anaheim-gazette 1938-10-20

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Parade Attractions Plans Completed For Celebration and Horse Show Committee Chairman Offer Final Reports Today; Parade at 7:30 Preparation are virtually complete for the fifteenth annual Hallowe'en celebration and horse show to take place here next Friday, heads of various committees reported this morning at the meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association held at the Pickwick hotel cafe. Tickets were placed on sale today for the annual costume ball to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse on Thursday night as a prelude to the one-day festival. Mrs. Jack Corn, chairman of the event, announced that the Los Serranos Country club orchestra has been engaged for the dance and that suitable trophies and prizes will be awarded for costumes. J Ben Kaulbars is in charge of the costume awards. The ball will start at 9:30 o'clock and dancing will continue until 1 o'clock. Only persons in costume will be admitted, Mrs. Corn said. Tickets Available A few tickets are still available for the costume breakfast on the lawn of the Elks club which will Three of the major attractions in the spectacular parade which will be the highlight of the 15th annual Hallowe'en celebration at Anaheim October 28 will be the three drum majorettes pictured above who will lead the Anaheim Drum and Bugle corps. From left to right the girls are Sybil Brown, Marjery LaSalle and Barbara Ann Walling. Miss LaSalle and Miss Walling recently received national publicity when they were featured on the cover picture of "Life" of October 7. The Hallowe'en parade will start promptly at 7 o'clock. ENTRANTS IN HALLOWE'EN PARADE REVEALED; JUDGES ARE SELECTED The largest parade in the history of the 15-year-old event will be viewed during the Hallowe'en celebration next Wednesday night, it was disclosed this week when John A. Morgan, secretary of the chamber of commerce announced the entries. A total of 131 cars and floats have been entered to date. At the same time two of the four judges committees were announced Martell Thompson, Orange; E. B. Sharpley, Sarah Ann, and Harry M. May, Fullerton, will select the most beautiful float. Comic floats and entries will be judged by Frank Rospaw, Placeia; William Gallienne, Hunting Beach, and Harry Welch Newport Beach. Those entering flicts and cars are: Floats Lightner's Cafe, Elks Club, M. Elltiste & Co., Gordon's Nursery, Ottille Stecherh, Van Burens' Furniture, Goodwill Industries, Matty's Tire Shop, McKim Radio Shop, Vance Roofing Co., Mutual Citrus Products, Sunset Oil Co., Greater Anaheim, Al's Cafe, Holland's Market, Otto Domries, Lund & Sons Co., Joe Klapper's Home Bakery, Pump & Agricultural Supplies, Buena Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dixie Castle Cafe, Knights of Pythias, Anaheim Realty Board, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Izaak Walton League. Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Auxiliary, Troop 72 (Father Nevin), Golden Rule Grocery & Meats, Pomegranate Dairy, Southern County Bank, French Laundry, Anaheim Super Service, Gibbs Lumber Co., S. Q. B. Store, S. H. Kress Co., Anaheim Rites Conducted for Mrs. Collins Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen A. Collins, 65, were conducted Monday from the White Temple Methodist church with Rev. R. Kells Swenton officiating. Burial was in Long Beach cemetery under the direction of Backs, Terry & Cambell mortuary. Mrs. Collins died last Friday morning after a lingering illness. She had been a resident of Anaheim for 22 years and had been active in numerous church affairs. She is survived by her husband, E. A. Collins; two daughters, Katherine, at home, and Mrs. Ellen Elsner of Santa Ana; a son, Howard Gill; four sisters, Mrs. M. C. Kerton, Santa Ana, Mrs. B. F. Canode, Oak Park, Ill., Mrs. I. T. Loomis, Eugene Ore., and Mrs. I. M. Heath, Bellflower; two brothers, J. H. Coleman of Bakersfield and E. J. Coleman of Detroit. Anna Knoelk Davis Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Knoelk Davis, 75, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Country club orchestra has been engaged for the dance and that suitable trophies and prizes will be awarded for costumes. J Ben Kaulbars is in charge of the costume awards. The ball will start at 9:30 o'clock and dancing will continue until 1 o'clock. Only persons in costume will be admitted, Mrs. Corn said. Tickets Available A few tickets are still available for the costume breakfast on the lawn of the Elks club which will open Friday's activities at 7 o'clock, William T. Wallop said. Tickets are obtainable at the Savings, Loan and Building association, the Anaheim Building and Loan association and the chamber of commerce offices. H. E. W. Barnes, in charge of the breakfast program, warned that only 300 tickets will be sold and that everyone must be in costume. A jitterburg contest will be