anaheim-gazette 1938-12-01

Grid Teams Will Be Honored Next Week by P.-T. A. Celebrist Football Players Will Be Banquet Guests Thursday Evening Football players at Anaheim union high school during the past fall will be honored a week from tonight when the annual football banquet sponsored by the high school Parent-Teachers association is held in the school cafeteria. Mrs. William Le Vecke, general chairman of the function, has announced that several other civic and fraternal organizations of the city are cooperating with the P.-T. A. in staging the yearly function. Among these organizations are the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, 20-30, Elks, American Legion, Y. L. L., chamber of commerce, Merchants association, Ebell club, Newman club, Fox theater and Los Arngos study. Dyer to Speak Principal speaker of the evening will be Braven Dyer, it was announced this week by Richard M. Glover, varsity coach, who has assisted Mrs. Le Vecke and her Publishers Elect Charles Vernon as President Charles Vernon, publisher of the Yorba Linda Star, has been elected president of the Orange County Weekly Newspaper Publishers association for the coming year. He succeeds Corb Sachet of the Brea Progress. Other officers chosen last Monday evening are Clyde Simmons, Tustin, vice president, and James Farquhar, Huntington Beach, secretary. Farquhar succeeds Arthur W. McBride, La Habra. Senator Harry Westover of Santa Ana and John B. Long, executive secretary of the California Newspaper Publishers association, were guests at the meeting and each spoke briefly. Holden, Elliott Select Deputies New District Attorney and Sheriff Reveal Partial List of Assistants Partial lists of appointments of deputies were announced late last week by Grace E. Holden of Anaheim Pastors is Charged With Morals Offence Harney M. McGehee Arrest Last Night by District Attorney's Office Rev. Harney M. McGehee, pastor of the Church of Christ Anaheim, was arrested last night by the Orange county district torney's office, assisted by A. Stein police officers, on a war charging morals offenses against two boys. Rev. McGehee was arraigned this morning before City Ju Frank Tausch and preliminary amination was set for Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Ju Tausch's court. Bail was set $5000, in spite of the pastor's that it be reduced. "I would do to make bail so I could visit sister in San Diego before going away," McGehee told the court. Two violations of section 228 of the state penal code are charged against the minister. Both offices assertedly were committed December 15. Arresting officers reported to McGehee was apparently under the influence of illicit drugs. Among these organizations are the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, 20-30, Elks, American Legion, Y. L. I., chamber of commerce, Merchants association, Ebell club, Newman club, Fox theater and Los Amigos study. Dyer to Speak Principal speaker of the evening will be Braven Dyer, it was announced this week by Richard M. Glover, varsity coach, who has assisted Mrs. Le Vecke and her committee in arranging the program. Dyer has been a sports writer for the Los Angeles Times for the past 15 years and is considered an authority on football. He has followed the University of Southern California grid teams for the past several years and has many interesting and entertaining stories to tell of his experience. Before joining the Times' staff Dyer was a gridiron star at Pomona college. A secondary feature of the program will be the showing of complete motion pictures of a Notre Dame-University of Southern California football game of recent years, Glover said. The film was obtained through efforts of P. E. Fluor. To Award Letters Other speakers on the program will be Julius Bescos, a member of the coaching staff at Southern California, and Jimmie Heffron, sports editor of the Anaheim Bulletin. Heffron will summarize the past season. Letters will be awarded to monogram winners of all three squads by Principal J. A. Clayes. Coaches of each team, varsity, lightweight and fleaweight, will introduce their players. Vice Principal L. Frank Kellogg will be toastmaster of the evening. The dinner will start promptly at 6:30 o'clock. VARSITY PLAYERS AND DADS DINE Thirty-three members of the varsity football squad at Anaheim high school and a large majority of their fathers gathered at Knott's Berry Farm at Buena Park Tuesday evening to dine and reminisce on highlights of the past season. Jimmie Heffron was toastmaster of the evening. The function was entirely informal, with Heffron calling in many of the players and their fathers for comments