anaheim-gazette 1939-03-16

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX Scenes at Park Opening 3000 at Baseball Park Sunday for Dedication Event Sacramento Defeats Seattle Before Many Netables at New Stadium Anaheim residents formally dedicated this city's new $65,000 baseball stadium at La Palma park Sunday afternoon with ceremonies which contained an appropriate mixture of dignity and joviality. Approximately 3000 persons crowded into the stands for the short program which preceded the baseball game between Seattle and Sacramento. The dedicatory ceremony was opened with a parade from the city hall to the stadium, during which many of the Seattle bas players brought extreme pleasure to a number of youngsters by riding the latter's bicycles to the park while the boys rode in the bus with the other players. Drum Corps Drills As the Anaheim American Legion's drum and bugle corps entered the stadium the group went into a 10-minute drill, led by Drum Majorette Sybil Brown. The above photographs were taken during the dedication program at the new La Palma park baseball stadium last Sunday. In the upper photo, Lieut. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of cadets at St. Catherine's Military school, is presenting a flag to Mayor Charles H. Mann. In the lower photo, Seattle Manager Jack Lelivelt is seen talking to the crowd. In the background are members of the Seattle and Sacramento clubs. Insurance Policy Contract Granted City Council Handles Other Routine Business at Meeting Tuesday Contract for the public liability and property damage insurance policies on the city's fleet was awarded Tuesday evening to M. E. Beebe by the Anaheim city council. Beebe's bid of $757.11 was lowest of three submitted. Unsuccessful bidders were A. Curtis Case Associates and R. L. Royalty. Rental fees for use of the city park nightball field for games at which admission is charged were established as 10 per cent of the receipts, with a $5 minimum. The council decided not to install a public address system in the new La Palma baseball stadium at this time. Maintenance and reconstruction costs for sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the joint outfall sewer for February were reported by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. Maintenance cost $1820.24, of which Anaheim's share is $565.49. Reconstruction costs under one project were $453.98, and under the other project the total was $4501.33. This city's portion of the two costs is $123.02 and Bush Street Zone Change Opposed by Planning Body A definite recommendation that no change of zone be made on property abutting on South Bush street was included in the report of hearing conducted last Friday evening by the city's planning commission. The report was filed with the city council Tuesday evening. The commission also recommended that zone changes in the other two areas discussed at the hearing be held in abeyance while the commission considers an amendment to the zoning ordinance. If adopted, the ordinance would create an entirely new zone, limiting certain property to duplexes and other modes of houset more than two families on each lot. The council discussed the report to some length, but took no definite action upon it. Four areas were under discussion during the hearing Friday evening: Zone changes considered affected one certain block on Bush street; all property between Center street and Broadway which borders on Bush street; west side of Claudina street between Wilhelmina and North streets, and the south side of Diamond street west of Carleton street. Drum Corps Drills As the Anaheim American Legion's drum and bugle corps entered the stadium the group went into a 10-minute drill, led by Drum Majorette Sybil Brown. With Jimmie Heffron, chairman of the Anaheim Baseball Booster club, at the microphone of the public address system, Lieutenant Charles A. Schmitt, commander of cadets at St. Catherine's Military school, presented a flag to Mayor Charles H. Mann to be used in the stadium. Mayor Mann turned, handed the colors over to Cadet Major Eddie Brunet, who was in command of a color guard which raised the flag. The band St. Catherine's Military school played the National anthem as the colors were being raised on the flag pole in centerfield. Visitors Introduced H. E. W. Barnes, master of ceremonies for the program, then introduced Mayor Mann; President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., of the Anaheim chamber of commerce; Benny Borgmann, Sacramento manager; Jack Lelivelt, Seattle manager; Dan Tobey, noted sponsor announced; Emil G. Sick, Seattle