the highlight of an outstanding entertainment to be presented at the breakfast. Immediately following breakfast "Judge" Leo J. Frisil will ascend the bench of the Kangaroo court to pass judgment upon all persons brought before him by the score or more of "policemen" who will be patrolling the streets to pick up culprits not in costume. Horse Show in Park At 1 o'clock in the afternoon several thousands of persons will gather at the city park to witness the outstanding society horseshow being arranged by a committee headed by Ralph Macbeth. Boxes containing eight seats each to be placed around the show ring are now available at the chamber of commerce office. The gigantic parade, the largest in the history of the event, will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Chairman Herb Eldred announced. The parade will form on East Center street, proceed west on Center street to Citron street, thence (Continued on page 8) Toastmasters Club Selects Secretary Walter Taylor was elected secretary-treasurer of the Anaheim Toastmasters club Tuesday night to succeed Paul Winsor who has taken a leave of absence. Speakers of the evening were William Claussen, Dr. M. M. Henderson, G. Millard Parks, Robert Rundstrom and Arthur G. Porter. Critics were Victor Hansen, James Shankland, Dr. C. O. Paterson, E. F. Smith and George Supplies, Buena Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dixie Castle Cafe, Knights of Pythias, Anaheim Realty Board, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Izaak Walton League. Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Auxiliary, Troop 72 (Father Nevin), Golden Rule Grocery & Meats, Pomegranate Dairy, Southern County Bank, French Laundry, Anaheim Super Service, Gibbs Lumber Co., S. Q. R. Store, S. H. Kress Co., Anaheim Furniture Store, Superior Radio Service, Everett's Market, J. C. Pennney Co., Epstein's Apparel Shoppe, Macres Florist, Western Auto Supply Co., Harry I. Horn, Henry Bros. Drug, Yungbluth's. Fox Theater, Anaheim Bulletin, Cone Bros., Seward's Cabinet Shop, Anaheim High School, Chas W. Sellers, Union Oil Co. (Jack Key), Alpha Beta Stores, Howard & Silvers, Klwanis-Lions Clubs, Business and Professional Women, Spanish Kitchen, Nagel-Gohres (Continued on page 8) Services Tomorrow for Frieda Perkins Funeral services for Frieda Perkins, 78, who died at her home. 206 S. Vine street, suddenly Tuesday morning, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the absence of Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, Rev. William Lange of Compton will officiate and entombment will be in Anaheim mausoleum. Mrs. Perkins had resided in Anaheim 12 years. She is survived by her husband, Charles Perkins; one brother, William Brose in New York and two brothers and two sisters in Germany. She was a native of Germany, coming to this county more than 50 years ago. Anna Knoelk Davis Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Knoelk Davis, 75, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Monday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Davis died at her home on East North street last Thursday night while sleeping. She is a native of Germany, but had lived in the vicinity of Anaheim for the past 29 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Jedenat of Germany and Mrs. Melvin Montle of Los Angeles; one son, Otto Knoelk of Anaheim, and one sister, Mrs. Frieda Mollvaide of Germany. Members of Lions Hear Two Speakers Talks by Martin G. Murray of Huntington Beach on weather forecasting, and by Mrs. Mae Geeting of Santa Ana on the "single tax" proposition featured last Friday's meeting of the Anaheim Lions club. Murray told how sunspots effect climate and also described the operation of a seismograph in recording earthquakes. Mrs. Geeting urged defeat of the "single tax" measure after explaining its provisions. She was introduced by John A. Morgan. Program chairman of the day was Bryan Bostick. Walter Taylor was elected secretary-treasurer of the Anaheim Toastmasters club Tuesday night to succeed Paul Winsor who has taken a leave of absence. Speakers of the evening were William Claussen, Dr. M. M. Henderson, G. Millard Parks, Robert Rundstrom and Arthur G. Porter. Critics were Victor Hansen, James Shankland, Dr. C. O. Patterson, E. E. Smith and George Hedstrom. Taylor was general critic and Royal Marten served as toastmaster. Anaheim Men Face Driving Complaints Two asserted drunken drivers are at liberty under bonds of $150 each pending their appearance in Anaheim city court to answer to the charges. J. S. Hargrove, 40, of 213 N. Helena street, was arrested at 11 o'clock Friday morning. He is scheduled to appear before City Judge Tausch tomorrow morning. Joseph Lehr, 22, of 317 W. Elm street will appear on October 29. He was arrested at 4:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. New Residence will be Erected in City Five building permits were issued during the past week, including one to N. M. Durfee for a $3500 dwelling and garage at 623 S. Emily street. Second largest permit was taken by W.C. Triplett for the construction of a new living room and bedroom at a dwelling at 322 S. West street at a cost of $2000. Other permits were for reroof work and small alterations. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1938 Completed Celebration of Horse Show Chairman Offer Reports Today; Crude at 7:30 Discussion of various propositions to appear on the November ballot will feature the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Assemblymen Thomas H. Kuchel and Clyde Watson, A. J. McFadden, James Smiley, George Kellogg, William Jerome, Mayor Charles Mann, Terry E. Stephenson and A. C. Peterson. Propositions whose merit or lack of merit is obvious will be passed over lightly. Measures on which there is honest difference of opinion will be carefully reviewed by the speakers. Fair and pertinent questions from the floor will receive frank answers. Council to Study Seattle Contract Fence Around Ballpark Part of Requirements Given In Club's Proposal Anaheim city council plans to Reject All Bids For Repairs On Dykes of River Lawsuit Feared by Raard of Supervisors as Result of Bidder's Action Construction of protection works on the Santa Ana river levees will be done by the Orange County Flood control district as a force account rather than by contract. It appeared today following action of the county board of supervisors in rejecting all bids for the work Tuesday. Permission must be obtained from the state engineer and the attorney general to handle the project in such a manner, it was said. If this permission is denied, the supervisors may have to advertise for bids all over again. It was said. Fear Lawsuit Supervisors rejected all bids because of a technicality and the fear that awarding of a contract under the circumstances would result in a lawsuit and thereby delay the project. Supervisors asked for bids of six separate units. United Concrete Pipe company submitted a bid of $150,896 for entire project and specified that unless the entire bid was accepted the unit bids CHAMBER OF COMMUNITY LAST NIGHT SHOW Anaheim chamber of commerce's second annual communal banquet is now a thing of history. More than 200 persons were seated at the long banquet table in the large dining room of Elks clubhouse last night to take of an excellent dinner, lift to fine talks by Gabe Yorke, Miss Ryllis Hemington and to enjoy a sparkling stage performance provided by President Harry Arthur, Sr., of the chamber commerce through Fanchon Marco. Members and friends of chamber of commerce who attended both of the annual functiode declared that last night's event was on a par with the inaugural banquet last fall. During the dinner hour L.H. Loudon as master of ceremonies, introduced a score or more individuals who are either standing in the civic life of Anaheim or were distinguished visitors from surrounding communities. Directors of the chamber of commerce were introduced by Secretary John A. Morgan and President Arthur presented seven members of his family who were present. Music during the banquet provided by the Mozart orchestra of Anaheim union high school directed by J. W. Williams. At the start of the speaking Council to Study Seattle Contract Fence Around Bullpark Part of Requirements Given In Club's Proposal Anaheim city council plans to study the provisions of a contract proposal submitted by the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific Coast league for use of the ball field at the new La Palma park next spring when it meets in regular session next Tuesday night. The proposal, as submitted to the Anaheim chamber of commerce early this week by William Mulligan, business manager of the Seattle ball club, includes the provisions that the city furnish a ball park completed and fenced, with bleachers and grandstands and locker rooms; sufficient number of grounds keepers to keep the diamond in condition; that Seattle club be given all concessions and the right to retain revenue from ticket sales for games, and an option to use the park again in 1940. Secretary John Morgan of the chamber of commerce said that the Philadelphia team of the American league, through its manager, Connie Mack, has expressed interest in Anaheim as a training site in 1940 and that any contract signed with Seattle would have to include a clause cancelling the option if Philadelphia decided to train here. Two important matters must be decided by the council. One deals with the fence around the ball grounds and the other with the concessions. It has been suggested that there might be a legal question involved in the concession that will have to be worked out. Individual members of the council have expressed themselves in favor of erecting a fence around the park. The master plan for the recreation area called for such an enclosure, but funds have not yet been allocated for that feature. It