upon the season just closed. Coach Dick Glover also spoke briefly. Holden, Elliott Select Deputies New District Attorney and Sheriff Reveal Partial List of Assistants Partial lists of appointments of deputies were announced late last week by George F. Holden of Anaheim, district attorney-elect, and Jesse L. Elliott, sheriff-elect. Appointments become effective January 3, when Holden and Elliott assume their new offices. Holden announced the selection of Joel Ogle of Santa Ana as assistant district attorney, succeeding Preston Turner. Ogle was a candidate for the office in the primary and became a Holden supporter. Turner is being retained as a deputy. Thompson Selected Martell Thompson of Orange, member of the Orange county democratic central committee, will be senior deputy and John K. Colwell of Santa Ana was also appointed. The fifth deputy has not yet been announced by Holden. New investigator for the district attorney will be Harold Boice, assistant chief of police at San Clemente. He succeeds Robert H. Sandon, who was named by Elliott to become chief criminal deputy in the sheriff's office. Bruns Under-Sheriff Sheriff-elect Elliott selected Plummer Bruns, Santa Ana city councilman, as his new undersheriff, succeeding Fred Wilbur. Ex-Sheriff San Jernigan returns to the department as chief civil deputy. Theo, Lacy, Jr., was retained as head jailer. Lacy served under Sheriff Logan Jackson in the same capacity. No announcement has been made concerning the position of head of the identification bureau, now held by Herman J. Zabel who has served under the last three sheriffs. Elliott has not yet announced his selections for other deputyships. November Postal Receipts Decline Post office reserves in Anaheim November Postal Receipts Decline Post office receipts in Anaheim for the month of November were lower than those for the same month last year, but receipts for the 11 months of the date exceed those for the same period of time in 1937, Postmaster Louis H. Heskins reported this morning. Receipts during 1938 exceeded the $50,000 mark during November when revenue during the month of $4949.42 brought the total as of last night to $52,560.32. At the start of December last year, the year's receipts amounted to $47,082.01, or $5478.31 less than today. Receipts for November last year totalled $5326.57, exceeding by $377.15 those for last month. Lyon Returns from Washington Session LeRoy Lyon, Anaheim citrus grower and director of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, has returned from Washington where a conference was held among citrus growers and sales outlet representatives. The purpose of the conference was to remove oranges from the perishable food classification, thereby enabling retail sales organizations to sell oranges on a lower margin of profit. Producers believe a lower retail cost would increase the consumption, Lyon said. The Oriental situation of town is the result of Japan's necessity to establish her own markets; the Orient because of the lack cash and to secure potential material supplies, Dean Calhoun Flint of Santa Ana junior college told the Anaheim Kiwanians Tuesday noon. Great Britain has been acting peacemaker in the Oriental turbance in order to protect Oriental trade and commerce. France expressed the belief that a war Europe would result in Japan tacking European nations. Dr. Raymond Temple, retiring district lieutenant governor, introduced his successor, C. Jack Zion of La Habra. Memorial Services To be Held Sunday The annual Elks lodge's memorial services will be held in a lodge rooms next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, it was announced today by A. L. Beazley, exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the First Baptist church of Glendale, will be the speaker. Appropriate music will be sung by the Elks glee club and the office of the lodge will present the memorial ritual. Three Wheels are Stolen Last Night Theft of three bicycles was ported to Anaheim police night and this morning. Owners of the vehicles are J.F. Taylor, 527 S. Ohio street, M.Jordan, 622 S. Claudina strand and John Kraft, 311 N.O street. