anaheim-gazette 1940-10-17

Costume Prizes Announced Today Awards Will Be Made Four Times During Harvest Fete October 31 Prizes will be awarded for outstanding costumes during four parts of the annual Hallowe’en celebration two weeks from today, it has been announced by Harry C. Arthur, sr., chairman of the committee in charge. Cash prizes of three dollars each will be awarded at the open-air breakfast in the city park for the best women's costume, the best man's costume, the most comical woman's costume and the most comical man's costume. Merchandise prizes will be awarded for costumes seen on Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, at 10 o'clock in the morning. First and second awards will be made for most beautiful and most comical costumes worn by men, women, boys and girls. The same classifications, with the same number of awards, have been established for costumes worn during the parade in the evening. Ribbons will be awarded to the winning contestants, it was said. Best costumes and most comical costumes worn by a man and a woman, will receive cash prizes of three dollars each during the grand ball to be held at the Elks clubhouse at 9:30 o'clock, following the parade. The mystery of the stone bench. Another true detective-murder story by Mr. H. Ashton-Walfe Fullerton Proud of Claim to Bein FULLERTON, laying claim to being Orange county’s second city, upper left is the city’s principal street; upper right, the Californi city; lower left, a portion of the high school and junior college homes. Know Your Orange County Editor's note: Following is another of a series of special articles on Orange county communities. These articles are distributed under direction of the Orange County Association. citrus juices carry Fullerton to every state and territory. Both the Fullerton union school and the Fullerton junior college (enrollment exceeds 1500) serve a much area than the city itself. Case of the college more than the students are from other trits; many from other Elementary schools, too, raisin in educational service. The Know Your Orange County Editor's note: Following is another of a series of special articles on Orange county communities. These articles are distributed under direction of the Orange County Associated Chambers of commerce. Another will follow at an early date. Orange county's second city, Fullerton, lies near its northern boundary, the Los Angeles county line forming part of the city limits. The business center is but 25 miles from Los Angeles and only 25 minutes away from the metropolitan industrial zone to which many factory executives with homes in Fullerton "commute" with the sun at their backs night and morning. The continued development of high-class hillside subdivisions to accommodate those who choose to live away from the noise and confusion of the larger cities will be a real factor in Fullerton's future growth. Like other orange belt cities, Fullerton acknowledges dependence on the citrus orchards which surround it. Nine packing houses and the groves they serve provide work for 2000 in the marketing season. Wages paid in neighboring oil fields an ddividends from past investments in oil properties support another 1000 happy homes. The manufacture of oil-field machinery is one of Fullerton's profitable industries. Fruit and vegetable canning furnishes almost year-round employment to another large population group. The Val Vita cannery is the largest west of Chicago and turns out well over two million cases each year. The diversity of Fullerton's industries surprises those who have pictured it only as a city of homes. Refrigeration equipment from the Kohlenberger Engineering company is known from coast to coast. Plate glass in a score of popular patterns is made and marketed by the Mississippi Glass Co. Fruit syrups and canned citrus juices carry Fullerton to every state and territory. Both the Fullerton union school and the Fullerton junior college (enrollment exceeds 1500) serve a much area than the city itself. Case of the college more than the students are from other districts; many from other elementary schools, too, rarely in educational service. The library, soon to be housed in new building, effectively implements the work of the school has an impressive adult force. Residents of Fullerton do well-balanced social life. Churches and clubs in just the number tie the folk together profitable fellowship. The ping district does credit to the merchants being alert to ticipate every need of the criminating clientele. Recreation is