anaheim-gazette 1939-01-26

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX Anaheim District Boy Scouts Plan Benefit Program Entertainment to be Given February 15 to Raise Funds for Year Inaugurating a new event in the civic life of Anaheim, designed to replace the annual financial drive, the Anaheim district of Boy Scouts of America will present a benefit entertainment at the Anaheim union high school auditorium on February 15, it was announced today by Merle J. Krulish, field scout executive. Believing that they should give something to the community in return for the community's support, the scouts and the district chairman, A. P. M. Brown, decided upon the entertainment as a good method of raising funds and, at the same time, liquidate its obligation. Professional talent will be used, according to Father James Nevin, who is serving as program chairman, with the assistance of Harry C. Arthur, Sr. Mary Sowden Eliminated in Speech Contest Mary Sowden, Anaheim entrant in the 21st district contest of the American Legion's Americanism competition, was narrowly beaten for second place at Brea Tuesday evening. She will, however, compete in the Tri-County contest at Riverside February 8. First place was won by Jack Foust of Santa Ana, with second place going to Elaine Joy of Riverside. The fourth contestant was Oliver Elliott of San Jacinto. Judges were J. B. Cluley of Long Beach, H. Lynn Hughes of Whittier, T. A. Osborne of Los Angeles and W. C. Nixon of Whittier. Park Dedication C. of C. Project Tentative Plan for Formal Opening of Stadium is Told to Directors The Anaheim chamber of commerce will be in charge of dedication ceremonies at the new La Palma park baseball stadium, with plans now being worked out. Traffic Accident Reduction Basis of Police Effort Growing Amount of Mishaps In Anaheim Concern Law Enforcers Concerned over the growing number of traffic accidents, both fatal and non-fatal, within the city limits in recent months, the Anaheim police department is concentrating on a campaign to reduce the causes of these mishaps. Chief of Police James S. Bouldin declared this week. A study of the accidents which have occurred during recent months reveals that criminal negligence has not been a factor. Regardless of this fact, Chief Bouldin and members of his department feel that motorists and pedestrians alike have not exerted as much caution as they might and for that reason patrolmen and traffic officers alike will be specially alert for all infractions of traffic regulations. Meeting is Held Members of the department meet Believing that they should give something to the community in return for the community's support, the scouts and the district chairman, A. P. M. Brown, decided upon the entertainment as a good method of raising funds and, at the same time, liquidate its obligation. Professional talent will be used, according to Father James Nevin, who is serving as program chairman with the assistance of Harry C. Arthur, Sr. Charles H. Mann, mayor of Anaheim, has been named honorary chairman of the program: He has selected his committee and requests the cooperation of the various organizations, business clubs and residents of Anaheim in supporting the Boy Scouts of this city and district. "The Boy Scout of America is the largest character building and citizenship training organization in the world," Mayor Mann said. Mayor Mann's committee is composed of the presidents of the various service clubs of Anaheim and other leading residents of the city. It includes Judge Homer G. Ames, Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Charles A. Pearson, F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, M. W. Martenet, Harry D. Riley, Everett M. Cone, Harry C. Arthur, sr., L. C. Herron, Louis Danz, Louis H. Hoskins, J. B. Luth, Mrs. Harry B. Pearson, Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, Warren Schutz, Alton Shawhan, Mrs. R. W. Wollenman, Mrs. Al Dewitt, A. H. Beazley, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, L. Frank Kellogg, M. A. Gauer, Ernest F. Ganahl, Mrs. U. S. Schauer, Grant Rude, Judge Charles Kuchel, Roy Mabee, Lotus H., Loudon, Mrs. Winn Tacker, Eva Boyd, Theodore B. Kuchel, Charles Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Luth and Cortez Hoskins. Tickets for the benefit show will be placed on sale within the next few days. Headquarters for the sale will be the S. Q. R. Store and Heying's drug store. The district executive committee in charge of the sale of tickets and arrangement of the program includes A. P. M. Brown; chairman; William P. Webb; vice-chairman; William J. M. Heinz; secretary; and Leo J. Friis, treasurer. Kuchel Proposes Changes in Law C. of C. Project Tentative Plan for Formal Opening of Stadium is Told to Directors The Anaheim chamber of commerce will be in charge of dedication ceremonies at the new La Palma park baseball stadium, with plans now being worked out by members of the board of directors and Secretary John A. Morgan. The tentative plan calls for two separate programs at the park, Morgan said. The first will be held