is believed that the council will determine next Tuesday what type of fence is to be used. The Anaheim chamber of commerce started negotiations several weeks ago with all members of the Pacific Coast league and the two major leagues in an effort to obstruct orchestra has been in charge of the cost of costumes. J Ben in charge of the cost of costumes. The ball will start rock and dancing will kill 1 o'clock. Only perfume will be admitted, said. Ketts Available ketts are still available some breakfast on the Elks club which will stay's activities at 7:30 a.m. Wallop said, obtainable at the Savannah Building association Anaheim Building and station and the chamber offices. H. E. W. Charge of the breakfast earned that only 300 cents be sold and that event be in costume. Ring contest will be the outstanding entree to be presented at the newly following breakfast to J. Fris will ascend of the Kangaroo court judgment upon all peril before him by the care of "policemen" who controlling the streets to prisons not in costume. See Show in Park lock in the afternoon thousands of persons will the city park to witnessiding society horseshow engaged by a committee Ralph Macbeth. Boxes eight seats each to be found and the show ring are able at the chamber of office. Nicent parade, the largest story of the event, will shortly at 7:30 o'clock. Herb Eldred announced, will form on East Cen-proceed west on Center Citron street, thence mined on page 8) Quasters Club ects Secretary Taylor was elected secretary of the Anaheim cars club Tuesday night Paul Winsor who has leave of absence. Of the evening were Gaussen, Dr. M. M. Hen-Millard Parks, Robert and Arthur G. Porter, were Victor Hansen,ankland, Dr. C. O. Pat-E Smith and George Council to Study Seattle Contract Fence Around Bullpark Part of Requirements Given In Club's Proposal Anaheim city council plans to study the provisions of a contract proposal submitted by the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific Coast league for use of the ball field at the new La Palma park next spring when it meets in regular session next Tuesday night. The proposal, as submitted to the Anaheim chamber of commerce early this week by William Mulligan, business manager of the Seattle ball club, includes the provisions that the city furnish a ball park completed and fenced, with bleachers and grandstands and locker rooms; sufficient number of grounds keepers to keep the diamond in condition; that Seattle club be given all concessions and the right to retain revenue from ticket sales for games, and an option to use the park again in 1940. Secretary John Morgan of the chamber of commerce said that the Philadelphia team of the American league, through its manager, Connie Mack, has expressed interest in Anaheim as a training site in 1940 and that any contract signed with Seattle would have to include a clause cancelling the option if Philadelphia decided to train here. Two important matters must be decided by the council. One deals with the fence around the ball grounds and the other with the concessions. It has been suggested that there might be a legal question involved in the concession that will have to be worked out. Individual members of the council have expressed themselves in favor of erecting a fence around the park. The master plan for the recreation area called for such an enclosure, but funds have not yet been allocated for that feature. It is believed that the council will determine next Tuesday what type of fence is to be used. The Anaheim chamber of commerce started negotiations several weeks ago with all members of the Pacific Coast league and the two major leagues in an effort to obstruct orchestra has been in charge of costumes. J Ben in charge of the costumes. The ball will start rock and dancing will kill 1 o'clock. Only perfume will be admitted, said. Fear Lawsuit Supervisors rejected all bids because of a technicality and the fear that awarding of a contract under the circumstances would result in a lawsuit and thereby delay the project. Supervisors asked for bids of six separate units. United Concrete Pipe company submitted a bid of $150,896 for entire project and specified that unless the entire bid was accepted the unit bids were not to be considered. The company's bid for the entire project was lowest of those submitted, but other companies presented bids for some units that were lower than those offered by United Concrete Pipe company. Basich Bros. and Famularo and Landreth submitted lowest bids for units three, four and six. Through their attorney they asked that they be awarded the contracts for those units. Vote is 4 to 1 After a lengthy discussion the supervisors voted 4 to 1 to reject all bids, N.E. West being the lone dissenter. John Mitchell expressed the viewpoint of three of his colleagues when he said, "We're going to get tied up in a lawsuit no matter what we do if we let these contracts." United Concrete Pipe company's