anaheim-gazette 1940-08-08

Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton A NEW NAZI STRATAGEM—The German countermove to the British announcement that the blockade would be extended to include all Europe and also French colonies in Africa, was immediate. But, typically, Hitler's answer is indirect and employs the moral arguments which he himself has so often and so contemptuously rejected. An appeal has been made by the puppet French government at Vichy, an appeal immediately backed by all the very considerable resources of German propaganda, that the United States should supply France, and presumably also Holland and Belgium, with food sufficient for the needs of the population through the coming winter. The French suggestion is that these supplies should be regarded as loans to be repaid after the war. But it is, to say the least of it, unlikely that France will be in a position to repay any loans after this war or that she would be allowed to do so should Hitler win. And the large scale gift of provisions to France now, or so long as she remains under Hitler's direct or indirect domination, would be the greatest help which the Nazi cause could hope for. In his latest Reichstag speech Hitler boasted that, apart from Germany’s own stocks of supplies New Proposal to Include Anaheim In Baseball Loop Los Angeles Oil Magnate is Interested in Backing Club in This City Off again, on again seems to be a good way to classify the professional baseball club situation in Anaheim. Close on the heels of an announcement by Benny Rubin, Hollywood comedian, that the Los Angeles baseball club opposed his selection of Anaheim as the location for a club in the newly-formed Class C league in California came another by Edward (Dunc) Farrell, Los Angeles oil magnate, revealing he is desirous of backing an Anaheim entry in the loop. Farrell, together with Win Clark, secretary of the Association of Professional Ballplayers, was in Anaheim late yesterday to confer with officials on the plan. Farrell and Clark held a conference with Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, Vic Ruedy and Jimmie Heffron during which Farrell and Clark said that Los Angeles' territorial rights do not extend to Anaheim and that the former has posted a $1100 guarantee with the new league and filed his application for admittance. Like Stadium The Los Angeles men also in- The Innocent Bystander In this war, as never before, has been repeatedly proved the truth of the old saying that "it's always the innocent bystander that gets shot." After less than a year of war, there now remain in all Europe only two nations which could be described as bystanders; and they are both in urgent danger. Switzerland, surrounded by Germany, Italy, and pro-Fascist France, is already reported to have Anaheim late yesterday to confer with officials on the plan. Farrell and Clark held a conference with Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, Vic Ruedy and Jimmie Heffron during which Farrell and Clark said that Los Angeles' territorial rights do not extend to Anaheim and that the former has posted a $1100 guarantee with the new league and filed his application for admittance. Like Stadium The Los Angeles men also inspected the La Palma park stadium and pronounced it entirely satisfactory. Farrell will be the sole backer of the club if it is established here, he said. He plans to lay a proposition before the city council, probably next week, in an effort to complete negotiations. That the new league will operate is virtually assured as the result of a meeting held at Santa Barbara late last week. There is, however, discrepancies in reports as to cities making up the alignment, one saying that Merced has been admitted and another saying that city is seeking admittance. Six other cities are definitely lined up. Addition of Anaheim and Merced would make it an eight-club league. Youthful Driver Gets in Trouble Albert T. Escalante, 120 S. Rose street, didn't want to be stopped by police Friday evening while he was driving a car with a noisy muffler. Today he is awaiting trial in juvenile court on charges of speeding, reckless driving, and driving without an operator's license. With officers in pursuit, Escalante dashed down the alley north of Center street and overturned his car as he attempted to turn on to Palm street. Unhurt, he escaped on foot before officers could reach him. Monday when the youth went to the Leavitt Ford garage to claim his car he was held for police. Taken before City Judge Frank Tausch he was remanded to juvenile court. In a second traffic violation case this week, Erwin Spires, 621 S. Dickel street, paid a fine of $5 for driving without an operator's license. Editor to Speak The guest speaker obtained academic and theological training in England, after which he resumed to Poland to become dean of the