anaheim-gazette 1939-08-31

World News Paragraphs DAILY HIGHLIGHTS OF EUROPEAN CRISIS FRIDAY—A mutual aid treaty between Great Britain and Poland was signed, Britain promising to fight any attempt to destroy the independence of Poland; German newspapers scathingly attacked President Roosevelt's peace plea to Adolph Hitler while the German chancellor hastened plans for the solution of the quarrel with Poland. SATURDAY—Poland informs President Roosevelt of its willingness not to commit any hostile act if Germany will also agree; President Roosevelt sends second "peace plea" to Hitler; a special session of the British cabinet was called to hear Hitler's peace plan; development of a compromise between Germany and Poland was reported "authoritatively" which would "definitely avert war." MONDAY—Sir Neville Henderson, British ambassador to Berlin, confers with Adolph Hitler, presumably regarding Britain's reply to Reich demand for Danzig and Polish Corridor; Benito Mussolini may be asked to mediate dispute following reports Hitler would approve of his selection; Hitler informed Daladier that other "adjustments" at Poland's expense may be demanded; second letter to Hitler prepared by Daladier. TUESDAY—Its contents uninclosed to the public, Adolph Hitler today gave to Ambassador Henderson of Great Britain German's reply to Britain's "final answer;" Prime Minister Chamberlain told LXIX Council Will Set City’s Tax Rate on September 5 New Truck and Other Pieces of Equipment Purchased Tuesday Evening The city tax rate for Anaheim will be established by the council during an adjourned meeting on Tuesday. While no official statement has been made, it is believed by those close to the city administration that little change, if any, will be made from last year's rate. Basis for the assumption that the tax rate will remain virtually the same as during the past fiscal year is the dual facts that the assessed valuations in the city are only slightly higher than last year and budget requirements are also nearly the same as during 1938-1939. Saving Affected The council affected a saving to taxpayers of slightly more than $1000 during the next eight months when members of the board voted favorably on a resolution to eliminate the auditor's salary between August 2 and the date next spring when the newly-elected city treasurer assumes office. Miss Beatrice E. Miller, city auditor for the past several years County’s Tax Law 1940 Same Orange county board of suradopted tax rates for fiscal yecents within the cities and 94 c rates are identical with those o based upon the new budget whi Thursday by the supervisors, In adopting the new budget, supervisors slashed. $145,000 from the proposed tax levy through budget curtailments and revised estimates of revenues. Requests for funds under the budget aggregate $3,322,937, of which $1,569,540 will be covered by estimated revenues other than taxes, making a total tax levy of $1,753,397. Of this total, unsecured personal property taxes and delinquent tax payments in the amount of $245,-534 have already been collected. Additional Special Levies Special district levies, exclusive of the regular tax rate, include a two-cent road tax outside of cities, the 10-cent flood district rate, the Orange County Water district, harbor district and other special districts. Before adopting the budget, the supervisors made last-minute adjustments which enabled them to avoid a raise in the tax rate. Included in these revisions were the Polish Corridor; Benito Mussolini may be asked to mediate dispute following reports Hitler would approve of his selection; Hitler informed Daladier that other "adjustments" at Poland's expense may be demanded; second letter to Hitler prepared by Daladier. TUESDAY—Its contents uninclosed to the public, Adolph Hitler today gave to Ambassador Henderson of Great Britain German's reply to Britain's "final answer;" Prime Minister Chamberlain told house of commons that question of war or peace was now up to Hitler, an unofficial report said Hitler now demands return of Upper Silesia, as well as Danzig and the Polish Corridor. WEDNESDAY—French railroads were put under military authority by Premier Daladier; both Polish and French government sources declare Hitler's latest proposals to be unacceptable; peace plan of Belgium and Holland studied by nazis. THURSDAY — Announcement was made from Warsaw this morning that Poland has refused to send an emissary to Berlin to negotiate further with Hitler; an estimated 700,000 German troops move northward across Slovakia early this morning. NEUTRALITY LAW ENVOKED IF WAR BREAKS OUT WASHINGTON—A government official announced Monday that President Roosevelt will evoke the neutrality law at once if war breaks out, summoning congress to consider its revision at the same time. The law prohibits sale of arms and ammunitions to belligerents. Mr. Roosevelt desires a change to permit "cash and carry" sales. NEW JAPANESE CABINET FORMED TOKYO—Emperor Hirohito Monday request General Nobuyuki Abe, retired army leader, to form a new cabinet to replace that of Premier Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma which resigned as the result of the German-Soviet nonaggression pact. DIRECT PRODUCTION PROJECTS AUTHORIZED SACRAMENTO—Governor Culbert L. Olson Monday announced he will immediately authorize the state relief administration to carry out the program recommended by the governor's commission in re-employment calling for the establishment of combined cooperative budget requirements