not new. Parks, school playgrounds and high school plunge provide a fitting for a city-sponsored project of juvenile play, now close 14th season. Adult pastime gare maintained in Santa Ana Amerige parks. Picnic groups Amerige and Hillcrest park crowded in the summer season. Thus Fullerton, a must-arered sheep pasture where Amerige brothers purchase townsite in 1887, has grown one of southern California attractive suburban cities, possesses its record and its present amenities, confident of a happy Well-governed and with cre public buildings, well-kept lawns and gardens of tidiness, a natural setting o charm, Fullerton invites nation as a city "delightful fidence, attractive for in famous for friendliness." Motorist Sentence to 50 Days in Arrested by Fire Marshal Corey of Santa Ana Friday noon, H. P. Smith, 44, on Beach pleaded guilty to driving Monday before City Frank Tausch and was ordered pay a fine of $100, or go to 50 days. He took the jail so SHETLAND TWEEDS Are as Rugged as They Look! 19.75 They're 100% imported virgin wool! Softly blended, soft-to-the-touch herring-bones in the BIG fall hit—casual three-button model! ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS “THE PLACE TO GO” $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9 Adm. 40c Child 10c NOW TO TUES. (Oct. 22) DON AMECHE — BETTY GRABLE in “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” Also Walter Pidgeon (as Nick Carter) in “SKY MURDER” STARTS WED. (Oct. 23) WALLACE BEERY — LEO CARRILLO in “WYOMING” Also Lew Ayres — Lionel Barrymore in “DR. KILDARE GOES HOME” FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS TOMORROW (Sat. Oct. 19) “RANGERS OF FORTUNE” Also “LEATHER PUSHERS” SUN., MON., TUES. (Oct. 20-22) “STRIKE UP THE BAND” Also “GOLDEN FLEECING” WEDNESDAY Only—All Seats 20c “The LOST HORIZON” Also “THE AWFUL TRUTH” THURS., FRI., SAT. (Oct. 24-26) “HIRED WIFE” Also “ARGENTINE NIGHTS” Broadway Santa Ana Phone ENDS TOMORROW Sat. Oct. “CHEROKEE STRIP” Also “DANCE GIRL DANCE” SUNDAY to WEDNESDAY (Oct. 20-21-22-23) JAMES CAGNEY — ANN SHERIDEN in “CITY FOR CONQUEST” Also Wayne Morris — Virginia Park in “QUARTERBACK” STARTS THURS. (Oct. 24) “MOON OVER BURMA” Also “Mexican Spitfire Out West” FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 ENDS TOMORROW (Sat. Oct. “HIRED WIFE” Also “THE GOLDEN FLEECING” SUN., MON., TUES. (Oct. 20) “AL THIS AND HEAVEN TIME” Also “CAPTAIN CAUTION” WED. TO SAT. (Oct. 23-26) “The WESTERNER” Also “PUBLIC DEB. NO.” NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 TODAY AND TOMORROW (Oct. 18 and 19) “TEAR GAS SQUAD” Also “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” SUN., MON., TUES. (Oct. 20-21-22) “WATERLOO BRIDGE” Also “BLACK FRIDAY” WED. AND THURS. (Oct. 23 and 24) “STAR DUST” Also “LITTLE ORVIE” ANAHEIM GAZETTE Of Claim to Being Busy, Homey City Orange county's second city, also claims being a busy homey city. At the set; upper right, the California hotel; center, the north entrance to the school and junior college campus; lower right, one of the beautiful 4-H Achievement Event Held Here Large Audience Gathers at Fremont School Last Saturday Evening (Continued from Page 1) past four years. Certificates for completing projects and records were awarded to the following leaders: Richard Igou, Armand Heil, J. J. Beavers, Deane Smiley, Ira Hartshorn, Mrs. F. L. Benson, Mrs. G. D. Griset, Mrs. P. V. Kelly and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz. In the parents attendance contest conducted by Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor, the Midway City Beanpickers was declared the winner. Trophies and cups awarded by S. M. Rosedale, leader of the Yorba Linda 4-H club, to Frank Brewster of Stanton for having the best 4-H rabbit project in the county; to John Sherwin of Santa Ana for the best poultry project, and to Bill Beach for the best vegetable project in the county. New Clubs Chartered Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester of the University of the University of California, presented 4-H club charters to the following clubs: Savanna Plainsmen, Orano Rancheros of West Orange, Garden Grove Peppers, Merry Sewing Maids of West Orange; and the Savanna Scissors of Stanton. Clubs receiving gold seals for excellent results in their year's 4-H work were the Costa Mesa Aggies, Olive Hillbillies, Katella Farmers, Magnolia Girls, Tustin Livewires, Sewing Birds of Buena Park, Olive Sunset Girls Hum. MARYWOOD STO MARK CENTRE The year 1940 marks the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the