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938 Anaheim Pastor Charged With Morals Offense By M. McGehee Arrested Last Night by District Attorney's Office Harney M. McGehee, 36, of the Church of Christ of Anaheim, was arrested last night after Orange county district attorney's office, assisted by Anaheim police officers, on a warrant for morals offenses against boys. McGehee was arraigned morning before City Judge Tausch and preliminary ex-tion was set for Saturday at 9:30 o'clock in Judge's court. Bail was set at in spite of the pastor's plea be reduced. "I would like bake bail so I could visit my in San Diego before going to McGehee told the court. violations of section 228-A state penal code are charged at the minister. Both offens-ortedly were committed last October 15. District Attorney Asks for Withdrawal Because of Lack of Evidence INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS EXPERT IS SPEAKER AT MERCHANTS MEETING "Factors in Industrial Relations," was the subject of an address given by Herbert M. Foxwell of the industrial relations department of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of Los Angeles at the Anaheim Merchants association meeting this morning at the Marigold cafe. "As a first premise in the discussion of factors in industrial relations we must set it down as positive that industry is not capital; that industry is a partnership between the employer with his resources and product and the employee with his labor. Both are co-partners with the public, of which they are a part. If there is harmony and confidence in the operation of American industry all three should and will prosper," Foxwell said. Strike Lesses Heavy The speaker gave statistics regarding losses through labor disorders as well as a comparison of population of the United States in 1900 and 1937 and a similar comparison of the percentage all industries played in wages for the two years. Foxwell touched upon the communistic problem in the United States at this time, pointing out Seattle Offers New Agreement To City CoSelection of Anaheim for Training Locally Assured Assurance that the Senior Baseball club will try new La Palma park next year was received yesterday by Morgan, secretary of the of commerce. It was sa-sically this morning that council will probably agree with the Seattle its regular meeting next evening. The new agreement is yesterday by Morgan is as the original, with the that Seattle's demand that of Anaheim agree to pay $1500 in event the ball were not completed by 15 was withdrawn. Tha-tion was the reason the c-eil had not previously signed agreement because of the city had no assurance it would be completed on th- Crew at Work Prospects for an early tirement were brightened this Bail was set at in spite of the pastor's plea to be reduced. "I would like take bail so I could visit my San Diego before going McGehee told the court. Violations of section 228-A state penal code are charged at the minister. Both offensively were committed last October 15. Festing officers reported that there was apparently under influence of intoxicating liquor time of his arrest and attended to resist arrest. Gehee has been pastor of the Church for the past 18 years, coming here from Arkansas. Holding Permits Exceed $900,000 Nheim building permits for 11 months of the year examine of the same period last year more than $500,000, it was today by Building In R. Nyboe. Permits this total $936,005 compared to 1977 in 1937. Yy-one permits were issued November having a total cost of $41,091. This exceeds $5,573 the total valuation of for 27 permits granted November of last year, Nyboe. The past week six minor cases were granted, totaling four were for reroof jobs, a garage and alterations at Palm costing $1000 and the for an addition to the J. L. home, 623 S. Los Angeles. Cheer Explains Oriental Turmoil Oriental situation of today result of Japan's necessity publish her own markets in client because of the lack of land to secure potential raw supplies, Dean Calvin of Santa Ana junior college at Anaheim Kiwanians last July noon. Britain has been acting as maker in the Oriental dispute in order to protect her Pamphlet Charges Dismissed Friday District Attorney Asks for Withdrawal Because of Lack of Evidence The next move in the solution of the mystery of the "Fools Rush In" pamphlet is up to either District Attorney-elect George F. Holden or the county grand jury following dismissal of charges against the three remaining defendants upon motion of District Attorney William F. Menton. Holden has indicated that one of his first tasks after assuming office January 3 will be to thoroughly investigate the case, and if sufficient evidence is obtained, prosecute those responsible. In the meantime, the grand jury which was called in September to probe the matter, may step in and take action of evidence it accumulated. Menton Asks Dismissal Menton, in a surprise move in Superior Judge G. K. Scovel's court Friday afternoon, moved that the case against G. F. McKelvey, suspended deputy sheriff; Robert Elliott, Los Angeles printer; and Eddie Taylor, employee of a Los Angeles distributing