a nephew of the judge, was attorney for Mills. The deputy district attorney is quoted as saying that the affidavit declares that the assemblyman had sought withdrawal of the criminal charges. Reading of the document proves that McCabe's assertion is not true. Assemblyman Kuchel, in a statement to the press Tuesday, declared that he did interview two of the inspectors as charged, but that the interview was held the day before criminal charges were filed and was for the purpose of requesting the inspectors to permit all fruit which came under the terms of the agricultural code to be shipped. The assemblyman also declared that he had asked a certain inspector be transferred from this district and replaced by another so that a test of his inspections could be made to see if they were biased or not. This, he pointed out, he would have taken for any group of persons who felt they were being discriminated against. The Lieb Granted Awards at Show Leib, Jr., 207 N. Claudina st, again has received recognition of his success in 4-H club accies. The Anaheim youth received four prizes out of five pigeons at the Great Western Livesock show in Los eles. Judging of the pigeons referred last Sunday. Leib was granted first place on back self-tumber, a second on the check homer and fourths on balhead tumber and on a check homer. Pigeons of the Anaheim boy entered in the open class and held competition from the best on the Pacific coast. The show was sponsored by the Angles Pigeon club. Lieb is the only 4-H club member in Orange county to enter ons. Yys Scouts Receive Badges Last Friday Several Boy Scouts of Anaheim drew awards at a special court honor held by members of copps 73 and 75 last Friday evening. The meeting was held in National Guard armory. Those receiving tenderfoot badges were George Dakovitch, Ryan and Norman Tape of cop 75 and Wallace Duffy of cop 73. Second class badge was awarded to Don Lehmmer of Troop Anaheim Knights of Pythias lodge last Monday evening conferred the second degree to 14 men, nine of whom were Anaheim residents, and five from Belvedere Gardens. More than 85 men witnessed the ceremony. A special guest of the meeting was Wilbert C. Hamilton of Los Angeles grand vice chancellor of Knights of Pythias. It was also revealed at the meetning that U. D. Caswell, chancellor commander of Anaheim lodge, has received a diamond studded pin from the supreme lodge in recognition of his efforts in obtaining new members. Caswell is the first to be so honored in California, it was said. Cadets Drill for Public on Sunday The cadets of St. Catherine's Military school will conduct their first drill program of the school year next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Lieut. Charles A. Schmitt, commandant, announced this week. The program will be given on the school's drill field. Major Ben B. Blair, U. S. A., retired, will review with Lieut. Malcolm Donohoo, U. S. M. C., as aide. Other officers who have accepted invitations include Major Raymond E. Smith, Major Don L. Winans, Captain H. H. Duval, Captain C. E. Kemper, Lieut. V. I. Coppard and Lieut. Kenneth Peck. The affair is open to the public, Lieut Schmidt declared. Writer of Check Held to Answer Terrill Hendricks National City youth arrested early last week after he assertedly attempted to pass a forged check on an Anaheim merchant, was held to answer in superior court to a charge of forgery at the close of his preliminary examination before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning. Hendricks is accused of attempting to issue a check bearing the name of M. E. Beebe to F. A. Yungbluth's store in payment for an overcoat. He admitted on the witness stand that the check was a forgery. Two from Anaheim Attend Conference President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., and Secretary John A. Morgan of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday attended a luncheon meeting of directors and secretaries of Southern California chambers of commerce. The meeting was held at the Baltimore hotel in Los Angeles.