is also nearly the same as during 1938-1939. Saving Affected The council affected a saving to taxpayers of slightly more than $1000 during the next eight months when members of the board voted favorably on a resolution to eliminate the auditor's salary between August 2 and the date next spring when the newly-elected city treasurer assumes office. Miss Beatrice E. Miller, city auditor for the past several years, was recently appointed to fill the unexpired term of former City Treasurer Charles Boege and at the same time continue her duties as auditor. Purchase of four pieces of mechanical equipment for use by the city was completed during the meeting. The council accepted the quotation of M. Eltiste & Co. of Anaheim on an International truck for use by the trash department of the city. Immediate delivery is expected to be made. Equipment Bought Other purchases included an air compressor, a Ford truck and a Chevrolet truck which were bought from the joint outfall sewer district. The city had previously owned a one-third interest in the equipment, the remaining two-thirds being owned jointly by the cities of Fullerton and Orange. Both trucks and the air compressor were used by the sewed district in repairing section two of the sewer line. Permission was granted to the Colonia Independencia for use of the amphitheater in the city park celebration September 15 and 16. Permission was also granted for use of a street for a street dance. Applications of two insurance agents for permission to solicit city employees regarding group insurance policies were denied by the council. Ordinance Re-Read The fire-works control ordinance originally submitted some weeks ago was re-introduced for first reading Tuesday. Only two important changes were made, one requiring that applications for permits to stage a fire-works display must be made not later than 10 days before the event, and the other adding July 5 as a date when fireworks may be legally discharged in the city. A request from the Anaheim Merchants association that street lights in the business district be turned on earlier was referred to the city electrician. Additional Special Levies Special district levies, exclusive of the regular tax rate, include a two-cent road tax outside of cities, the 10-cent flood district rate, the Orange County Water district, harbor district and other special districts. Before adopting the budget, the supervisors made last-minute adjustments which enabled them to avoid a raise in the tax rate. Included in these revisions were the reduction of $8000 planned for class rooms at the county juvenile home, a cut of $19,500 in the unbudgeted reserve fund and the lopping off of $86,000 by assuming that there would be no tax delinquencies. Eliminate Delinquency The expected delinquency of $86,000, when it comes, will be partly covered, it is said, by collections of delinquent last year's taxes which amounted to $46,500 this year, and partly by hoped-for surplus in various department budgets. A new estimate of $56,500 on automobile "in lieu" taxes for the year was made upon advise of the state controller's office. The previous estimated had been $31,500. The budget, as adopted, made no provision for a public defender's office, nor for the requested $5000 appropriation for the campaign to obtain the federal aviation research laboratory for Orange. Mexican Baptists to Convene Here Approximately 500 members of the California Mexican Baptist Young People's association will gather in Anaheim next Monday for their annual convention. A full day of worship and addresses has been planned under the direction of M. A. Castillo of Anaheim, president of the Orange county Mexican Baptist Young People's association. Bethel Baptist church will be the scene of the daytime meetings, with the Greek theater in Anaheim city park to be utilized during the evening. Luncheon and dinner will be served at the Calvary Baptist church by the Orange county association, hosts to the convention. All services will be in Spanish, it was announced. One of the out DIRECT PRODUCTION PROJECTS AUTHORIZED SACRAMENTO—Governor Culbert L. Olson Monday announced he will immediately authorize the state relief administration to carry out the program recommended by the governor's commission in re-employment calling for the establishment of combined cooperative operations and direct production projects. YOUTH CONFESSES SLAYING DANCER LQS. ANGELES—DeWitt Clinton Cook, 20, Tuesday confessed slaying Anya Sosyeva, dancer, and attacking two other women in Los Angeles, police announced. He was arrested during an alleged burglary. SOVIETS DELAY SIGNING TREATY MOSCOW — Soviet parliament Tuesday postponed until Friday any action on the non-aggression pact between Russia and Germany. Government officials were reported as saying the postponement was a threat to scrap the pact if Germany attacked Poland. THEATRICAL STRIKE APPEARS PROBABLE NEW YORK—A jurisdictional war between actors and stagehands is expected to bring about a notion-wide theatrical strike. It is believed the strike will start next Monday. MIDWEST QIL BAN LIFTED YESTERDAY With a measure of stability restored to the crude oil market as the result of a two-weeks shutdown, midcontinental field resumed production yesterday. Negligence Found Cause of Mishap Equal negligence on the part of Willard C. Craig, 34, and William M. Johnson, 22, drivers of two automobiles which collided a week ago Saturday night near Cypress and caused the death of Craig, was found by a coroner's jury to