firm, be dismissed. “This case,” Menton told Judge Scovel, “took some three weeks to try in the preliminary hearing. We have endeavored since then to discover additional evidence and we have been unable to find any more. There is hardly enough evidence to justify holding these men to answer to superior court—and there certainly is not enough to justify the enormous expense of a trial, which probably would last weeks and cost between $3000 and $4000, on the meager evidence we have. I do not feel justified in placing this additional burden on the taxpayers. “Served Political Purpose” “This thing has served its political purpose.” Judge Scovel granted the district attorney's motion, thus ending the lengthy legal proceedings which began three weeks before the general election and ended a few all three should and will prosper," Foxwell said. Strike Lesses Heavy The speaker gave statistics regarding losses through labor disorders as well as a comparison of population of the United States in 1900 and 1937 and a similar comparison of the percentage all industries played in wages for the two years. Foxwell touched upon the communistic problem in the United States at this time pointing out the number of such organizations and their wide-spread activities. President Everett M. Cone of the Merchants association named a committee to arrange the activities for next year. H.E.W. Barnes was chosen chairman with others to serve being O.H.Renner, Kurt Einstein, F.A.Yungbluth, George Henry, Victor G.Loly, Henry M. Adams, Miss Mona Taggart and Mrs.Mabel Masterson. Eckdahl to Speak The Christmas season will be opened tonight at 7 o'clock when lights of all store windows will be turned on simultaneously. Santa Claus will come into the business district from the west at the same hour. Another feature of the evening will be the gift hunt in which most of the Anaheim stores are participating. No more meetings of the association will be held during December, President Cone announced. The next meeting will be on January 5 at 7:30 o'clock at which time Vic Eckdahl of Swift & Co will be the speaker. Eckdahl has spoken to the merchants before and was received with such popularity that the group requested him to return for the first meeting of the new year. Rotarians Hear Review of Book A review of the book "I'd Rather Be Right," given by Mona Summers Smith of the Santa Ana public library staff, featured Monday's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks clubhouse. The book, the basis of a musical comedy which later appeared in New York City, is a satire on the New Deal. The Anaheim Rotary club will hold its meeting of December 19 at the county juvenile home in Santa Ana, it was unanimously decided Monday. Wives of Rotarians will Clifford McCullough Rites Held Tuition Funeral services for C.C.McCullough, 53, were on Tuesday afternoon from genfield funeral home near C.H.S.Hunziker or Burial was in Westminster park. McCulloch, a resident heim 20 years, died morning after an extended He is survived by his wife McCulloch, and one daughter Emil A. Emil Jr. Oriental situation of today result of Japan's necessity publish her own markets in client because of the lack of and to secure potential raw supplies, Dean Calvin of Santa Ana junior college the Anaheim Kiwanians last day noon. It Britain has been acting as maker in the Oriental disce in order to protect her trade and commerce. Flint used the belief that a war in would result in Japan atg European nations. Raymond Temple, retiring lieutenant governor, introhis successor, C. Jack Zinn Habra. Quorial Services to be Held Sunday Annual Elks lodge's mem services will be held in the rooms next Sunday after 3 o'clock, it was announced by A. L. Beazley, exalted of the Anaheim lodge. J. Whitecomb Brougher, jr., of the First Baptist church endale, will be the speaker. Orate music will be sung by his glee club and the officers lodge will present the mem utual. Tree Wheels are Totten Last Night It of three bicycles was re to Anaheim police last and this morning. Members of the vehicles are John Color, 527 S. Ohio street, O. Dan, 622 S. Claudina street, John Kraft, 311 N. Olive Funeral services for James Jefferson Fitzpatrick, 54, who died Wednesday evening were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Odd Fellows plot in Anaheim cemetery. Fitzgerald is survived by his wife, Mattie; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Story of Anaheim, and four brothers. He was a member of Anaheim lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F. Pallbearers were John Clark, E. L. Fergus, Fred F. Mitchell, Sam L. Snodgrass, Charles W. Trippett and