Americanization of the Sisters of Procter. The focal point of the event at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods—a mother house—the order in the United States. On January 23 in the Saint Mary-of-the-Woods centennial celebrations will finally inaugurated by Reverend Joseph Ritter. City Draft Board Starts Fund Headquarters Established City Hall; Advice Group Selected (Continued from Paired each draft board, it is but not until after the pounding of the forms is ed and a tentative budget by each board is approved) Advisory Board Named J. B. Collings, chairman; advisory registration for district No. 173, yes-nounced—the member group who will assist in filling out the secondnaire which will be made in a short time. Included in the board: C. Arthur, sr., Leo J. M. Jean Gaddis, O. E. Han Hedrick, James Heffrich Both the Fullerton union high school and the Fullerton district junior college (enrollment in each exceeds 1500) serve a much larger sea than the city itself. In the case of the college more than half the students are from other districts; many from other states. Elementary schools, too, rank high in educational service. The public library, soon to be housed in a fine new building, effectively supplements the work of the schools and is an impressive adult following. Residents of Fullerton enjoy a well-balanced social life. Churches, edges and clubs in just the right number tie the folk together in profitable fellowship. The shopping district does credit to the city, the merchants being alert to anticipate every need of their discriminating clientele. Recreation is not neglected. Parks, school playgrounds and the high school plunge provide the setting for a city-sponsored program juvenile play, now closing its sixth season. Adult pastime grounds are maintained in Santa Fe and merige parks. Picnic grounds in merige and Hillcrest parks are crowded in the summer season. Thus Fullerton, a mustard-coveted sheep pasture when the merige brothers purchased the townsite in 1887, has grown into one of southern California's most attractive suburban cities, proud of its record and its present achievements, confident of a happy future. Well-governed and with creditable public buildings, well-kept streets, owns and gardens of unusual diness, a natural setting of great warmth. Fullerton invites recognition as a city "delightful for residence, attractive for industry, amous for friendliness." Motorist Sentenced to 50 Days in Jail Arrested by Fire Marshal Frank Orey of Santa Ana Friday afternoon, H. P. Smith, 44, of Long each pleaded guilty to drunk driving Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch and was ordered to pay a fine of $100, or go to jail for days. He took the jail sentence. 24 From Anaheim at Santa Ana JC Enrollment of 24 Anaheim union high school graduates at Santa Ana junior college was noted today as Registrar Mabel G. Whiting indicated a total college matriculation of 1051 students. Topping all previous jaysee attendance records, present registration exceeds that of the corresponding date last year by nearly 100 students, Miss Whiting said. Students listed from Anaheim include Lorraine Black, Frances Braddock, Virginia Coffman, Norma Cornelius, Bill Farwell, Bill Helling, Herb Heinze, Don Holly, Virginia Huelskamp, Gus Jensen, Mary Lackey, Barbara Lowary, Joan McClary, Marilyn Maag, Lawrence Macaray, Basil Mayes, Betty Ross, Warren Rust, Yvonne Sackerson, Margaret Schuster, Hortense Taylor, Louise Taylor, John Van Doren, Doris Wirth. Three Members of Family are Injured Three members of an Anaheim family were cut and bruised in an automobile accident Saturday evening at Stanton, according to highway patrol reports. Injured were C. C. Cowers, 46, Mrs. Laura Cowers, 41, and their daughter, Noreen, 14, all of Route 2, box 355-C. They were hurt when their car collided with one driven by Max Grajiola, 19, of Stanton, on Stanton boulevard near the Pacific Electric tracks, according to reports. History of Tobacco Traced by Speaker History of the tobacco industry in the United States was the subject of the talk given before Anaheim Rotarians Monday noon by Harry Mackler, of the research department of the Philip Morris company. He discussed the varieties of tobacco and methods of curing, and said the federal government receives 6½ cents for each package of cigarets sold. Claude Russell commented on the monthly Rotary news letter, a duty he will perform each month. Reckless Drivers Given Sentences Reckless drivers last week continued to find Anaheim a