shortly after the arrival of the Seattle Raniers baseball club latter part of the month and the second sometime near the middle of March when the first game with an outside club will be played. Study Fair Plan The directors yesterday decided to invite A. C. Sutliff, leader of the Katella 4-H club, to the next directors' meeting to further discuss his plan of holding a junior fair in Anaheim next fall. Victor Hanson, Anaheim union high school teacher and leader of the Future Farmers club of the school, will also be invited to participate in the discussion. Sutliff's suggestion is to include 4-H club members, Future Farmer club members and Boy Scouts in a large three-day fair to be held here about two weeks prior to the (Continued on Page 3) Lions Hear Talk On Sport Events A varied talk on the general subject of sports was given by Jimmie Heffron at last Friday's meeting of the Anaheim Lions club. Heffron, who was called upon when Tom Lieb, Loyola university coach who was scheduled to talk, failed to appear, touched on bowling, ice hockey and horse racing in particular. He was introduced by Harry Macres, program chairman. Victor Loly, assisted by L. H. Loudon and A.: C. Riutcel introduced Ray Reafsnyder and Ray Hamilton into membership in the club. A ladies' night will be held have occurred during recent months reveals that criminal negligence has not been a factor. Regardless of this fact, Chief Bouldin and members of his department feel that motorists and pedestrians alike have not exerted as much caution as they might and for that reason patrolmen and traffic officers alike will be specially alert for all infractions of traffic regulations. Meeting Is Held Members of the department met Monday evening with Chief Bouldin to discuss the situation. It was agreed that police and public must act in cooperation if automobile accidents within the city are to be reduced. Among the law infractions that, while not serious in themselves, are definite causes of collisions and other forms of mishaps are failure by motorists to yield the right of way to pedestrians crossing the street in marked crossings, failure to observe boulevard stops, making left turns in and out of alleys, improper turning and driving in the wrong lane of traffic. Pedestrians Negligent Pedestrians are negligent in observing regulations regarding crossing of streets. All of the principal intersections of the city are marked with pedestrian crossings and law requires that all pedestrians cross streets in these zones. Where intersections are not marked pedestrians should cross at the intersection, Chief Bouldin pointed out. Publication of the names of all traffic violators will aid in the campaign, Chief Bouldin believes, the newspapers of Anaheim have agreed to cooperate in this manner. The police department also has the assurance of City Judge Frank Tausch that all offenders will be prosecuted as they have been in the past. Three Dwellings Will Be Erected Of a total of eight building permits issued here during the past week, three were for new dwellings and garages, each to cost $3500. Permits for the new homes were granted L. N. Burdick at 542 S. Clementine street, Mary Zeigler at 838 S. Claudina street and Georgie W. Williams at 515 S. Ohio street. Kuchel Proposes Changes in Law A bill was introduced into the state legislature early this week by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel designed to tighten restrictions on securing of signatures for initiated petitions. Kuchel's bill provides that signatures must be obtained in 25 counties in which 15,000 or more gubernatorial votes were cast and that a minimum of eight per cent of such votes be obtained. It also provides that more than 25 per cent of the total signatures may be obtained from any one county. The petition would not be invalidated, however, if the maximum were surpassed. ATTENTION! In this issue of The Gazette, you will find almost any item you may desire at a bargain price, whether it be groceries, meats, a dress, shoes, automobile, a home or a ticket to some remote part of the world. This advertising represents a service to you by your local merchants and it is believed that after careful reading of the ads you will be convinced that it will pay you to BUY NOW AND BUY IN ANAHEIM. Of course, we will appreciate it if you'll mention The Gazette. County Boosters to Meet at Fullerton The problems of the citrus growers with special attention to marketing will be discussed at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county next Tuesday evening at the Bit of Scandia cafe in Fullerton. Principal speaker of the evening will be Paul Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The primary object is to give members who are not citrus growers a more sympathetic understanding of the ills that beset the county's chief agricultural industry, President Harry C. Arthur, sr., said. Townsend Club to Elect New Leaders Election of officers for the ensuing year will feature the meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club this evening. A club council of 12 