be the cause of the accident. The inquest was conducted Saturday morning at the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Neither Johnson nor Mrs. J. E. Durston, 38, were able to attend the inquest because of injuries suffered in the accident. They are confined to the Anaheim Sanitarium and depositions were taken there of their testimony and read by the coroner's jury. Orange County Will Not Get Laboratory Orange county virtually gave up all hope of obtaining the federal government's $10,000,000 aviation experiment laboratory this week when Congressman Harry R. Sheppard informed the board of supervisors that Sunnvale site undoubtedly would be selected. Fruit Juice Plan Offered Schools That fresh orange juice may be served at a nominal cost in all Orange county schools having cafeteries loomed as a possibility this week. The project is now being developed by C. J. Marks, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Tentative plans call for the purchase by students of books of tickets, which would enable the pupil to buy orange juice daily for a month at a total cost of 50 cents. It is understood the plan worked successfully in East Whittier school last year. The school sold an eight ounce glass of juice for three cents all during the school term. Members of the committee will contact the various school authorities and packing houses in Orange county to secure cooperation in the school campaign. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 City’s Tax Rates for 1940 Same as Last Year A county board of supervisors Tuesday officially tax rates for fiscal year 1939-40 amounting to 89 cents in the cities and 94 cents outside of cities. These identical with those of the past fiscal year and are in the new budget which was officially adopted late by the supervisors, using the new budget, slashed $145,000 from used tax levy through installments and revised other than taxes, making levy of $1,753,397. Of unsecured personal taxes and delinquent tax on the amount of $245,- already been collected. Special Levies District levies, exclusive clear tax rate, include a bad tax outside of cities, flood district rate, the county Water district, district and other special adopting the budget, the made last-minute ad-which enabled them to use in the tax rate. In these revisions were the Fire in City Hall Does Only Slight Damage Tuesday Washroom on Second Floor is Location of Blaze; Quickly Put Out Serious damage to the city hall building was averted Tuesday evening when city councilmen made an immediate investigation of the reason for lights in the building being extinguished and discovered a fire raging into a small closet on the second floor at the rear of the building. Firemen, called from almost immediately beneath the burning portion of the structure, extinguished the blaze in a few moments. Councilmen chuckled yesterday when they recalled that the city's new fireworks ordinance had been re-introduced for first reading only seconds before the fire was discovered. Restore Illumination The city hall, with the exception of the police department, was without lights for a few hours yesterday morning, but workmen, under direction of Bert Kay and Superintendent Vard W. Hannum, rapidly replaced damaged wires and fuses and lights were restored before noon. Minimum Price Not Possible California citrus industry price-law under the federal ag law now reads, declared H. W. for the AAA in Los Angeles, group of citrus growers in the afternoon. The meeting was Merchants association and northern Orange county. Schools to Open on Various Dates Registration at High School Starts Sept. 7; Classes Begin on Sept. 11 Registration of students at Anaheim union high school will be held on Thursday and Friday September 7 and 8, with classes to start on Monday, September 11, it was announced yesterday. All students, without regard to classes, will register at the same time, starting on the afternoon on Thursday, it was said. Elementary schools in the Anaheim school district will not begin classes until Monday, September A short talk on the work of the Committee for the National Constitution for Southern California by C. S. Armstrong of Santa Ana and a talk and motion picture of "Treasure Island" by Hugh A Matier were the entertainment features of the Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday noon. Dr. Charles Schutz was program chairman. Election of L. C. Herron, T. Kuchel and August Schumacher delegates to the state convention. Oakland in October was held during the business meeting. Alternatives will be selected next week. Farmers Endorse New Orange Seal Endorsement of the use of seals 200 farmers of the eight southern counties of California were the material evidence of an all-day meeting of the Farm Bureau held at Tustin last Saturday. Meeting in the morning, the delegates divided into groups considering citrus, edible nut, field crops, poultry, dairy, avocado and home problems. At noon a luncheon was served by the ladies of the county home department, and the afternoon session featured talks by Senator John Phillips, Banning, and Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel, Anaheim. Included in resolutions was one by the home department women, commending the progress of the Physicians' Service in setting up a group medical care program and making suggestions as to provisions farm people would like to have included. Other Resolutions Other resolutions asked that standardization laws be changed to provide elimination from the markets