Baptist seminary at Persons trained for the medical profession there are taught German, French and Russian languages, he said. A guest speaker will be praised for the second consecutive week next Sunday when Ethel Hubler, editor of the national Voice and an arden crusader, will bring the matter close to Anaheim Sunday even when Prof. Hugo Lueck, active his position as dean of the priest seminary in Lodz, Poland until the outbreak of the war the guest speaker at the church service at the city amphitheater. Prof. Lueck took the guest of Rev. H. G. Dynast pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. The visiting minister and cator spoke little about the except to say that the conflict prohibited him from returning his wife and two small daughters who are in Litzmannstadt, far early called Lodz. Prof. Lueck came to this country last as a delegate to the Baptist alliance held at Atlanta, Ga. THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER In this war, as never before, has been repeatedly proved the truth of the old saying that "it's always the innocent bystander that gets shot." After less than a year of war, there now remain in all Europe only two nations which could be described as bystanders; and they are both in urgent danger. Switzerland, surrounded by Germany, Italy, and pro-Fascist France, is already reported to have received demands from Hitler. Whether or not the Nazi leader has, as rumored, suggested that the Swiss nation surrender to him its reserves of food, oil and gold, there can be no doubt that Switzerland would be in no position to refuse such demands when and if they are presented. That a final Nazi victory will end the centuries of Swiss independence is a virtual certainty, and yet another neutral nation will have lost all that made the life of its pepole worth while. When, many months ago, while people were still talking about the "phony war," and how fatuous that attitude was proved to be, Churchill made a speech in which he called upon all the small neutral nations to join the allies at once warning them that otherwise they might find themselves overwhelmed one by one. It is easy to remember the indignation which this appeal aroused in the neutral nations, the scorn with which Nazi spokesmen said that here was merely another example of British alarmist warmongering since Germany had no intention of violating the neutrality of any nation. But now it is clear that the words of Churchill were pro- (Continued on page 5) Permit Issued for New Dwelling Here Heading the list of five building permits issued during the past week by the city building department was one for a new 5-room dwelling to be built by Mrs. George E. Williams at 519 South Ohio street at a cost of $3,000. Fred Williams is the contractor. The four other permits included: Felix Graski, $325 reroof job at 1110 Diamond street; Raymond Abbrederis, $100 chicken coop at 916 West North street; Warren Doller, $1300 storeroom at 726 South Los Angeles street, and Fritz Punke, $200 reroof job at 221 North Clementine street. Waltonians to Dine on Marlin Tonight A 154-pound marlin, caught by Roy Mabee, will be the main course at the Izaak Walton league's dinner meeting tonight. Motion pictures will also be shown, and Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel, now candidate for the state senate, will be the guest speaker. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 One-Act Play Related on Park Program Tonight Second performance of the one-day, "Dressed to Kill," which originally presented as part of the recent Red Cross benefit will be the feature of today's program at the city park litheater, given under the scenes of the city recreation mission. Miss Suzanne Sidney directs the production, roles which are played by Anaheim residents. The program starts at 4:30. The play will be presented at close of a program of music dances in which the Spanish dance will predominate. Chorus members will be by the Santa Ana local music project chorus, Edna McConnell and Lulu Idrow will be heard in a group quets. Dancers will be Esther Ziege, Eunice White and Carlos Sega. Lucas Lucio will be heard in short address. English Educator Is Speaker Here Sen of Baptist Seminary at Lodz Delivers Sermon at Union Service The European war was brought to Anaheim Sunday evening on Prof. Hugo Lueck, active in the Bay Area. Support Given by Booster Body to Hospital Project Location is Being Sought for Institution to Serve Anaheim Area Unanimous support of a plan of George W. Paulsen to construct and operate a modern 40-bed hospital to serve Anaheim and northern Orange county was given by the directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. The directors instructed Secretary John A. Morgan to express their attitude in a letter to Paulsen. Paulsen is now operating the Monte Vista sanitarium on