members will be chosen, from which will be selected a president, two vice presidents and a secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ida Freeman, president, said. Will Be Erected Of a total of eight building permits issued here during the past week, three were for new dwellings and garages, each to cost $3500. Permits for the new homes were granted L. N. Burdick at 542 S. Clementine street, Mary Zeigler at 838 S. Claudina street and Georgie W. Williams at 515 S. Ohio street. The other permits were granted to D. F. Collins, $400 canopy at 1101 N. Palm street; William Ealkenstein estate, $1000 marquis at 306 E. Center street; F. A. Baumgartel, $255 termite and alteration work at 114 Steuckle street; H. E. Stodthoff, $500 alterations to store at 161 W. Center street, and Lutheran Home association of California, $500 garage at 889 S. Walnut street. Mason Bell Ringers to Present Concert The Mason Bell Ringers and Triple Chime Players, consisting of Rev. and Mrs. Benard Mason, will give an unusual sacred concert at White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The couple play sacred music on many novel instruments rarely heard on entertainment programs. The program includes selections played on the Swiss hand bells musical glasses, singing saw and golden vibrahp. Special numbers will be the playing of the world's largest set of triple octave chimes and the mysterious instrument, "The Victor Theremin." This instrument has no keyboard strings, reeds or pipes and is played without the performer touching it. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 Accident Injunction Basis Police Effort Amount of Mishaps Anaheim Concern Law Enforcers Warned over the growth of traffic accidents fatal and non-fatal in the city limits in months, the Anaheim department is concerned about a campaign to reduce causes of these mischiefs of Police James S. Declared this week. Of the accidents which occurred during recent weeks that criminal negatives not been a factor. Reef this fact, Chief Boulmonembers of his department that motorists and peddlers have not exerted action as they might and reason patrolmen and officers alike will be speeched for all infractions of regulations. Meeting Is Held of the department met DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST ANAHEIM CITY TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMESNT Superior Court Judge George K. Scovel late this morning took under advisement the damage suit brought against the city of Anaheim by William J. M. Heinz and Genevieve R. Heinz, his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz charged that the city, in paving and improving Santa Ana street, had raised the street to such an extent that it would be necessary for the plaintiffs to place four inches of soil on their property to protect it from possible flooding by water running off the street. Three causes of action were originally brought against the city, but Mr. and Mrs. Heinz withdrew the second and third causes early in the court proceedings, which started last Monday. Trials Closed Today Hearing of the case was closed this morning with arguments by the attorneys. City Attorney Leo J. Frils defended the suit for the city, with District Attorney George F. Holden, former Anaheim city attorney, sitting in on the proceedings. During the three days of testimony, the city introduced evidence to prove that the grade of Santa Ana street had been changed not more than three-sixteenths of an inch. Witnesses for the city Manchester May Be Widened Soon State's Highway Commission Includes Project in Binnial Budget Widening of Manchester boulevard from the intersection of Highway 101 to its west terminal near Playa del Rey is seen as a possibility during the next state fiscal biennium as a result of a $585,000 budget asked for the purpose by the state highway commission early this week. Manchester boulevard, also known as Firestone boulevard in some sections, is now a three-lane highway between Anaheim and Playa del Rey, except between Downey and the western part of Los Angeles where the minimum is four lanes. How the fund, if granted, will be divided between the counties Police Activities During Year are Listed in Report Tctal of 421 Arrests Made in 1938, Chief Informs Council This Week Anaheim police made a total of 421 arrests during the year 1938, it was reported to the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening by Chief of Police James S. Bouldin. The report also disclosed that the department had received reports of 50 cars stolen and had recovered 49 stolen auto-mobiles and patrolled 72 funerals, among other duties. The largest number of arrests was for drunkenness, with a total of 203. Drunk driving charges were filed against 66 persons. Other arrests included petty theft 28, vagrancy 25, disturbing the peace 17, traffic warrants 16, battery 6, suspicion of felony 7, simple assault and reckless driving 4 each, suspicion of burglary 5 grand theft 3, for other departments 23, and miscellaneous 14. Many Traffic Tickets Meeting is Held of the department