of all fruit damaged by frost; to investigate express rates looking to lower schedules on shipments of citrus fruits and avocados; commendation of the college of agriculture for special work on alfalfa diseases; recommendation that a survey be made of the relief housing project in Madera county by a committee from two regions. Discuss Problems The legislators in their talks directed most of their comments toward the tax problems and the economic administration of state government. Charging a great waste of public moneys and an increasing burden upon the people of the state, Senator Phillips recommended a greater effort toward paring down governmental cost and political domination. Assemblyman Kuchel was especially critical of the radical type of legislation introduced and praised the efforts of such groups as the Farm Bureau for their steady influence on public matters. Announcement was made that the state convention of Farm Bureau will be held in San Diego November 13 to 16. This is a change from the original date set for the week previous, due to conflict with the special election scheduled for November 7. Drunk Driving is Charged to Four Four persons, one a resident of Anaheim, were arrested by Anaheim police last week end on charges of driving while intoxicated. Three have pleaded guilty and been sentenced and the fourth is at liberty under bond of $150 pending his appearance in court on September 6. Early Friday morning Malcolm P. Kilgore, 38, of 150 N. Center street, Orange, was taken into custody when officers witnessed him driving rapidly on Los Angeles street with one tire flat. He was forcing other cars off the road, police said. Arranged before City Judge Frank Tausch, Kilgore pleaded guilty and was sentenced to county jail for 125 days after failing to pay a fine of $250. Louis Valencia, 20, of La Jolla colony, Saturday went to jail for 50 days in lieu of paying a fine of new fireworks ordinance had been re-introduced for first reading only seconds before the fire was discovered. Restore Illumination The city hall with the exception of the police department, was without lights for a few hours yesterday morning, but workmen, under direction of Bert Kay and Superintendent Vard W. Hannum, rapidly replaced damaged wires and fuses and lights were restored before noon. The blaze was discovered shortly after 9 o'clock, councilmen said. The council was meeting in an adjourned session in the council chambers, less than 50 feet from the scene of the fire. Origin of the blaze was not immediately determined. Woodwork Burned The entire woodwork within the closet was badly burned, as was inside of the door. Flames penetrated through the floor and the ceiling, causing a large hole in the ceiling of the mezzanine floor on which are located the Red Cross room and the county nurse's office in the police department was also marred by water. City Clerk Charles E. Griffith notified insurance company officials of the blaze yesterday morning. Extent of the damage to the building has not been estimated, however. Talks and Films Feature Meeting A short talk on the work of the Committee for the National Constitution for Southern California by C. S. Armstrong of Santa Ana and a talk and motion picture of "Treasure Island" by Hugh A Matier were the entertainment features of the Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday noon. Dr. Charles Schutz was program chairman. Election of L. C. Herron, T. Kuchel and August Schumacher delegates to the state convention. Oakland in October was held during the business meeting. Alternatives will be selected next week. Farmers Endorse New Orange Seal Endorsement of the use of seals to be placed on letters as a means of increasing interest in California citrus has been given by the citrus department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Small seals picturing a California orange and urging the use of more California citrus have been distributed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and have found a ready response from other sections of the county where income is directly affected by the condition of citrus sales. Growers are urged by the department to use seals, especially on letters sent out of the state, and in that manner add their personal effort to the campaign for expansion of the citrus market. Two from Anaheim Attend Conference William Lake and Al Salaets of Anaheim attend the annual meeting of parish captains and district captains for the Sierra Madre Retreat league Sunday afternoon at Sierra Madre. Several others from Orange county were in the group of 200 men present. Rev. Father Angelo, C. P., was chairman of the conference. Principal speakers were Rev. Father Allen and George Berghoff, president of the Sierra Madre Retreat league. P. Kilgore, 38, of 150 N. Center street, Orange, was taken into custody when officers witnessed him driving rapidly on Los Angeles street with one tire flat. He was forcing other cars off the road, police said. Arranged before City Judge Frank Tausch, Kilgore pleaded guilty and was sentenced to county jail for 125 days after failing to pay a fine of $250. Louis Valencia, 20, of La Jolla colony, Saturday went to jail for 50 days in lieu of paying a fine of $100. He was arrested Friday evening. Lonnie Jester, 40, 403½ S. Philadelphia street, was arrested Saturday evening and pleaded guilty Monday morning. He was given his choice of paying a $100 fine of going to jail for 50 days. He went to jail. George Kettle, 72, of La Jolla, arrested Sunday