East North street. In speaking briefly to the directors yesterday, he reported that all the doctors of the vicinity whom he has contacted agree there is a need for a hospital here. He related that a corporation was formed last April to construct and operate the hospital and displayed floor plans and an architect's drawing of the proposed building. Location Sought Paulsen is now seeking a suitable location for the hospital, he said. Because it's purpose is to serve all northern Orange county, a site outside of the limits of Anaheim would be acceptable, he indicated. Plans now drawn for the building provide for accommodations for 40 beds surgery rooms. Prominent Balboa Woman Found Slain in Home Mrs. Anna Helen Hottinger, 59, widely known Balboa resident, was found murdered in her home at 215 East Bay avenue by a neighbor at noon Wednesday. Police, sheriff's deputies and district attorney's investigators immediately started a search for a soft-footed burglar whom they believe crept behind the woman in her home Tuesday night and struck her to the floor with a heavy blunt instrument. Officer Jack Kennedy of the Newport police department said the home had been ransacked either before or after the murder. The woman's husband, George A. Hottinger, told officers that $2000 in cash was hidden in the house. This was missing. The intruder, however, failed to find jewelry valued at about $3000 which also was hidden in the house. Officers believe that Mrs. Hottinger, who was alone in the house (Continued on page 2) Guardsmen Leave For Annual Camp Councilman Yungbluth Fetes Officers and Men with Barbecue Dinner Their belt-lines bulging as the English Educator Is Speaker Here Man of Baptist Seminary at Lodz Delivers Sermon at Union Service The European war was brought to Anaheim Sunday evening. Prof. Hugo Lueck, active in position as dean of the Bap-s seminary in Lodz, Poland, and the outbreak of the war, was guest speaker at the union church service at the city park whitheater. Prof. Lueck was guest of Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. The visiting minister and educator spoke little about the war, except to say that the conflict has exhibited him from returning to wife and two small daughters who are in Litzmannstadt, formerly called Lodz. Prof. Lueck is to this country last year to delegate to the Baptist world conference held at Atlanta, Ga. "Letter from Master" The speaker chose the sentence, "U are a letter of Jesus." The subject of his message Sun-evening. He pointed to the importance of letters in daily living and likened the Christian to letter because the Christian con- tially brings messages to those whom he comes in contact with messages which the Christian signs, Prof. Lueck said, are from Master. He emphasized his point by tell- ing a story of a Polish Christian boy shamed a group of ruffians upon the destruction of the roof of his home by inviting them to the house to partake of cake and coffee. "President well-doing," Prof. Lueck said, is closing, "will convince the most skeptical as to verality of Christianity." Editor to Speak The speaker obtained his academic and theological training England, after which he return- ed to Poland to become dean of Baptist seminary at Lodz. Less trained for the ministry there are taught German, Polish and Russian languages, he said. A guest speaker will be present for the second consecutive week next Sunday when Miss Hel Hubler, editor of the National Voice and an ardent dry usader, will bring the message. Location Sought Paulsen is now seeking a suitable location for the hospital, he said. Because it's purpose is to serve all northern Orange county, a site outside of the limits of Anaheim would be acceptable, he indicated. Plans now drawn for the building provide for accommodations for 40 beds, surgery rooms, delivery rooms and kitchens. The plan are so designed that wings may be built on either end if the need arises. Cost of construction of the building has been estimated at $41,000, with an additional $30,-000 required for equipment, Paulsen said. The building will be one story in height and will be fire-proof. Joe Sowder, Robert H. Boney and A. C. Riutcel were named as a committee to meet with the city council to discuss the possibility of re-adjusting license fees for separate owners who are located in the same store. Homes to be Started Secretary Morgan announced he had been informed by A. E. Hart that construction of four new homes in his new subdivision in the north part of the city will begin next week and that development plans will precede rapidly thereafter. Twelve new members of the chamber were reported by Sowder and Boney, heads of the teams now engaged in a membership drive. The new members are Dr. J. A. Wood, P. N. Ashley, Dr. E. H. Kersten, Heying's Pharmacy, E. A. (Continued on page 2) Guardsmen Leave For Annual