met evening with Chief Boullecuss the situation. It had that police and public cooperation if auto-accidents within the city were produced. The law infractions are not serious in them; definite causes of collisions other forms of mishaps by motorists to yield way to pedestrians the street in marked failure to observe boulevards, making left turns in alleyways, improper turn-driving in the wrong lane Mestrians Negligent Insurers are negligent in ob-regulations regarding theft streets. All of the intersections of the city used with pedestrian cross-law requires that all cross streets in these there intersections are used pedestrians should the intersection, Chief pointed out. Action of the names of all violators will aid in the Chief Bouldin believes, newspapers of Anaheim need to cooperate in this The police department the assurance of City Bank Tousch that all off-will-be prosecuted as they are in the past. De Dwellings Will Be Erected Total of eight building perched here during the past three were for new dwellings, each to cost permits for the new homes built L. N. Burdick at 542entine street, Mary Zeigler S. Claudina street and W. Williams at 515 S. etet. Be Dwellings Will Be Erected Total of eight building perched here during the past three were for new dwellings, each to cost permits for the new homes built L. N. Burdick at 542entine street, Mary Zeigler S. Claudina street and W. Williams at 515 S. etet. Fullerton Youth Injured in Crash Jack Henderson, 14, of Fullerton suffered minor injuries in an automobile accident at the intersection of Los Angeles and Valencia streets last night about 7:30 o'clock, according to police-reports. The youth was taken to Orange county hospital for treatment and then removed to his home. Cars driven by Dale Robinson, 17, of Fullerton and Robert N. Wallin, 22, of Anaheim collided at the intersection, investigating officers learned. Robinson's car upset after the impact and rolled about 25 feet before coming to rest on its top. Neither driver was injured. Robinson was driving south on Los Angeles and Wallin turning south onto Los Angeles street when the collision occurred, police learned. Toastmasters Club Nominates Officers Reports of the nominating committee and induction of Dr. E. H. Kersten into membership shared interest with the speaking proHearing of the case was closed this morning with arguments by the attorneys. City Attorney Leo J. Frils defended the suit for the city, with District Attorney George F. Holden, former Anaheim city attorney, sitting in on the proceedings. During the three days of testimony, the city introduced evidence to prove that the grade of Santa Ana street had been changed not more than three-sixteenth of an inch. Witnesses for the city also testified that dwellings on the Heinz property are placed on the level of the grade, and that at the request of the plaintiffs the city had previously deposited soil on their property near the curb line as protective works. Demand Refused Mr. and Mrs. Heinz filed a demand with the city during the fall of 1935 asking for $5000. When the city council refused to pay the demand they brought suit in superior court asking at that time a total of $6000, $3000 being for the first cause of action, $2000 for the second cause and $1000 for the third. Extension Not Included It has been proposed to extend Manchester boulevard, from its present eastern terminal at Highway 101 from Main street in Santa Ana to Tustin, but county officials said they did not believe the present budget request would be sufficient to accomplish the extension. Right-of-way for the extension must also be secured from Santa Ana property owners, it was pointed out. Rebuilding the bridge across the Santa Ana river on Santa Ana boulevard was not listed as part of the project outlined in the budget request. The state, however, has agreed to replace the structure. The highway commission also included the project of paving South Main street from Newport to Corona del Mar when it presented its full budget. Pageant Will Be Offered Sunday A patriotic message in pageantry, "What's Under Your Flag," will be given at Anaheim union high school Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is sponsored by the YMCA and endorsed by the Ministerial union. A chorus of 40 voices chosen from 10 churches will participate. Other musical numbers will be offered by a chorus of juniors, by the Collins twins, Miss Leila Brown and Miss Corene Linger. Rev. W. Grant Smith will be locutor and director. The theme of the program is to The largest number of arrests was for drunkenness, with a total of 203. Drunk driving charges were filed against 66 persons. Other arrests included petty theft 28, vagrancy 25, disturbing the peace 17, traffic warrants 16, battery 6, suspicion of felony 7, simple assault and reckless driving 4 each, suspension of burglary 5 grand theft 3, for other departments 23, and miscellaneous 14. Many Traffic Tickets A total of 421 citations were given by patrolmen for violations of city traffic ordinance No. 487 and traffic officers gave 75 citations