bad place for their activities, with two more men being sentenced to 12½ days in the county jail after pleading guilty to the charge before City Judge Frank Tausch. Jailed for failure to pay fines of $25 were Jimmie Townsend, 147 West Center street, and Robert L. Morse of 401 North Claudina street. Both also lost their operator's license for 30 days. In addition to the reckless drivers Edward L. Farmer of the University of California presented 4-H club charters to the following clubs: Savanna Plainsmen, Orano Rancheros of West Orange, Garden Grove Peppers, Merry Sewing Maids of West Orange; and the Savanna Scissors of Stanton. Clubs receiving gold seals for excellent results in their year's 4-H work were the Costa Mesa Aggies, Olive Hillbillies, Katella Farmers, Magnolia Girls, Tustin Livewires, Sewing Birds of Buena Park, Olive Sunkist Girls, Humming Birds and Orange Buds of Anaheim. Clubs receiving blue and green seals were La Habra Cackle and Root club, Magnolia Farmers of Stanton, Beanpickers of Midway City, Clover Leaf club of Yorba Linda, Tustin Blue and Gold club, and Balboa Island Sandpipers. Special awards were presented by Miss Frances Liles home demonstration agent, to Mary Fairbairn of the Olive Sunkist Girls club and to Werner Franz of the Olive Hillbillies for having the neatest and most complete 4-H record books. Robert Hight of the Olive Hillbillies won the prize for the best club reporter and Morris Carroll of Anaheim received the prize for the best club secretary's book of the year. The big event of the evening was the awarding of the achievement pins given by the California Bankers association to all club members satisfactorily completing the year's work. A total of 304 pins were awarded. This is the largest number ever awarded in Orange county. In the absence of Frank Was, Santa Ana banker who was scheduled to present the pins, Crane made the presentation. Reskless Drivers Given Sentences Reckless drivers last week continued to find Anaheim a bad place for their activities, with two more men being sentenced to 12½ days in the county jail after pleading guilty to the charge before City Judge Frank Tausch. Jailed for failure to pay fines of $25 were Jimmie Townsend, 147 West Center street, and Robert L. Morse of 401 North Claudina street. Both also lost their operator's license for 30 days. In addition to the reckless drivers Edward L. Farmer of the University of California presented 4-H club charters to the following clubs: Savanna Plainsmen, Orano Rancheros of West Orange, Garden Grove Peppers, Merry Sewing Maids of West Orange; and the Savanna Scissors of Stanton. Clubs receiving gold seals for excellent results in their year's 4-H work were the Costa Mesa Aggies, Olive Hillbillies, Katella Farmers, Magnolia Girls, Tustin Livewires, Sewing Birds of Buena Park, Olive Sunkist Girls, Humming Birds and Orange Buds of Anaheim. Clubs receiving blue and green seals were La Habra Cackle and Root club, Magnolia Farmers of Stanton, Beanpickers of Midway City, Clover Leaf club of Yorba Linda, Tustin Blue and Gold club, and Balboa Island Sandpipers. Special awards were presented by Miss Frances Liles home demonstration agent, to Mary Fairbairn of the Olive Sunkist Girls club and to Werner Franz of the Olive Hillbillies for having the neatest and most complete 4-H record books. Robert Hight of the Olive Hillbillies won the prize for the best club reporter and Morris Carroll of Anaheim received the prize for the best club secretary's book of the year. The big event of the evening was the awarding of the achievement pins given by the California Bankers association to all club members satisfactorily completing the year's work. A total of 304 pins were awarded. This is the largest number ever awarded in Orange county. In the absence of Frank Was, Santa Ana banker who was scheduled to present the pins, Crane made the presentation. Reskless Drivers Given Sentences Reckless drivers last week continued to find Anaheim a bad place for their activities, with two more men being sentenced to 12½ days in the county jail after pleading guilty to the charge before City Judge Frank Tausch. Jailed for failure to pay fines of $25 were Jimmie Townsend, 147 West Center street, and Robert L. Morse of 401 North Claudina street. Both also lost their operator's license for 30 days. In addition to the reckless drivers Edward L. Farmer of the University of California presented 4-H club charters to the following clubs: Savanna Plainsmen, Orano Rancheros of West Orange, Garden Grove Peppers, Merry Sewing Maids of West Orange; and the Savanna Scissors of Stanton. Clubs receiving gold seals for excellent results in their year's 4-H work were the Costa Mesa Aggies, Olive Hillbillies, Katella Farmers, Magnolia Girls，Tustin Livewires，Sewing Birds of Buena Park，Olive Sunkist Girls，Humming Birds和Orange BudsofAnaheim。 