Emil Webber. Served Political Purpose" This thing has served its political purpose." Judge Scovel granted the district attorney's motion, thus ending the lengthy legal proceedings which began three weeks before the general election and ended a few days after the election with an order holding McKelvey, Elliott and Taylor for trial in the higher court. Should Holden or the grand jury find sufficient evidence, the same three men may be arrested again. Legally they have not been "once in jeopardy," since their case never reached the trial stage. There has been some talk around the courthouse that Menton asked for dismissal of the present charges in order to clear the way for Holden to prosecute after he takes office. The Anaheim man was one of those receiving unfavorable comment in the pamphlet. James Fitzpatrick Funeral Conducted Funeral services for James Jefferson Fitzpatrick, 54, who died Wednesday evening were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Odd Fellows plot in Anaheim cemetery. Fitzgerald is survived by his wife, Mattie; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Story of Anaheim, and four brothers. He was a member of Anaheim lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F. Pallbearers were John Clark, E. L. Fergus, Fred F. Mitchell, Sam L. Snodgrass, Charles W. Trippett and Emil Webber. The Anaheim Rotary club will hold its meeting of December 19 at the county juvenile home in Santa Ana, it was unanimously decided Monday. Wives of Rotarians will be invited to the meeting arrangements for which are being made by S. C. Hartranft. Earl Waynick was program chairman of the day and President Louis Danz presided during the business meeting. Quartet Speaks at Toastmasters Club George Hedstrom served as toastmaster of the evening at last Tuesday night's meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club and introduced as speakers Walter Taylor, Dr. Howard A. Tews, Robert Runstrom and Dr. C. O. Patterson. James Shankland was critic of the evening. Two guests from other clubs were present. They were Ted Blanding of Santa Ana and John Larimer of La Verne. Taxes will Become Delinquent Monday First installment of county taxes will become delinquent next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, J. C. Lamb, county tax collector, announced this week. Tax collections are on a par with those of 1937, Lamb said, reaching a total of 18 per cent of the total tax bill of $5,684,374.95 for county, city and special district purposes. Funeral services for C McCullough, 53, were on Tuesday afternoon from genfield funeral home wi C. H. S. Hunziker or Burial was in Westminster morial park. McCulloch, a resident heim 20 years, died morning after an extended He is survived by his wife McCulloch, and one daughter Emil A. Heinze, Jr., Anaheim. Former Pastor Church Here Funeral services for R Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church 25 y who died in Los Angeles conducted Monday in Church of the Flowers in Rev. Dr. Babcock officiated by Rev. Stanley George of Anaheim. At the time of his de Mitchell was pastor of H byterian church of Los He is survived by his wife one son, Hubert Mitchell. 10 Families Sel Anaheim for H Anaheim has been chosen families as their home city disclosed this week by th ber of commerce. Newcomers include C son, 859 S. Philadelphia Nikolich, 301 E. Water Rayburn; 812 N. Paulina D. Wainswright; 720½ Nina; F. E. Boheim; 117 C C. Henry; 116 S. Olive; R. Wyllie; 626 N.Clement Hunton; 916 N.Dickel; F 919 N.Olive, and Mrs.M 403 S.Claudina. Seattle Offers New Agreement To City Council Selection of Anaheim Park for Training Location Virtually Assured Assurance that the Seattle Rainier Baseball club will train at the new La Palma park next spring was received yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary of the chamber of commerce. It was said unofficially this morning that the city council will probably sign the agreement with the Seattle club at its regular meeting next Tuesday evening. The new agreement received yesterday by Morgan is the same as the original, with the exception that Seattle's demand that the city of Anaheim agree to pay the club $1500 in event the ball grounds were not completed by February 15 was withdrawn. That stipulation was the reason the city council had not previously signed the agreement because of the fact the city had no assurance the park would be completed on that date. Crew at Work Prospects for an early completion were brightened this morning. Master Calender For December Lists Events A master calender of club and organization meetings during December has been prepared by