evening, posted bond for his appearance September 6. Aviators Continue Attempt at Mark Troy Colboch and Jerry Kelley, Santa Ana fliers, are still cruising over Orange county and Palm Springs today in their light ship, "Miss Santa Ana", in an effort to break the endurance flight record for small planes. The pair took off from Eddie Martin's airport Monday for the second time, the first attempt having ended Sunday only a few hours after their original take-off. The fliers circle above Orange county during the daytime, but fly to Palm Springs at night to avoid fogs which have covered the county at night this week. Refueling activities are going forward without trouble, it is reported. Buena Park Man is Hurt in Crash Here Harold Smiley, Route 1, Buena Park, was slightly injured yesterday day evening when he rode his motor scooter into the curb while avoiding a collision with a car driven by Mollie Curry, 314 Vine street, according to police reports. The accident occurred at the intersection of Claudina and Center streets. Peace Disturber is Sentenced to Ja Porfirio Rogue, 26, of 124-B Santa Ana street pleaded guilty this morning before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of turbing the peace and was sentenced to 30 days in the court jail. Rogue was arrested last evening on a complaint signed by Joe Ramirez. Minimum Price for Fruit Not Possible Under Law California citrus industry cannot establish a minimum price under the federal agricultural adjustment act as the law reads, declared H. W. Thompson, field representative of AAA in Los Angeles, while speaking before a large group of citrus growers in the Anaheim theater yesterday. The meeting was arranged by the Anaheim fruits association and drew ranchers from all over Orange county. Schools to Open Various Dates Aation at High School Sept. 7; Classes begin on Sept. 11 Aation of students at Anaheim high school will be Thursday and Friday, October 7 and 8, with classes on Monday, September 20 announced yesterday. Events, without regard to will register at the same starting on the afternoon of it, it was said. Primary schools in the Anaheim district will not begin until Monday, September 11. The present law, Thompson said, permits a minimum price only for milk and its products. Fruit and vegetable industries are permitted only to control their products through proration, either by the method of limiting volume or limiting grades and sizes. The purpose of the meeting was to determine, if possible, what the citrus industry could do under the AAA, what benefits it would derive and what penalties it would pay by operating under the federal act. Under AAA Since 1933 It was pointed out by the speaker that the industry is at present under the Triple A through the proration law which has been in effect since the fall of 1933. Thompson also declared that the Growers Advisory committee is now studying the adviseability of placing citrus in this state under a grade and size prorate as well as County Boosters Mark Milestone Tuesday Evening Candlelighting Ceremony is Feature of Celebration of 50th Anniversary Orange county residents are pround of the half-century of the county's history just closed, and determined to make it a still greater county in the next 50 years. This was the theme song at Huntington Beach Tuesday evening when the 50th anniversary of the county's founding was celebrated under auspices of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. J. P. Greeley, only surviving member of the county's first administration, was unable to be present because of illness. He was the first superintendent of schools and now lives in Balboa. Candlelighting Event Highlight of the evening was the candlelighting ceremony, presided over by Terry Stephenson, county treasurer. Following Stephenson's brief review of the county, a cake with 50 candles, one for each year of the county's history, and 13 candles, one for each incorporated city, and one large central candle for the county was brought in. Stephenson called upon Wilford Creation of students at Anaheim high school will be Thursday and Friday, October 7 and 8, with classes on Monday, September 24 was announced yesterday. Events, without regard to will register at the same starting on the afternoon of it, it was said. Primary schools in the Anaheim district will not begin until Monday, September 25 was announced from the office of M. A. Gauer, superintendent. There will be no registration of students, said. Students will report into their respective schools, C. Fremainin, Benjamin Horace Mann, La Palma, Way, George Washington Polk. Start Tomorrow. Wood Central Catholic high begins its registration accomodation tomorrow, it was announced classes, however, will not until Tuesday, September 30. Planners planning to attend Face Parochial school will asked to register prior to opening of school on September according to Rev. Father Gross. That day will be over to arrangements of class work with regular classwork to commence the following. New parochial school to be held by the Zion Lutheran will open its doors on September 11, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of the church, has announced. The new school is located north East street, just north over street. Films and Feature Meeting Short talk on the work of the committee for the National Conference for Southern California Armstrong of Santa Ana talk and motion picture on rare Island" by Hugh A. Were the entertainment of the Kiwanis club's Tuesday noon. Dr. Charitz was program