bid for the entire project was approximately $6,000 more than the combination of lowest bids for the six separate units, which amounted to $144,000. N.M. Thompson, county flood control engineer, had previously estimated the cost of project at approximately $157,000. L.W. Blodgett, attorney for Basich Brothers and Famularo and Landreth declared United's bid was not valid because it did not meet the county's specifications and urged that the companies he represented be awarded the contracts for units 3,4 and 6. In answer to Blodgett, Mitchell said the B.Z.McKinney, special counsel for the board, and James E.Walker, deputy district attorney, both had ruled that the bid submitted by United was valid. Coordinators To Meet on Monday Election of new officers for the coming year and a talk by Keneth S., Beam, state executive secretary of Coordinating Councils, will feature the meeting of the individuals who are Owner standing in the civic life of Alheim or were distinguished visit from surrounding communities Directors of the chamber of commerce were introduced by Secretary John A. Morgan and President Arthur presented seven members of his family who present. Music during the banquet provided by the Mozart orchestra of Anaheim union high school reected by J.W. Williams. At the start ofthe speaking by gram President Arthur introduce Lester J.Fountain, Long Beach theater manager, who in turn produced Miss Hemington Yorke. Miss Hemington, director public relations for Fox-W Coast剧院s spoke briefly. Two-Way Police Radio Operati Installation of Equipment Station Completed Last Tuesday Desk sergeants at The Ana police station,and officers insideofthe two patrol cars may communicate with each otherrectly since installation of equipment atthe station was comed Tuesday. To Sergeant J.M.Piferthe honor of beingthe first memberofthe departmenttocarrya conversation overthenew communication system,Hesus Bud Whitemanofthe county stationin testingthe Ana equipment Tuesday. Receiving and send setsfor second patrol car are nearlyplete. Whiteman said Tues should be ready to installwith few days. Whenthe secondis equippedthe Anaheim departmentwill have completeprojectwhichwasstartedsecondsago. Desk sergeants are still alm“mike” shyandhave beenforgingthe suggestionofWhitethattheycallthecountyshonethedirecttelephonewirehavethemessagetothecarrid,ratherthantocommunicatewiththepatrolman.Aftera little experiencewithmicrophoneandthevaviewatchesontheradio equipofficerswillhandlethemeetsbythemselves. Taylor was elected secretary of the Anaheimers club Tuesday night. Paul Winsor who has lived of absence, is of the evening were Haussen, Dr. M. M. Hem-Millard Parks, Robert and Arthur G. Porter, were Victor Hansen, Bankland, Dr. C. O. Pat-E. Smith and George Taylor was general Royal Marten served as. Anaheim chamber of commerce started negotiations several weeks ago with all members of the Pacific Coast league and the two major leagues in an effort to obtain a professional team next spring. Other clubs in addition to Seattle and Philadelphia have expressed interest in what this city has to offer, but said they were under contract for next year to other towns. Car Driver Choses 75-Day Jail Term Benjamin Jaure, 309 W. Santa Ana street, appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk. Unable to pay a fine of $150, Jaure elected to go to jail for 75 days. Jaure was arrested on October 8 when stopped by officers after making a left turn on Center and Lo Angeles streets while such a turn was prohibited. City Receives $1878 From Liquor Taxes City of Anaheim will receive $1,878.13 as its share of the liquor fees collected by the state for licenses issued during the first six-month period of 1938. The total for the county is $21,211.88, of which $6,811.56 will be paid to the unincorporated areas. The total allocation represents 50 per cent of the total fees earned during the first half of the year. Coordinators To Meet on Monday Election of new officers for the coming year and a talk by Kenneth S. Beam, state executive secretary of Coordinating Councils, will feature the meeting of the Anaheim council to be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion rooms at the city hall. Committee chairmen will also present written reports of their activities last year, it was announced. Invitations have been sent to all organizations in the city to send a representative to the meeting, and individuals who are interested in the work of the council are also invited to attend. The subject which Beam will discuss has not been announced. Woman is Injured When Car's Collide Mrs. Addie Maher, 419 N. Olive street, suffered slight injuries in an automobile accident last Saturday evening at the intersection of Adele and Olive streets, according to Anaheim police reports. Mrs. Maher was riding in an automobile driver by E. W. Maher, 419 N. Olive street, which was involved in a collision with another car driven by Ernest Van