for violations of the California vehicle code. The council received a petition signed by 10 property owners in the 1200 block on Diamond street requesting that the present single family zone be changed to a multiple family zone. The change is asked to enable Emil Kestenholt to erect a duplex in that block. The petition was referred to the planning commission. Mayor Charles H. Mann appointed M. A. Gauer to the planning commission and the appointment was ratified by the council. Bids for fire and theft insurance on the city's fleet of automobiles (Continued on page 8) Work of Agency Told by Speaker An outline of the purpose and activities of the Goodwill Industries in Southern California was given by Mrs. Elaine Anderson Dudley at the meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon. The speaker was presented by James Sutherland, program chairman. Goodwill Industries was organized in southern California in 1917 and has since that time paid three and a half million dollars in wages. Mrs. Dudley said, She pointed out of the main purpose of the organization is to rehabilitate the self respect of person unable to find employment in private industry. During her talk, Mrs. Dudley recounted some of the early history of California, saying that first inhabitants were Chinese and the second Aleutians. Yung-N was the first name of Los Angeles she said. Will Be Erected total of eight building permitted here during the past three were for new dwelling garages, each to cost permits for the new homes intended L. N. Burdick at 542 entire street, Mary Zeig8 S. Claudina street and W. Williams at 515 S. set. other permits were granted Collins, $400 canopy at alm street; William Ealestate, $1000 marquis at enter street, F. A. Baum65 termite and alteration 114 Steuckle street; H. E. $150 alterations to store Center street, and Luthone association of Califorgarage at 889 S. Walnut Toastmasters Club Nominates Officers Reports of the nominating committee and induction of Dr. E. H. Kersten into membership shared interest with the speaking program at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. Recommendations of the nominating committee, as reported by George Hedstrom, were Millard Parks, president; Royal Marten, vice president, and Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Election will be held next Tuesday. Hedstrom also inducted Dr. Kersten into membership. The speaking program was presented by Taylor, Robert Rundstrom, Arthur Porter, Earl Smith and Parks, with Warren Schutz serving as general critic. Russell McComb was chairman of the program. County’s Demurrers to Suits Overruled County of Orange was ordered last Saturday to file answers to suits for damages and injunctions brought by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt when Superior Court Judge G. K. Scovel overruled the county’s demurrers. Charging that breaking of levee at West Anaheim storm drain last March caused damage to their groves, the Hartelts are asking $12,050 and the Wallaces demand $22,680. Robinson was driving south on Los Angeles and Wallin turning south onto Los Angeles street when the collision occurred, police learned. Toastmasters Club Nominates Officers Reports of the nominating committee and induction of Dr. E. H. Kersten into membership shared interest with the speaking program at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. Recommendations of the nominating committee, as reported by George Hedstrom, were Millard Parks, president; Royal Marten, vice president, and Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Election will be held next Tuesday. Hedstrom also inducted Dr. Kersten into membership. The speaking program was presented by Taylor, Robert Rundstrom, Arthur Porter, Earl Smith and Parks, with Warren Schutz serving as general critic. Russell McComb was chairman of the program. County’s Demurrers to Suits Overruled County of Orange was ordered last Saturday to file answers to suits for damages and injunctions brought by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt when Superior Court Judge G. K. Scovel overruled the county’s demurrers. Charging that breaking of levee at West Anaheim storm drain last March caused damage to their groves, the Hartelts are asking $12,050 and the Wallaces demand $22,680. Robinson was driving south on Los Angeles and Wallin turning south onto Los Angeles street when the collision occurred, police learned. Toastmasters Club Nominates Officers Reports of the nominating committee and induction of Dr. E. H. Kersten into membership shared interest with the speaking program at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. Recommendations of the nominating committee, as reported by George Hedstrom, were Millard Parks, president; Royal Marten, vice president, and Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Election will be held next Tuesday. Hedstrom also inducted Dr. Kersten into membership. The speaking program was presented by Taylor, Robert Rundstrom, Arthur Porter, Earl Smith and Parks, with Warren Schutz serving as general critic. Russell