president; Harry Williams, secretary of the Pacific Coast league; and W. C. Tuttle, president of the Pacific Coast league. Each spot briefly. The pre-game program was completed when Arthur threw the first ball to Sick, with Williams, the plate and Tuttle officiating umpire. Sacramento Wins The visiting Sacramento team defeated the Seattle Rainiers, to 9, in the baseball game which concluded the afternoon's festivities. Seattle officials were outspoken in their praise of the manner in which the dedication program was planned and handled. They were especially elated over the excellent support given to the Rainier by the townspeople of Anaheim declaring, unanimously, that exceeded anything in their experiences. Club Completes Plans for Event Maintenance and reconstruction costs for sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the joint outfall sewer for February were reported by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. Maintenance cost $1820.24, of which Anaheim's share is $565.49. Reconstruction costs under one project were $453.98, and under the other project the total was $4501.33. This city's portion of the two costs is $123.02 and $1225.71, Hapgood reported. Miss Jean Barry, deputy tax collector, reported collection of $1,292.03 in taxes during the month of February. Since November 1, tax collections amount to $53,309.33, she reported. A total of 62 cases were handled in Anaheim city court with $850 being collected in fines, City Judge Frank Tausch reported. Welfare department spent $27.83 in rendered aid to 10 families, representing 41 individuals, during February, according to Mrs. Mona Price, welfare department head. Twenty-six arrests were made by police department last month, Chief J. S. Bouldin reported. In addition, 47 citations were issued for violation of the city's traffic ordinance and 31 citations issued for violation of the state vehicle code. Long Beach Mishap Kills Fullertonian A street wet from rain, last Thursday night brought death to O'Neal W. Miser, 23, of Fullerton. Miser was driving in Long Beach when his automobile skidded and overturned, crushing the driver. Miser's two companions, Charles Wilson and George Gryden, also of Fullerton, were uninjured in the accident. Physician Speaks To Hi-Y Tuesday Speaking on the subject of sexual diseases, Dr. Llewllyn Wilson left valuable knowledge with the Senior Hi-Y club members last Tuesday night. Dr. Wilson said that the modern attitude toward the subject on which he talked helps to break down the barriers of ignorance and leads to a condition which permits medicine to enter and cope with the problem. Featured also, just preceding Dr. Wilson's talk, was a song by Jimmy Jay and a group "sing," with Betty Schneider at the piano and Leslie Burgess leading. Larry Hopkins and Duncan Wimpress were in charge of the devotional period. Following the friendship circle at the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Next Tuesday evening the club will hold its own amateur hour under the direction of President Keith Beebe. Members of the Hi-Y will perform in various ways to provide entertainment. As an added attraction, Miss Joan McClary will be present to play her accordion; Richard Watson of Fullerton will demonstrate his skill on the drums, and Willard Adams, the club's own program chairman, will play his saxophone. Plans for the annual area speech off contest to be held next Monday evening at the Anaheim Ebclubhouse were completed Tuesday's meeting of the Anahee Toastmasters club. Speakers on the program were George Hedstrom, "The Wo Turns"; Dr. E. H. Kersten, "A other Quirk of History;" Roy Marten, "Poland Carries the Stock;" and Robert Rundstroth "Open Season." Critics were Harold Hollinger, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Arthur Porter and Ted Blanding Santa Ana, area lieutenant-general. Arthur Dakan served as toastmaster and Russell McCoole was general critic. Future Farmers to Hold Demonstration A citrus field day will be conducted on the Anaheim union high school campus by the Anahee Future Farmers Saturday morning. The event will start at o'clock and will be concluded noon. The program will be diversified and of general interest to community. Several demonstrations of vital concern to ranchers are to be given on and adjoin the campus. All ranchers in district are invited to attend. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 at Baseball Park Sunday for Medication Event Mento Defeats Seattle Before Many Netables at New Stadium heim residents formally led this city's new $65,000 stadium at La Palma park afternoon with ceremonies contained an appropriate deignity and joyality. Imimately 3000 persons into the stands for the program which preceded the final game between Seattle Cerramento. dedicatory ceremony was with a parade from the hall to the stadium, during many of the Seattle ball brought extreme pleasure number of youngsters by ride latter's bicycles to the while the boys rode in the with other players. Drum Corps Drills The Anaheim American Ledrum and bugle corps enhe stadium the group went 10-minute drill, led by Majorette Sybil Brown. Mother to Attend Son’s Golden Wedding Fete Leading personality in the news in Anaheim this week is Mrs. Julia Smith of North East street. The 92-year-old woman is en route to Kinsley, Kans., where she will attend the golden wedding anniversary of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlis Smith. The event will occur next Sunday. Mrs. Smith is being accompanied east by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stout of No. East street; a son, Claud Smith of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Luella Molser. Another daughter, Mrs. J. Whieterman of North East street, with whom Mrs. Smith makes her home, was unable to make the journey. Boosters Discuss Relief for Aliens No Definite Action is Taken By Chamber Directors Yesterday Ncon Girl Scouts Sell Cookies to Raise Funds for Year Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of Founding of Group Being Celebrated Anaheim Girl Scouts will join all National Girl Scout organizations this week, in celebrating their twenty-seventh anniversary by honoring the late Juliette Gordon Low, organizer of the Girl Scouts of this country. Stories of her tremendous vitality, her wit and humor, her capacity for making friends, and her perserverance in getting the Girl Scout movement firmly launched in the United States will be told and dramatized. For 27 years the Girl Scout organization has been helping girls to be healthy, happy, good citizens. Of major concern to its leaders has been to keep the Girl Scout program as fresh and varied as possible so that every girl may find in it something she wants and needs. When modern education began to emphasize the individual instead of the program, Girl Scouting came into its own. This together with the greater Anaheim Director Advocates Me An active program to be citrus property owners in O county whose groves are federal mortgage is being advised by Roy Mabee, Anaheim student who is a director of the National Farm Loan Board of Angeles. Not only would the program suggested by Mabee be of advice to local citrus men, but could be made of benefit to entire citrus industry in south California. In discussing his project, Ms said that close to 90 per cent the citrus groves in this area under mortgage and that amount owed on the proper approximately the present price. Of this total of mortgages, approximately 40 per cent are delinquent in the interest principal payments, Mabee said. Moratcrium Urged The Anaheim director of farm loan association advocated that owners whose properties mortgaged petition the congress MILK FUND BENE PRESENTED Boosters Discuss Relief for Aliens No Definite Action is Taken By Chamber Directors Yesterday Ncon Anaheim chamber of commerce yesterday declined to take any definite action in support of Santa Ana chamber of commerce's program to remove aliens from the relief rolls of the state. Meeting at a luncheon session at the Elks clubhouse, the directors heard Secretary John A. Morgan read a copy of a letter sent by the Santa Ana organization to the State relief administration, asking that relief funds be withheld from aliens. The letter quotes statistics on the number of Mexican aliens who had been sent back to Mexico both during the years when they were denied relief and after relief was given them. The number returning to their native land has reduced considerably since aliens have been given relief. Many Allens Here The letter also declared that several hundred alien Mexicans are living in Orange county, many of whom entered the United States illegally. The directors discussed the matter briefly, coming to the conclusion that the matter could be best handled through the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. A proposed amendment to the constitution of the Associated Chambers of Commerce which would increase the number on the executive board to 24 was also discussed. It was decided the local body's representatives on the association chambers should vote as they see fit. New Group Added The purpose of the amendment is to permit representation for the 12 