Included in the board C. Arthur,sr.,Leo J. Jean Gaddis，O.E.Harri Hedrick，James Heffrich Heying,Harry I Horne Kaulbars，George Kou Kuchel,Mrs.L.H.Lou Edward Maher,Mrs.Rvin,mrs.B.F.Mattox, Price,A.H.Shipkey, Erence E.Smith,Carleton Frank Tausch,Mrs.Truxaw.W.P.Webb, Wilson,L.N.Wisserand Wilson.allofAnaheim Those on the committee outside Anaheim are Cawthorn,Cypress; Fred Buena Park; Mrs.W.M Garden Grove; Francis Westminster; R.R.Ross den Grove; and William macher,Buena Park. The committee will es headquarters at a later timethe Anaheim city hall. Kelet Convicted Petty Theft Co Andy Kolet，60，arrived Thursday afternoon on theft complaint of Cha was found guilty Monday Judge Frank Tausch after trial and was sentenced in the county jail. Prosecution evidence circumstantial until a proved incorrect Kolet's that he was not in town that he theft was alleged occurred. Ic Sale offered by a Drug Store on the classi classification "Druggists" Arrested by Fire Marshal Frank Murray of Santa Ana Friday afternoon, H. P. Smith, 44, of Long Beach pleaded guilty to drunk driving Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch and was ordered to pay a fine of $100, or go to jail for days. He took the jail sentence. INTY'S LEADING THEATERS TO GO" Mr-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 LANDS TOMORROW Sat. Oct. 19) "CHEROKEE STRIP" Also "DANCE GIRL DANCE" SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY (Oct. 20-21-22-23) AMES CAGNEY—ANN SHERIDAN in "CITY FOR CONQUEST" Also Wayne Morris — Virginia Page in "QUARTERBACK" STARTS THURS. (Oct. 24) "MOON OVER BURMA" also "Mexican Spitfire Out West" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 LANDS TOMORROW (Sat. Oct. 19) "HIRED WIFE" also "THE GOLDEN FLEECING" JUN., MON., TUES (Oct. 20-22) AL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" Also "CAPTAIN CAUTION" WED. TO SAT. (Oct. 23-26) "The WESTERNER" Also "PUBLIC DEB. NO. 1" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 8 and 19) O RRS" 1-22) K FRIDAY" and 24) E ORVIE" History of the tobacco industry in the United States was the subject of the talk given before Anaheim Rotarians Monday noon by Harry Mackler, of the research department of the Philip Morris company. He discussed the varieties of tobacco and methods of curing, and said the federal government receives 6½ cents for each package of cigarets sold. Claude Russell commented on the monthly Rotary news letter, a duty he will perform each month. William Lewellyn Has Narrow Escape William J. Lewellyn has recovered sufficiently from injuries received last Saturday afternoon in an automobile accident at the Santa Fe crossing on Yorba boulevard, near the Yorba bridge, to return to his duties as letter carrier at the Anaheim post office. Lewellyn miraculously escaped death or serious injury in the wreck, his car colliding almost head-on with a freight train at the crossing. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay Mor — Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class "Cleaning, Pressing" TIME TO PLANT Bedding Flower Plants SNAPS STOCKS LARKSPURS and many others at 1c each ALL KINDS OF BULBS Dairy Fertilizer, per sack ..... 25c Red Star Steer, per sack ..... 50c LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Preserve "Keep the District Safe Hard with Harry Sheppard in Congreve The Ball" Four Years of experience pard has a definite price of his district. He and get things done. Asa Legislator, he solved problems of the unwork has been outstretched has won the commemoration of those events. He is endorsed by Townsend and Nation Railway Brotherhood members of flood control conversation. CONGRESSMAN VOTE FOR CONGREVE MARYWOOD SCHOOL PLANS PAGEANT TO MARK CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION The year 1940 marks the solemn celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the American foundation of the Sisters of Providence. The focal point of the jubilee is at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana—the mother house—cradle of the order in the United States. On January 23 in the chapel at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, the centennial celebrations were officially inaugurated by the Most Reverend