the Anaheim chamber of commerce and is available to the public. The calendar was suggested by the Anaheim coordinating council. The purpose of the master calendar is to avoid, as far as possible, any conflict in dates of meetings. Secretary John A. Morgan of the chamber of commerce urges secretaries of all organizations to inform him of meetings which are not yet scheduled for December. Cooperation of the public is needed to make the calendar successful, it was pointed out. The chamber of commerce plans to prepare a new master calendar for each month. First Sea Scout Ship Starts Here St. Boniface Church Sponsor of Group; Father James Nevin is Leader Registration of Anaheim's first Former Anaheim Resident Dies in Mishap Tuesday Mrs. Jacob Lakeman Killed and Husband Critically Injured in Wreck Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, 53, of Fullerton was killed and her husband possibly fatally injured in an automobile accident near Las Vegas, N.M., Tuesday afternoon. The Lakemans formerly resided in Anaheim, where Lakeman served for some time on the city council. Mr. and Mrs. Lakeman had left for the east last November 11 to take delivery on a new automobile and were returning at the time of the accident. They spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Ernest Leep, a brother of Mrs. Lakeman, and family at Comstock, Neb. The Lakemans have operated a grocery store on Fullerton for a number of years and moved to that city from Anaheim about six years ago when Lakeman completed his term of office on the Anaheim city council. The four children of the couple, Floyd Lakeman of Anaheim; Mrs. Thelma Boissercane, Yorba, and First Sea Scout Ship Starts Here St. Boniface Church Sponsor of Group; Father James Nevin is Leader Registration of Anaheim's first Sea Scout Ship has been completed, it was announced this week by Merie J. Krulish, field scout executive. The ship was organized under the auspices of the St. Boniface church and is under the leadership of Father James U. Nevin. Sea scouting is the senior scout program of the Boy Scouts of America and endeavors to teach the older boys from the ages of 15 to 21 seamanship and citizenship. Truxaw Assists Assisting Father Nevin in the leadership of this new group will be John Truxaw, who is well acquainted with both the Boy Scout program and the management of sailing vessels. The sponsoring committee from the church includes O. H. Heying, Dr. E. F. Coin and U. F. Bauer. Boys who registered and completed the charter membership are Daniel Allec, Leon Allec, Robert Cox, Gerald Heinz, John Heinz, William Heinz and Joseph Truxaw. To Present Charter The public presentation of the Sea Scout charter issued by national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America through the local council headquarters will take place Monday evening, December 12, in the parish hall at one of the regular public meetings sponsored by the church under the direction of Father Nevin. Also taking part in this program will be the cub pack of 45 boys under the leadership of U. F. Bauer, the scout troop of 20 boys and two Girl Scout groups led by Father Nevin. Aqueduct Picture Shown to Group Motion pictures of the development of the Metropolitan aqueduct by the Metropolitan Water district were shown to a large group of Thanksgiving holidays with Ernest Leep, a brother of Mrs. Lakeman, and family at Comstock, Neb. The Lakemans have operated a grocery store on East Commonwealth in Fullerton for a number of years and moved to that city from Anaheim about six years ago when Lakeman completed his term of office on the Anaheim city council. The four children of the couple, Floyd Lakeman of Anaheim; Mrs. Thelma Boisseranc, Yorba, and Clifford and Boyd Lakeman of Fullerton left Tuesday evening for Las Vegas. In addition to her husband and four children, Mrs. Lakeman is survived by her mother, Mrs. Laventia Leep, Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Edna Yorba, Anaheim, and two brothers, Walter Leep, Anaheim, and Ernest Leep, Comstock, Neb. JURY EXONERATES DEATH CAR DRIVER A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Saturday morning at Hilgenfeld funeral home into the death last Wednesday night of Louis John Magee, 34, of 709-E N. Lemon street. Federal services for Magee were conducted Subday afternoon from the Huddle and Bonwell chapel in Long Beach. A native of Kansas, Magee had resided in California for three years, the last few months of which he made his home in Anaheim. He is survived by his wife, Naydina; one stepdaughter, Barbara Jean Robbins; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magee of Seal Beach; two