McComb was chairman of the program. Warren Schutz to Head Brotherhood Members of the Methodist Men’s Brotherhood of Anaheim Monday evening elected Warren Schutz as president for the coming year. Other officers chosen were Clifford Elliott, vice president; W. R. Focht, secretary; Walter Eliott, treasurer; William Gunnell, publicity chairman, and Ted Payne, ticket chairman. M. A. Gauer is retiring president. Rev. Don Householder of Los Angeles was the speaker. His subject was "The Evangelist for 1939." Musical entertainment was offered by Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Richard Wise and Miss Margaret Elliott. Santa Anan Admits Charge; Pays Fine Ollie Mustard, 35, of 2107 Rousell street, Santa Ana, yesterday paid a fine of $100 in Anaheim city court after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. His operator's license was also revoked by City Judge Frank Tausch. News of the death of Jimmy Mathews, 14, son of Mr. and M. Rodney Mathews, in an automobile accident at Bakersfield where he early this week Funeral services for the young were conducted Tuesday at Bakersfield. The crash victim was the son of the Mathews who lived Anaheim until a few years later when they moved to Lost Hill Mathews is in charge of an lease there. CETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in its 69th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 14 The Activities ing Year are rested in Report of 421 Arrests Made in 1938, Chief Informs council This Week neim police made a 421 arrests during the 1938, it was reported to anaheim city council by evening by Chief of James S. Bouldin. The also disclosed that the ment had received ref 50, cars stolen and covered 49 stolen automobiles and patroled 72 futamong other duties. largest number of arrests drunkenness, with a total Drunk driving charges led against 66 persons. Arrests included petty theft fancy 25, disturbing the traffic warrants 16, batsuspicion of felony 7, simuult and reckless driving suspicion of burglary 5, sheft 3, for other depart3, and miscellaneous 14. Many Traffic Tickets Charge Against Operator of Death Car Dismissed Alvie Foreman Exonerated of Blame in Death of Mrs. Ysabel Crespin Here Sunday Evening Manslaughter charge filed against Alvie Eugene Foreman, 18-year-old Orange youth, following the death Sunday evenning of Mrs. Ysabel Crespin, 73, as the result of being struck by Foreman's automobile, was dismissed Tuesday afternoon during preliminary examination conducted before City Judge Frank Tausch. Cooperative Has Annual Meeting Anaheim Community Growers Retains Board Chosen Last November Formal announcement to grower-members that the Anaheim Community Growers association had been accepted as a member of the California Fruit Growers Exchange was made last Friday during the annual meeting of the Anaheim cooperative. Anaheim Dismissal of the charge was recommended "in the furtherance of justice by Assistant District Attortorney Joel Ogle. He informed the court that evidence introduced at the coroner's inquest Tuesday morning, the verdict of the coroner's jury and investigation of other evidence indicated that the youth should not be held to answer in superior court. Accident Sunday Anaheim police took Foreman into custody on suspicion of negligent homicide immediately, following the accident, which occurred at the intersection of Palm and Cypress streets shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday night. The following morning, a manslaughter complaint was obtained from the Anaheim Community Growers Retains Board Chosen Last November Formal announcement to grower-members that the Anaheim Community Growers association had been accepted as a member of the California Fruit Growers Exchange was made last Friday during the annual meeting of the Anaheim cooperative. Anaheim community will market its fruit through the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, it was said. Presentation of his report by Manager A. A. McCormick and a talk by A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, were other features of the meeting. Members of the cooperative elected all members of the board who were chosen at the association's re-organization meeting last November. These men are E. H. Lowe, Timothy Wallace, John Grewe, John Molt, Herman Freese, Ernest Hosking and J. H. Behrns. The board, in turn, re-elected Lowe president, Wallace vice-president and McCormick manager. "Our board was unanimous in its decision to return to the Exchange and support its program," Lowe said, "I believe we now have an entirely harmonious organization, and that our results will compare favorably with other houses in the district." Kiwanians Mark Education Week Kiwanis Education week was observed Monday by the Anaheim club, with several members of the organization speaking on various phases of the history of Kiwanis. Dr. Homer Nelson, chairman, John W. Price and Dr. Max M. Henderson form the committee on Kiwanis education. Sid Sidenfaden told of the history of the international club, Robert Marvin discussed the history of the club in