Oost. Placentia, police were told. RAIN FALLS HERE First measurable rain fell on Anaheim last Saturday morning. Bringing .05 inch of precipitation at the same time last year no rain had been recorded in this city. Desk sergeants are still "mike" shy and have been forging the suggestion of White that they call the county ston on the direct telephone wire have the message to the car rered, rather than to communicate directly with the patrol man. After a little experience with michrophone and the vav switches on the radio equip officers will handle their mess by themselves. Grover C. Goodgion Sentenced to Grover C. Goodgion, 48, N. Sabina street, is in the County jail serving a 75-day tenure following his plea of before City Judge Frank T. last Saturday to a charge of while intoxicated. Hisator's license was also revoked. Goodgion chose the jail rather than pay a fine of $115 was arrested at 2 o'clock last day morning. Anaheim Chosen Seven New Families Seven new families have relied homes in Anaheim, adding to a report prepared by Anaheim chamber of commission Those who established residences here last week include Franklin, 601 S. Los Angeles; Mr Fred Otta, 120 N. Clementine Lanker, 411 E. Broadway; O Hale, 110 N. Lemon; O.M.J. 622 S. Claudina; E.L.Alexi 618 N.Clementine,and Mrs Catlett,309 Third South str CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET EAST NIGHT SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR her activities. Yorke was principal speaker of the evening and his topic was the methods used by the motion picture industry in selling its product. "Brand" advertising, he said, is impossible in the industry because various films produced by studios are not equal in quality. "Personality" selling is the method used by the industry. Hollywood, the speaker said, is second only to Washington as a news source in this country. There are 285 accredited correspondents in the film capital and competition among them is keen. Correspondents do not fake news. Yorke declared, adding, however, that they sometimes manufacture news and illustrated how this is done. Production and advertising of motion pictures are done under strict codes that all major producers abide by. Yorke emphasized major producers are striving to present the type of entertainment which the people want. Both Yorke and Miss Hemington were presented tokens of appreciation by President Arthur. Following Yorks's address London called upon P. A. Stanton, state highway commissioner, who spoke briefly on the work of that branch of the state's administration. American Legion Post Here Raps Council's Action Judge Homer Ames Requests Investigation by Grand Jury Now Meeting Anaheim's American Legion post, indignant over a resolution passed late last week by the county council of American Legions demanding that the county's juvenile court and juvenile home be investigated. Monday night passed a resolution strenuously protesting the action of the county council and expressing the belief that the action was "politically inspired ill-advised and illegal." The following morning Judge Homer G. Ames of Anaheim, candidate for re-election, presented a letter to the special grand jury now in session requesting that such an investigation be made by the grand jury. Invited Investigation Judge Ames' letter said: "While I have no authority of control of the administration of the juvenile dentention home, I am intensely interested in its management, because it is often my unfortunate duty to commit boys and girls to that institution, and certainly I would not issue commitments to an institution where conditions obtain as described by No-Way Police Radio Operating Installation of Equipment at Station Completed Last Tuesday Sergeant J. M. Pifer went on tour of being the first member of the department to carry on conversation over the new communication system. He assisted Whitman of the county radio station in testing the Anaheimment Tuesday. Receiving and send sets for the old patrol car are nearly complete. Whitman said Tuesday, he'd be ready to install within a few days. When the second car equipped the Anaheim police department will have completed a test which was started several years ago. Skeptic sergeants are still a little shy and have been follow-the-suggestion of Whitman they call the county station. The direct telephone wire and the message to the car relay-rather than to communicate directly with the patrol machine, or a little experience with the microphone and the various machines on the radio equipment, users will handle their messages themselves. Citrus Growers League Formed Incorporation Articles Sent To Secretary of State Last Saturday One of the few such movements ever undertaken in California, organization of the California Citrus Growers League, a nonprofit "fact-finding" organization, was completed in Santa Ana Saturday and articles of incorporation were forwarded to Sacramento. Immediately following approval of