new chambers which recently joined the county association. Louis H. Hoskins outlined a plan now being worked out in Los Angeles county whereby all rural postoffice boxes are eliminated and replaced by street and house numbers. He suggested that the Anaheim chamber of commerce might investigate the possibility of such a program in dramatized. For 27 years the Girl Scout organization has been helping girls to be healthy, happy, good citizens. Of major concern to its leaders has been to keep the Girl Scout program as fresh and varied as possible so that every girl may find in it something she wants and needs. When modern education began to emphasize the individual instead of the program, Girl Scouting came into its own. This, together with the greater scope of the new revised program, has resulted in a membership of 519,000 of which Anaheim Girl Scout district has eight troops of 175 girls to her credit. Local scouts will celebrate by holding troop parties and will honor the occasion by wearing the uniform throughout the week; they will also call personally on their social and civic friends giving them an opportunity to share in the scout movement of the community by placing an order for a box of four dozen cookies to cost 30c of which the entire profit of 10c will remain with the local Girl Scout council to be used to meet expenses for the 1939 budget of $330. The estimated budget was presented to Mrs. Charles Schutz, commissioner, by Mrs. W. Rommel and her committee, Miss Ada Louise Wilcox and Mrs. John Wilson. The budget committee hopes to raise the entire amount through the medium of semiannual cookie sales. Assisting are Mrs. W. D. LeDuc, Mrs. C. S. McGaughy, Mrs. M. J. Bengochea, Mrs. R. Koontz, Mrs. H. Schaeffler, Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. O. W. Heying, Mrs. C. O. Hilton, and Mrs. W. Herman. Telephoned orders to any of the above named will be greatly appreciated and all deliveries will be made Saturday, March 18. Glen Peck Heads Red Cross Group Appointment of Glen A. Peck as roll call chairman of Anaheim Red Cross for the coming year was one of three major appointments announced at an executive board meeting this week by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, newly-elected president. Others named were Miss Emma Wisser, production chairman to take charge of the Anaheim quota groves, approximately 10 per cent delinquent in the interest principal payments, Mabee said. Moratcrium Urged The Anaheim director of farm loan association advocated that owners whose properties mortgaged petition the congress. MILK FUND BE PRESENTED Community interest is at a peak concerning "Where's Grama?" sparkling comedy to be sented Friday, March 24, at high school auditorium, for only does it promise to be a lily entertaining production, but entire proceeds will go to providing milk for hundreds of unprivileged children of Anaheim. Anaheim council, Parent-Ter association, is sponsoring play, and hopes to raise the quota of its milk fund for coming year. Month-by-month activities have been necessary raise funds for the worthy prince during the past year, and the undertaking, according to B. E. Baumbach, council presides. Clubs Hold Joint Meeting Tuesday Representatives of the R.C., Lions club, Twenty-Two Women's club met with the club and Business & Professions heim Kiwanis club Tuesday for a joint meeting, after wishing the group attended the basement game at the new La Palma stadium. Special guests at he me were Emil G. Sick, owner-president of the Seattle Rainbow Baseball club, Bill Mulligan, ness manager of the organizer Alex Schults, baseball writer the Seattle Times, and Schefter, vice president of Portland baseball club. Musical entertainment was vided by the Leah Pemble studio. On the program Miss Jean Grady, Miss Man Palm, Miss Edythe Leo, The Miller, Ted Franze and Mrs. berton. August Schumacher program chairman. To Completes Plans for Event For the annual area speak-atest to be held next Mon-tening at the Anaheim Ebell house were completed at Way's meeting of the Anaheim masters club. Makers on the program were Hedstrom, "The Worm," Dr. E. H. Kersten, "An-Quirk of History;" Royal, "Poland Carries the Big" and Robert Rundstrom, Season." Cres were Harold Hollinger, O. Patterson, Arthur G. and Ted Blanding of Ana, area lieutenant-gov-Arthur Dakan served as master and Russell McComb general critic. Fure Farmers to Hold Demonstration A trus field day will be con-cluded on the Anaheim union high campus by the Anaheim Farmers Saturday morn-The event will start at 9 k and will be concluded at a program will be