California and Verne Backs outlined the history of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, touching on its founding in 1921. Dr. L. E. Wilson, chairman of the vocational guidance committee, told of plans to hold a meet-other evidence indicated that the youth should not be held to answer in superior court. Accident Sunday Anaheim police took Foreman into custody on suspicion of negligent homicide immediately following the accident, which occurred at the intersection of Palm and Cypress streets shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday night. The following morning, a manslaughter complaint was obtained from the district attorney's office. Testimony at the inquest revealed that Mrs. Crespin was walking across Palm street in a westerly direction either in or near the crosswalk on the south side of Cypress street. Foreman, driving south on Palm street, did not see the woman until immediately before the impact, he said. He also testified that he was driving about 27 cm. 28 miles an hour, testimony that was substantiated by Charles Reck, 16, also of Orange, who was a passenger in the automobile. Long Skid Mark Traffic Officer Fay L. Baird testified that the left rear wheel of the car skidded 81 feet, starting about eight feet north of the north line of the crosswalk. Earl C. Johnson Gets Jail Term Earl C. Johnson, 28, of 215 Santa Fe street, Placentia, today is in Orange county jail serving a 30-day sentence ordered by City Judge Frank Tausch yesterday afternoon after Johnson pleaded guilty to petty theft. The Placentian was arrested about 11:30 Tuesday night when the walked out of the rear door of S. E. Loard's billard parlor, 123 W. Center street, just as police officers were shaking the door. Johnson was booked on suspicion of a felony when he admitted to police that the $11.80 he had in his possession had been stolen from the establishment. Johnson had hidden in the building, awaiting the departure of Loard, before committing the theft and attempting to escape. Fifteen Listed as New Householders and a half million dollars in Mrs. Dudley said. She out of the main purposes organization is to rehabilitate self respect of persons to find employment in industry. On her talk, Mrs. Dudley added some of the early history of California, saying that the inhabitants were Chinese and second Aleutians. Yung-Na the first name of Los Angeles. Members of 20-30 Club See Pictures Icon pictures on "Safety" shown by Captain H. C. of the California highway and his assistant, Roy Field, at the meeting of the 20-30 club Monday. Wolfe of Orange district police also attended the meet-and-tell of activities of 20-30 throughout the nation. Aorship drive will be held by the Anaheim club, it was told. Amer Residents' Son Dies in Crash Mrs. of the death of Jimmy Laws, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mewhews, in an automobile accident at Bakersfield was here early this week. Legal services for the youth conducted Tuesday at Bakeland. A crash victim was the only of the Mathews, who lived in Kim until a few years ago they moved to Lost Hills. News is in charge of an oil there. Fair Practices Act Violator Pays Fine E. R. Schmitt, operator of a service station at Manchester boulevard and Loara road, paid fines aggregating $100 in Anaheim justice court Monday on charges of violating the state fair practices code. Schmitt admitted three charges of selling inferior gasoline under the name of a higher grade and two charges of selling products at a price other than that posted. He was find $20 on each count by Judge Kuchel. Trio Arrested for Money Order Theft Albert James Basey, Virgil V. Basey and Viola Basey were arrested in Culver City last week end on suspicion of passing stolen money orders. Merle Strand Monday identified Mrs. Basey as the woman who passed a stolen money order here last week. As a result of Strand's identification the Anaheim police department placed a hold on the woman. Fifteen Listed as New Householders New householders in Anaheim last week total 15, according to a list prepared by the chamber of commerce. Those listed are J. W. Williams, 123 S. Illinois; Bob Manney, 242 E. Center; Cora Roberts, 404 S. Claudina; J. L. Brown, 1516 Lincolo; Hugh Wiehardt, 609 N. Claudina; Harold Hemus, 920 N. Clementine; Arthur Mathews, 302 E. Center; Dick Holland, 908 N. Helena, J. A. Morelock, 706 W. Santa Ana; Fred Farnsworth, 824 N. Helena; S. G. Britt, 828 N. Lemon; R. Gilmore, 110 S. Illinois; H. E. Spencer, 121 S. Los Angeles; Ethel Collins, 117 S. Philadelphia, and J. W. McBeth, 327½ S. Claudina. Accused Attacker Wins Jury Verdict Julius DePauw, rancher living northwest of Anaheim, won the verdict of a jury in Superior Judge Homer G. Ames court early this week as the defendant in a $3000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Julia Bershaw of Bolsa Chica road. Mrs. Bershaw charged DePauw attempted to criminally attack her in her home last year. The Anaheim rancher produced evidence that upon the day in question he was in Fullerton purchasing a new car and paying a gas bill.