Camp Councilman Yungbluth Fetes Officers and Men with Barbecue Dinner Their belt-lines bulging as the result of the barbecue dinner they enjoyed as guests of Councilman F. A. Yungbluth early in the evening, Anaheim's own Company K of the third battalion, 185th Infantry, California National Guard, boarded a special Santa Fe train shortly after midnight Saturday, bound for camp at Grand Mound, near Fort Lewis in Washington. The company, at full strength of three officers and 82 enlisted men, will participate in three weeks of training at Grand Mound before returning home. At the camp, Company K will join with its regiment and the 40th division to prepare for a sham battle with other guardsmen to be located at Fort Lewis and Camp Murray. The barbecue, which has been given annually by Yungbluth for members of the company on the eve of their departure for camp, was held in the city park. Every member of the company and several special guests partook of the dinner, following which Captain Kenneth Peck, company commander, introduced the special guests and the host to his company. Following the barbecue, the guardsmen gathered at the Santa Fe station to board the special train of eight tourist cars, one baggage car and three flat cars. Already aboard the train when it reached Anaheim were officers and men of headquarters company and Company L, both of Santa Ana, and Company I of Orange. After leaving Los Angeles, the train carried the entire third battalion of the 185th Infantry, commanded by Major Schulte of Riverside and comprising 270 men in all, and special units from Pasadena and Monrovia. Driver Contests Drunk Complaint Jury trial of James D. O'Connor 42 of 339 West Anaheim Anaheim: Thomas L. McChairman; Glen A. Peck; Sheridan; Robert C. Ca- Frank N. Gibbs; Dr. J. A.; and George F. Holden. Brea: Ralph Nicodemus; man; Howard Bowers; White, and Dr. C. E. Western. Buena Park: William macher, chairman; Isaac Ja- B. Sullivan and Dr. H. M. C. Fullerton: Henry L. chairman; Clyde Bruce; O'Hanlon; Don Jones; Welsh, W. Harry Bell, Ro- Strain and Dr. G. W. Olson. Garden Grove: R. R. F chairman; Richard Haster; Kelsey, Walter Thomason; C. C. Violett. Beaches Represented Huntington Beach: M. Callen, chairman; J. S. Fa- W. H. Gallienne, W. J.; Thomas B. Talbert, and D- Hawes. Laguna Beach: Geo. E.- son, chairman; R. I. Braha-Vincent P. Carroll, Don wig, Andrew S. Hall, Jahraus and Dr. Ardath H- man. La Habra: Lucien E.- chairman, A. W. McBride Stephens, and Dr. R. V.- dez. Newport Beach: Earl W- ley, chairman; Leroy P. A- Frank L. Rinehart, Clyan (Continued on Page 3) Citrus Industry Pictures Sh Anaheim Kiwanians tha imaginary trip to any large western or eastern city noon when they viewed a picture prepared by the Orange Distributors to t he eastern consumer tha of the citrus industry in nia. The film was shi Arthur Chandler, assista- ager of the field depart- the MOD. The purpose of the pith to stimulate the use of citr They depicted the plantin orange seedlings by a padre at San Gabriel mis then quickly showed tha try's development to its stage. Harry W. Pierce gram chairman. Hurts Less Seri A guest speaker will be present for the second consecutive week next Sunday when Miss Neel Hubler, editor of the National Voice and an ardent dry usader, will bring the message. Farm Centers Plan Annual Picnic Here Anaheim and Garden Grove farm centers will hold their annual joint meeting at the west side of the Anaheim city park next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring a basket lunch and his own utensils. The centers will furnish coffee, sugar, cream and ice cream. Entertainment will feature the Farm Bureau Hillbillies and the Farm Bureau orchestra. Recreation will be under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Dahl Shearer. There will be no speakers. Big Gaffer-Snapper Caught by Ingraham Aldie Ingraham, city plant employee, was distributing steaks off 350-pound gaffer-snapper to his friends early this week. The huge fish was snagged Sunday while Ingraham, and Kenny Knox, city park employe, were fishing two miles off Balboa in Ingraham's boat. The gaffer-snapper is a cross between a broadbill and a marlin, Ingraham said. Pedestrian Killed When Hit by Auto Miguel Ramirez, 39, of 640 Bleaker street, San Gabriel, became Orange county's thirty-seventh highway accident fatality of the year when he died early Sunday morning at Orange county hospital, four hours after he had been struck down by an automobile while crossing Coast boulevard and Hampshire street. Ramirez ran into the street directly into the path of a car operated by Ruth Lorraine Van Orden, 19, of Maywood, according to reports. Stolen Car Found Quickly by Police About an hour after Dillard Wilkirson, relief police officer, reported the theft of his automobile from East Center street late Monday night, other officers