chairman. Member of L. C. Herron, Ted and August Schumacher as客 to the state convention at in October was held during business meeting. Alterill be selected next week. Under AAA Since 1933 It was pointed out by the speaker that the industry is at present under the Triple A through the proration law which has been in effect since the fall of 1933. Thompson also declared that the Growers Advisory committee is now studying the adviseability of placing citrus in this state under a grade and size prorate as well as a volume prorate. Asked by a member of the audience if a minimum price law would be beneficial is adopted. Thompson declared it to be his opinion that such a plan would not succeed unless all citrus producing areas operated under the same law. He informed the group that California growers, alone, could not succeed in establishing a minimum price law that would be effective in all other areas. Each producing area must approve the law for that certain region. Thompson said, in answering a question, that Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace does not have authority to establish any control measure. He can, however, set machinery in motion pointing toward the approval or rejection by growers and shippers of any measure which comes within the scope of the present law. Can Invalidate Prorate Asked how the present prorate could be invalidated, Thompson said that such action would require 50 percent vote by shippers and growers. He also agreed with a statement from the floor that should three or four members of the eight-man committee now establishing prorates fail to attend the meeting, the prorate for that week would automatically be cancelled. The speaker pointed out that Texas last year attempted to operate under a minimum price law for grapefruit and that it was a complete failure and the law was later held unconstitutional. He added that the minimum price law for milk had proven reasonably successful in several of the eastern milk areas. William T. Wallop, member of the board of directors of the Anaheim Merchants association and himself a citrus producer, presided over the meeting after it had been called to order by John W. Price, Merchants association president. Citrus Marketing Highlight of the evening was the candlelighting ceremony, presided over by Terry Stephenson, county treasurer. Following Stephenson's brief review of the county, a cake with 50 candles, one for each year of the county's history, and 13 candles, one for each incorporated city, and one large central candle for the county was brought in. Stephenson called upon Willard Smith of Orange, chairman of the board of supervisors, to light the first 10 candles, and then, in succession, Tom Talbert of Huntington Beach and William Schumacher of Buena Park, both ex-supervisors; Supervisor Harry Riley of Anaheim and Supervisor Willis Warner of Huntington Beach each lighted 10 candles. Continued Prosperity The candles for the cities were lighted by the mayors and the entire group was blown out by secretaries of the various chambers of commerce. Stephenson than voiced the wish for the county's continued prosperity. The candlelighting ceremony was arranged by Mayor M. M. McCallen of Huntington Beach. Cutting the cake, before it was served to the banqueters, were Mrs. Mary Newlin and County Assessor James Sleeper, both widely known county pioneers. Outside speakers on the program included Paul Peek, speaker of the state assembly; Isadore B. Dockweiler, state park commissioner born in Los Angeles 72 years ago, and Jack Little, public relations director of the All-Year Club of Southern California. Evangelist Opens Services Sunday Anaheim Church of Christ inaugurates on September 3 an evangelistic campaign which will continue nightly, except Monday, through September 24, it was announced today by Rev. D. Earl Boatman, pastor of the church. Rev. Holly Jarvis, young evangelist, will conduct the services. He is a graduate of Northwest Christian College, of Eugene, Gravel Phillips university of Edmond Okla., He was a classmate of Rev. Boatman at both schools. Warren Baker of Anaheim is to be the song evangelist and will be featured in solos and musical Citrus Marketing Institute Theme The marketing of citrus fruits and its attendant problems has been selected as the theme of the next Southern California Citrus Growers Institute, which will be held at the Anaheim high school on September 22. The local committee in charge of the institute program and arrangements includes C. J. Mauerhan and J. A. Baker, Anaheim; H. H. Gardner and Henry Campbell, Orange, and Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The sessions will be held in the auditorium of the high school, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Prominent marketing specialists and growers well known to the industry are scheduled to lead the discussions on various phases of citrus marketing and credit. Downey Doctor Hurt in Automobile Crash Minor injuries were suffered last Thursday by Dr. Leon O. Desimone, 35, of Downey when automobiles driven by himself and John D. Irvin, 20, of 522 N. Clementine Street, Anaheim, collided on Manchester boulevard near the county line, highway patrolmen reported. War Continues on Traffic Violators That Anaheim police are carrying on a relentless war against vehicle code violations is evidenced in that fact that 42 citations were issued here from August 1 to yesterday. Police Chief James S. Bouldin said yesterday that the campaign would be continued indefinitely.