brothers, George and Maurice Magee, both of Seal Beach, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Gise of Seal Bench. Magee died in Orange county hospital Wednesday night from injuries suffered about 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Gladys Cullen, Rt. 2, box 162-A. Orange, according to Anaheim police reports. Witnesses told officers investigating the accident that Magee was apparently walking across Lemon street when struck by Mrs. Cullen's automobile. The motorist was driving north at about 30 miles an hour, witnesses said, at the time of the impact. Ernest L. Bentz's Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Clifford E. McCulloch, 53, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev C. H. S. Hunziker officiating Burial was in Westminster Memorial park. McCulloch, a resident of Anaheim 20 years, died Saturday morning after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Dona McCulloch, and one daughter, Mrs. Emil A. Heinze, Jr., both of Anaheim. Former Pastor of Church Here Dies Funeral services for Rev. F. W. Mitchell, pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church 25 years ago, who died in Los Angeles, were conducted Monday from the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale. Rev. Dr. Babcock officiated, assisted by Rev. Stanley Frederick George of Anaheim. At the time of his death Rev. Mitchell was pastor of Hope Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. He is survived by his widow and one son, Hubert Mitchell. 10 Families Select Anaheim for Homes Anaheim has been chosen by 10 families as their home city, it was disclosed this week by the chamber of commerce. Newcomers include C. O. Johnson, 859 S. Philadelphia; Andy Nikolich, 301 E. Water; Jerry Rayburn, 812 N. Paulina; Mrs. L. D. Wainswright, 720½ N. Claudina; F. E. Boheim, 117 Cherry; W. C. Henry, 116 S. Olive, No. 5; H. R. Wyllie, 626 N. Clementine; H. L. Hunton, 916 N. Dickel; F. E. Bays, 919 N. Olive, and Mrs. M. K. Bear, 403 S. Claudina. Aqueduct Picture Shown to Group Motion pictures of the development of the Metropolitan aqueduct by the Metropolitan Water district were shown to a large group of Anaheim business men last Friday noon at the Elks clubhouse. The Anaheim Realty board and Lions club cooperated in sponsoring the event. Prior to the showing of the film, Lynn Davis Smith, editor of the picture, traced the history of the project. Economic necessity, he said, caused the Metropolitan Water district to be formed. Rapidly increasing population was depleting the available water supply, making it imperative that a new supply be obtained. George R. LeBaron, right of way and claims agent for the district, spoke on other phases of the project, stressing in particular the district's future value to Southern California. Services are Held for Edward Davis Funeral services for Edward M. Davis, 42, who died Monday at his home, 116 Cherry street, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Davis had lived in Anaheim 14 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Davis; three sons, Edward M. Davis, jr., of Whittier, William H., and Benny U. Davis of Anaheim; four brothers; two sisters and four grandchildren. Witnesses told officers investigating the accident that Magee was apparently walking across Lemon street when struck by Mrs. Cullen's automobile. The motorist was driving north at about 30 miles an hour, witnesses said, at the time of the impact. Ernest L. Bentz's Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Ernest L. Bentz, 70, were conducted Saturday morning from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Bentz died last Wednesday at his home at 19 S. Claudina street. He came to Anaheim 50 years ago and was associated with his brother, Veit Bentz, and his brother-in-law, N. F. Steadman, in a meat market which at that time occupied the lower floor of the old Masonic hall building at the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets. The building was owned by F. A. Korn and J. P. Zeyn, two of the Pioneers of the city. Bentz is survived by two sisters, Miss Ida M. Bentz and Mrs Barbara Steadman, both of Anaheim. George Schachner Funeral Conducted Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for George W. Schachner, 44, who died Saturday morning. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Schachner had lived in Anaheim 16 years. He is survived by his wife, Ruth R. Schachner; one son, Harley; a daughter, Helen; mother, Mrs. Lena Schachner; a brother, Fred Schachner, and two sisters, Mrs. Ira Wells and Mrs. W. H. Schmitt; Mrs. Schmitt lives in Beaumont, the others in Anaheim.