located it in the 100 block on West Center street. Both fenders on the right side had been damaged, reports said. Driver Contests Drunk Complaint Jury trial of James D. O'Connor, 42, of 339 West Anaheim street, Long Beach, on charges of being drunk and driving while intoxicated has been set for September 4 and O'Connor is at liberty under bail of $100. The Long Beach man was arrested about 11:30 o'clock Sunday night after the automobile he was allegedly driving is asserted to have struck another operated by Z. M. Bickford of Hollywood at the intersection of Los Angeles and La Palma streets. No one was hurt in the mishap. O'Connor pleaded not guilty when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning and was granted a jury trial. Former Mountie Is Lions Club Speaker J. Thackéroy, until recently a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon. He traced the history of the organization and recounted some of his experiences while a member of the famous organization. He was introduced by A. C. Riatcel, program chairman of the day. Absentee ballots for the election of August 27 obtainable at the office of Clerk B. J. Smith. Detaining absentee ballots by law as August 22. In announcing that he now being distributed, Sned that only those people are sure they will be a home election day or absentee ballots. Anaheim Man to Serve on County Recruiting Board Thomas L. McFadden Chosen Chairman of City's Representatives Having been officially approved by the governor and adjutant general of the state of California, members of patriotic civic leaders will serve on local recruiting boards in 15 communities of Orange county were announced today. Members of the local recruiting boards serve in connection with the Orange County Voluntary Pro-ment Plan, a county unit of the state plan which is authorized by the United States war department. Personnel of the local boards revealed today by Judge Harry Westover, county chairman, allows: Seven from Anaheim Anaheim: Thomas L. McFadden, Chairman; Glen A. Peck, Leo J. Heridan, Robert C. Cawthon, Frank N. Gibbs, Dr. J. A. Wood and George F. Holden. Brea: Ralph Nicodemus, chairman; Howard Bowers, Arthur White, and Dr. C. E. Westerhout. Buena Park: William Schuacher, chairman; Isaac Jaynes, J. Sullivan and Dr. H. M. Counter. Fullerton: Henry L. Parry, chairman; Clyde Bruce, Dan Hanlon, Don Jones, Harry Board of Health Grants Permit For Sewer Plant Permit to construct a sewage disposal plant at a cost of approximately $150,000 was granted to the Orange county joint outfall sewer members last Saturday by the state board of health, it was announced Monday by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. The board also granted at the same time permit to the district to continue operation of the present system until the new plant is completed. The administrative committee of the agreement is expected to meet within a short time to authorize the calling of bids for the construction of the plant, plans for which were drawn by ythe engineering firm of Koebig and Koebig of Los Angeles. Group to Support Willkie is Formed Democrats Organize Club to Aid Campaign of GOP Candidate Selection of chairmen for all cities and communities in Orange county is being made this week by H. E. W. Barnes, president of the newly-formed Orange County Democratic Willkie for President club, with future meetings of the organization which was formed here last Friday night to Child Drowns in Irrigation Ditch East of Anaheim 22-Months-Old Tony Paxton Is Victim of Tragic Mishap Tuesday Death reached into an Anaheim home and took a tow-headed two-year-old child Tuesday, the second time within two weeks that a local couple had lost a small son as the result of accidents. The dead boy was Tony Paxton, 22-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paxton of Route 3, Box 253-A, Anaheim, and funeral services were conducted for him this afternoon at the Redlands cemetery, under direction of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars mortuary. Little Tony was playing in the yard of his ranch home Tuesday afternoon when suddenly his mother missed him. After a short search, Mrs. Paxton found the boy in an irrigation ditch standpipe, his head submerged in the water. The child was rushed to the Anaheim fire department where firemen and Dr. Charles Irvin worked for more than two hours with the inhalator in a vain effort to restore life. The Paxton home is located on Santa Ana canyon road about a half-mile northeast of the town of Olive. There are three other small children in the family. The death of the small boy followed by exactly two weeks the Democrats Organize Club to Aid Campaign of GOP Candidate Selection of chairmen for all cities and communities in Orange county is being made this week by H. E. W. Barnes, president of the newly-formed Orange County