the secretary of state, directors will meet to elect officers, and a general meeting of citrus growers will be called, members of the board of the new organization said. Seek 2000 Members The main office of the group will be established in Orange county, although more than 2000 growers from all parts of the state have asked to become members. The purpose of the organization has been outlined as follows: To study problems involved in growing, picking, shipping and marketing fruit; distribution of funds received therefrom and methods and character of advertising; to provide means of direct contact with and give energetic support to all marketing organizations. Also outlined by directors as aims of the group are: To carry out the work of the corporation, if deemed advisable, by creating departments, districts suitable forms of organiz- Invited Investigation Judge Ames' letter said: "While I have no authority of control of the administration of the juvenile dentition home, I am intensely interested in its management, because it is often my unfortunate duty to commit boys and girls to that institution, and certainly I would not issue commitments to an institution where conditions obtain as described by Mr. Norton and other speakers. "If it is true that a judicial tribunal exists in Orange county where substantial constitutional rights are denied, and where a fair and impartial trial cannot be had and the proceedings are further conducted in the manner of a Nazi dictator, such a situation demands immediate investigation by some impartial body-clothed with the power to compel the attendance of witnesses, including Mr. Norton, and eliciting from them whatever information they may have." Offers Cooperation "The opinion expressed by Mr. Norton would be of no concern to me, were it not for the fact that a splendid, patriotic organization took sufficient cognizance of his charges to authorize an investigation by a committee. I heartily welcome any investigation by any responsible organization. I respectfully request an immediate investigation, not only into the conduct of the juvenile detention home, but also in the conduct of proceedings of the juvenile court, and may I offer to your honorable body my full and (Continued on page 8) Old Timer Here Called by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Stough, 83, were conducted yesterday afternoon from McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Stough died Sunday at Sil Joseph hospital. Mrs. Stough was the widow of the late Henry A. Stough who came to Anaheim in 1874 and established a blacksmith shop. Thirty-two years ago she moved to Placentia to make her home. Survivors are a son, Claude A. Stough of Placentia; a sister, Mrs. S. G. Hamilton; a grandson, Leo Porter of Sacramento; a grand- sk sergeants are still a little shy and have been followthe suggestion of Whiteman they call the county station the direct telephone wire and the message to the car relayrather than to communicate with the patrol machine, or a little experience with the microphone and the various chimes on the radio equipiment,ers will handle their messages themselves. Over C. Goodgion Sentenced to Jail Over C. Goodgion, 48, of 737 Cabina street, is in the Orange city jail serving a 75-day sentence following his plea of guilty. He City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday to a charge of driving while intoxicated. His operative's license was also revoked. Goodgion chose the jail term longer than pay a fine of $150. He was arrested at 2 o'clock last Saturday morning. Anaheim Chosen by Seven New Families Seven new families have established homes in Anaheim, accord- to a report prepared by the Anaheim chamber of commerce, those who established residences the last week include Frank Hadde-601 S. Los Angeles; Mrs. Wil-ld Otta, 120 N. Clementine; K. S. Baker, 411 E. Broadway; Guy O. e, 110 N. Lemon; O. M. Jordan, S. Claudina; E. L. Alexander, N. Clementine, and Mrs. C. R. tlett, 309 Third South street. Clemens Amberg's Funeral Conducted Funeral services for Clemens Amberg, 72, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home yesterday afternoon, followed by cremation. Amberg died early Monday after an extended illness. For many years the deceased operated a barber shop in the 300 block on East Center street. For four years he had operated a barber shop in Atwood. He was a native of Germany who came to America 55 years ago and who had resided in Anaheim and vicinity for more than 30 years. There are no known surviving relatives. Drunk Driver Pays Fine of $150 Here James Clayton, 29, of Brea paid a fine of $150 Wednesday after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of driving while drunk. His companion, Fred R. Anderson, 18, also of Brea, paid a $25 fine on a drunk charge. The two men were arrested at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday night when officers observed Claydon driving in an erratic manner.