diversified of general interest to the county. Several demonstra-tion of vital concern to ranches be given on and adjoining campus. All ranchers in the town are invited to attend. The purpose of the amendment is to permit representation for the 12 new chambers which recently joined the county association. Louis H. Hoskins outlined a plan now being worked out in Los Angeles county whereby all rural postoffice boxes are eliminated and replaced by street and house numbers. He suggested that the Anaheim chamber of commerce might investigate the possibility of such a program in Orange county. Resignation of Charles Atwell from the board of directors was accepted with regrets. Ill health, necessitated the resignation, Atwell's letter said. No action was taken to fill the vacancy on the board. Men’s Luncheon Series is Began Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, speaking on "A Man and His Life," yesterday opened a series of four Wednesday luncheons for men. The events are sponsored by the religious work committee of the YMCA and will be held at the White Temple Methodist church. M. A. Gauer was chairman yesterday. Walter Taylor was song leader and Dr. Howard A. Tews, accompanist. Rev. Stanley Frederick George will be the speaker next Wednesday, with R. J. Granging acting as chairman. Rev. George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will speak on "A Man and His Christ." Wednesday, March 29, Rev. U. S. Schauer will speak on "A Man's a Man for a' That." H. H. Moore will be chairman. The following week Rev. H. G. Dymmel will speak on "A Man and His Future," with J. A. Baker acting as chairman. Appointment of Glen A. Peck as roll call chairman of Anaheim Red Cross for the coming year was one of three major appointments announced at an executive board meeting this week by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, newly-elected president. Others named were Miss Emma Wisser, production chairman to take charge of the Anaheim quota for the marines this year, and Mrs. J. A. Truxaw, head of the nursing and new emergency closet department. Members were urged to attend sessions of a five-day institute to be held starting next Monday at the Santa Ana First Presbyterian church. Several prominent national Red Cross executives will be present to conduct morning, afternoon and evening classes. Frank Pierce Works Here Several Days Frank C. Pierce, director of organizations for the California State Farm Bureau is spending several days this week and next week in Orange county, working with the county Farm Bureau on membership problems. Pierce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pierce of Anaheim. He and his wife travel over the state in a trailer. Two Anaheim Boys in Production Cast Laurence Fickle and Vic Schmelzer have roles in "High Heart," one-act play which is being presented this evening at Fullerton junior college. The play has been entered by the college in the annual Pasadena Community Playhouse tournament. Date is Set for Trial of Mentions Trial of W. F. Menton, for district attorney, on seven of a grand jury indictment been set for April 24. Menton peared before Superior Judge K. Scovel Friday and pleaded guilty to each of the seven cases. The former prosecutor is cured with misappropriating approximately $1600 of funds of his fice, making false entries keeping false records of p moneyys and failure to pay proximately $700 due to p investigators. Menton asked for a jury Three days have been set aside the court calendar for the trial. Large Panels Sen- tor Use in Exhibition Mrs. George Wheeler, who an art shop at her home on West street, last week formed six large panels to the P Roofing company to be used later's exhibit at the San cisco exposition. Each panel 3 feet by 7½ feet. The pictures are all of scenes, and include among subjects mining scenes and ered wagons, Mrs. Wheeler Anaheim Director on Farm Loan Board Advocates Moratorium on Mortgages An active program to benefit property owners in Orange County whose groves are under local mortgage is being advocated by Roy Mabee, Anaheim resident who is a director of the First National Farm Loan Board of Los Angeles. Not only would the program requested by Mabee be of assistance to local citrus men, but it would be made of benefit to the entire citrus industry in southern California. In discussing his project, Mabee that close to 90 per cent of citrus groves in this area are under mortgage and that the amount owed on the property is approximately the present selling price. Of this total of mortgaged trees, approximately 40 per cent delinquent in the