Democratic Willkie for President club, with future meetings of the organization which was formed here last Friday night to follow completion of that activity. The county-wide organization had adopted as its purpose the election of Willkie as president. He is the only political candidate being supported by the club, it was pointed out to the group which assembled at the Elks clubhouse here Friday night. Representatives from virtually all parts of the county aided in forming the group and elected Barnes as president, Thomas Bowen of Orange as vice president, and W. J. M. Heinz of Anaheim as secretary-treasurer. Temporary headquarters of the club have been established at 406 Bank of America building, and many persons who were unable to attend the first meeting have called in to ask that their names be included in the roll of members, Barnes said. Guest Speakers Heard Guest speakers at the meeting were Robert S. Funk of Los Angeles, president of the California Democrats, and Carl W. Spaulding, also of Los Angeles, secretary of that organization. Increasing enthusiasm in the state for Willkie was reported by both speakers, who forecast that the Republican party nominee would carry California and be elected next November. Funk is credited with having formed the first Democratic Willkie club in the United States. Precinct organizations throughout the county are planned by the club, President Barnes said, and efforts will be made to contact every registered Democrat before election day. The precinct organizations will not work with the Republican party groups or non-partisan groups, it was pointed out, but will devote their efforts entirely to winning support for Willkie. Rites Held for Harry Clabaugh Funeral services for Harry F. Hurts Less Serious Than First Thought Injuries sustained by N. Chris Peterson, 65, of 903 West Broadway, Anaheim, and E. O. Foreman, 40, of 419 West Malvern avenue, Fullerton, when the automobiles which they were driving collided at the intersection of Tustin avenue and Seventeenth street, have proved to be less serious than at first thought, according to reports from the Santa Ana Valley hospital. Both men are expected to be released from the hospital in a day or two. The mishap occurred last Friday. Clerk Distributing Absentee Ballots Absentee ballots for the primary election of August 27 are now obtainable at the office of County Clerk B. J. Smith. Deadline for obtaining absentee ballots is set by law as August 22. In announcing that ballots are now being distributed, Smith urged that only those persons who are sure they will be away from home election day obtain the absentee ballots. Rites Held for Harry Clabaugh Funeral services for Harry E. Clabaugh, 43, who died last Friday after having been stricken by a heart attack while working at the Pacific Colony near Pomona, where he was employed as a horticulturist, were conducted Tuesday morning from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Dr. Irvin A Engle, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiated, and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Clabaugh was a native of Anaheim and had resided here all his life. He was also a veteran of the World War. Pallbearers were Harry I. Horn, Peter H. Funk, Glen Peck, Ted Kuchel, Dave Proud and Grant Rude. Harry Fries' Home Burglarized Sunday A thief, or thieves, who entered his home Sunday between noon and 9 o'clock in the evening stole a woman's wrist watch, a girl's gold locket, a ring and $1.25 in cash from a small bank, Harry Fries of 619 South West street reported to Anaheim police Monday morning. Entry was gained through an open window. Thirteen persons are included among the newcomers to Anaheim last week, according to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce’s list. They are C. L. Stull, 708 N. Olive; A. L. Turner, 733 N. Olive; Mrs. C. L. Anear, 724-A N. Olive; A. L. Best, 120 N. Clementine, No. 10; F. A. Corkins, 120 W. Broadway, F. H. Frohmhofer, 611 S. Philadelphia; Mildred Taylor, 114 E. Alberta, J. P. Monahan, 616 S. Dickel; L. B. Hoerner, 535 S. Zeyn; E. Seamon, 116 S. Alberta; C. Duchesne, 329 S. Olive, E. Brum, 839½ N. Zeyn, and R. L. Woods, 420 N. Lemon. Four Are Selected To Serve on Juries Four Anaheim residents are included in the new panel of 41 jurors who have been summoned to appear before Presiding Superior Judge Franklin G. West for selection for services during the next three months. Those chosen from this city are S. J. Scally, R. C. Ewing, Mrs. Goldine Van Wagoner and Mrs. Laura M. Geiselman. Scout Troop Plans Next Week’s Events Initiation for patrol leaders and a swim at the Anaheim city plunge were planned for next week when Boy Scout Troop 71 held its first meeting since the camp vacation Monday evening. The former event will take place Monday evening and the swim is scheduled for Tuesday night.