interest and principal payments, Mabee said. Moratcrium Urged The Anaheim director of the loan association advocates owners whose properties are mortgaged petition the congress of the Milk Fund Benefit Production To Be Presented Next Friday Night Spectacular Fire Damages Service Station Building Shipkey & Pearson Company Suffers Heavy Loss In Blaze Tuesday Anaheim's most disastrous and spectacular fire in some time broke out at the Shipkey & Pearson service station at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets Tuesday evening. Quick action by the city fire department suppressed the blaze before it could spread to adjoining structures. The fire, which started at 5:15 o'clock, was caused by an explosion when liquid cement fumes became ignited by a furnace, according to Fire Chief R. Nyboe. Flames enveloped the entire L-shaped interior immediately, setting fire to scores of automobile tires stored in the building as well as other equipment. $12,000 Loss Damage to the structure, itself, was not extensive, Chief Nyboe said. Loss to merchandise and equipment, however, was estimated at $12,000 by Harry B. Pearson, an officer of the concern. MILK FUND BENEFIT PRODUCTION TO BE PRESENTED NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT community interest is at a high concern "Where's Grand" sparkling comedy to be presented Friday, March 24, at the school auditorium, for not does it promise to be a high-intertaining production, but its proceeds will go to provide milk for hundreds of under-legged children of Anaheim. Anaheim council, Parent-Teach-Association, is sponsoring the fund for the worthy project the past year, and the larges undertaking, according to Mrs. Baumbach, council president, ubs Hold Joint Meeting Tuesday representatives of the Rotary Lions club, Twenty-Thirty men's club met with the Anaheim and Business & Professional Kiwanis club Tuesday noon in a joint meeting, after which group attended the baseball game at the new La Palma stadium. special guests at he meeting were Emil G. Sick, owner and president of the Seattle Rainier baseball club, Bill Mulligan, business manager of the organization, Kex Schults, baseball writer for Seattle Times, and Rollie Elder, vice president of the Island baseball club. musical entertainment was provided by the Leah Pemberton radio. On the program were Jes Jean Grady, Miss Margaret Tenn, Miss Edythe Leo, Thomas Miller, Ted Franze and Mrs. Pembon. August Schumacher was program chairman. will, it is hoped, extend the scope considerably for 1939. Mrs. Bungay Directs Several prominent Anaheim residents, not all of them P.-T. A. members, are featured in the play, directed by Mrs. Olive Bungay. "Grandma," a stream-lined snappy version of the older generation, is to be played by Mrs. Brown, popular star of amateur productions of several seasons. Her pretty granddaughter, "Gretchen," on whose shoulders rests the cares of the entire family, much against its will, will be enacted by Mrs. Don Franks, and the role of the latter's long suffering husband will be filled by Chester R. Shirk, popular high school teacher. Rehearsals have shown that the darky roles of "Dahlia" and "Midnight," the saucy cook and butter, are screamingly funny as filled by Mrs. Walter Ross and Vic Schmelzer. Both have won notoriety for their able portrayal of similar characters in other productions. Many in Cast An intriguing mystery with a novel love twist, in which star May Beatty as "Lucy," Suzanne Sidman as "Arlene," and Kevin Sweeney as their hearts' desire, and a piquant role of a younger lovelorn sister, filled by Mrs. Herman Oelrich, promise to hold the absorbed attention of every one witnessing, "Where's Grandma?" Tickets, of which Mrs. Walter Ward is chairman, have been distributed to the locals of the council, and will be disbursed by various P.-T. A. presidents and pupils of the schools. Mrs. Ward is also production manager working under Mrs. Baumbach, general chairman. Mrs. F. R. Alden is in charge of props, and publicity is being handled by Mrs. Harry Burden and Mrs. Floyd McCracken. Rymor Attending Damage to the structure, itself was not extensive, Chief Nyboe said. Loss to merchandise and equipment, however, was estimated at $12,000 by Harry B. Pearson, an officer of the concern. The loss was covered by insurance, he said. Extensive damage to the building and possibly injury to firemen and bystanders was evaded only by extreme good fortune. Within the structure was a 50-gallon drum filled with liquid cement, which had it ignited, would possibly have destroyed the building. Second Alarm The liquid cement is used by the concern for vulcanizing tires and tubes. A second fire alarm was answered by the city's department Wednesday noon, when an enclosed water heater at the Edward E. Voorhees residence at 214 S. Vine street became overheated and flames burned into the roof from the vent. The blaze was quickly subdued and resulted in only minor damage, according to Fire Chief Nyboe. Fruit Growers to Plant Windbreaks Widespread planting of windbreaks is expected to get under way in northern Orange county soon as the result of a mass meeting of citrus growers at the Placentia Legion hall Thursday afternoon, when the necessity for protecting fruit from the damaging effects of winds was outlined by a number of speakers. According to Jack Prizer, packing house manager and one of the leaders of the windbreak planting campaign, packing houses are now receiving orders for trees, with some growers ordering from nurserymen direct. Prizer gave figures to show the damage to fruit from wind during the past eight years. With increased crops, the low grade fruit will no longer return the cost of production, he said. To make a profit, growers must have first grade undamaged fruit be de- State is Set for Trial of Menton Trial of W. F. Menton, former district attorney, on seven counts in grand jury indictment, has set for April 24. Menton appeared before Superior Judge G. Scovel Friday and pleaded not guilty to each of the seven counts. The former prosecutor is charged with misappropriating approximately $1600 of funds of his office, making false entries andaping false records of public keys and failure to pay approximately $700 due to private investigators. Menton asked for a jury trial. Three days have been set aside on the court calendar for the trial. Large Panels Sent for Use in Exhibit Mrs. George Wheeler, who has started shop at her home on North West street, last week forwarded large panels to the Pioneer fishing company to be used in the owner's exhibit at the San Francisco exposition. Each panel is feet by 7½ feet. The pictures are all of desert tones, and include among their objects mining scenes and covered wagons, Mrs. Wheeler said. Rymer Attending Walton Conclave James Rymer, national vice president of the Izaak Walton league in California, left Anaheim Tuesday to attend the league's national convention in Chicago. The conclave opened today and will continue tomorrow and Saturday. Rymer was accompanied to Chicago by John Gregory, representative of the Fullerton chapter. Both Orange county men will take an active part in the league's fight against the Kings River national park proposal. The campaign will be the major effort of national convention. Traffic Fines Paid by Three Violators Nicholas Lowry, 21, of 512 E. North street, paid a $2 fine in Anaheim city court Tuesday after being arrested earlier in the morning on a warrant charging failure to appear on a traffic citation. Lowry's original charge of failure to observe a boulevard stop. Two other traffic fines were paid this week in city court. Emil Cotes of Fullerton and Arthur G. Dominguez of Wilmington each paid $10 for speeding. According to back printer, paying house manager and one of the leaders of the windbreak planting campaign, packing houses are now receiving orders for trees, with some growers ordering from nurserymen direct. Prizer gave figures to show the damage to fruit from wind during the past eight years. With increased crops, the low grade fruit will no longer return the cost of production, he said. To make a profit, growers must have first grade, undamaged fruit, he declared. Frank Latham of Tustin told of the value of windbreaks, and Harold E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor, told of planting methods, and varieties. Sam Walker of the Soil laboratory endorsed the movement. The campaign to educate growers to the necessity for windbreaks will be continued, it was decided. Anaheim Man’s Kin Still Unconscious Mrs. J. P. Carroll of Altadena, sister of Lieut. C. A. Schmit of Anaheim, was still unconscious yesterday in Kingsburg hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident last Thursday afternoon. Her husband is also confined to the hospital. Mrs. Carroll suffered a lateral fracture of the skull from the left temple to the base of the skull. Her condition is critical. Old Offender Again Taken Into Custody Victor Gill of Bell added a drunk diving charge to his long list of drunkenness complaints here Tuesday noon. He pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Wednesday and went to Orange county jail for 75 days in lieu of paying a fine of $150.