Joseph Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis, assisted by the Right Reverend Monsignor Raymond Noll, and 48 members of the hierarchy in attendance. Numerous guests, alumnae members, and friends of the Sisters joined in the initial observance, and later civic national, and historic porgrams, all of which activities will culminate with elaborate festivities on the anniversary day of the arrival of the Sisters in Indiana, October 22. The strain of gladness and gratitude has been reverberating throughout the entire providence realm, and has been given expression in the three provincial houses of the order—Anaheim, Calif.; Hyattsville, Maryland; and Evanson, Ill.; as well as the 80 other subordinate convents and schools of the Sisters of Providence, scattered throughout the United States and the far east. The story of their century-old achievements in America has been retold in music, song, and drama. At Marywood school, Anaheim, the chain of events uniting pioneer days of Indiana with those of the throbbing industry along the banks of the Wabash, today, an dthe expression of the educational and charitable works of the order have been woven into a sublimely beautiful pageant, which will be presented for the public Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26 respectively, on the Marywood campus, 407 West Broadway. His excellency, the Most Reverend Archbishop John J. Cantwell, will pontificate at the Solemn High Mass in St. Boniface church on the morning of October 26 at 9:30. A large number of clergy, religious Mathematics Tops Employers’ Needs Partial Tabulation of Survey Returns Disclosed by Committee Mathematics is the most important subject taught in the schools today according to Orange county employers in their answers to a questionnaire sent out by the Occupational Survey committee of Orange county, Miss Genevieve Humiston revealed this week. “While final figures have not yet been tabulated,” Miss Humiston said, “the survey indicates clearly just what school subjects are most essential to the employers of this county.” Subjects considered most essential are listed in order of their importance: Mathematics, English, writing, spelling, and reading. Next were the business subjects with major emphasis on merchandising, especially salesmanship. This was followed by the secretarial course with emphasis on typewriting. General business courses were recommended, especially accounting and bookkeeping. In the field of industrial arts the necessity for shop work was stressed. In the field of science chemistry was considered the most needed subject by the employers. Domestic science and human relations followed. “This survey,” said Miss Humiston, “has emphasised the necessity for a greater cooperation between the schools and the employers in this area in the matter of training students to take their place in industry.” Miss Humiston expressed her Governor Olson, Sheridan said: Advisory Board Named J. B. Collings, chairman of the advisory registration committee for district No. 173, yesterday announced the members of his group who will assist registrants in filling out the second questionnaire which will be mailed them in a short time. Included in the board are Harry C. Arthur, sr., Leo J. Friis, Mrs. Jean Gaddis, O. E. Hanson, E. E. Hedrick, James Heffron, Oscar Heying, Harry I. Horn, J Ben Kaulbars, George Koontz, Ted Kuchel, Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Mrs. Edward Maher, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. B. F. Mattox, Mrs. J. W. Price, A. H. Shipkey, Mrs. Florence E. Smith, Carleton A. Starr, Frank Tausch, Mrs. John W. Truxaw, W. P. Webb, Mrs. John Wilson, L. N. Wisser and Dr. L. E. Wilson, all of Anaheim. Those on the committee living outside Anaheim are Robert C. Cawthorn, Cypress; Fred R. Dukes, Buena Park; Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, Garden Grove; Francis Penhall, Westminster; R. R. Rosselot, Garden Grove; and William Schumacher, Buena Park. The committee will establish its headquarters at a later date in the Anaheim city hall. Kolet Convicted of Petty Theft Charge Andy Kolet, 60, arrested last Thursday afternoon on a petty theft complaint of Charles Rees, was found guilty Monday by City Judge Frank Tausch after a court trial and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Prosecution evidence was rather circumstantial until a witness proved incorrect Kolet's testimony that he was not in town at the time the theft was alleged to have occurred. 1c Sale offered by a high class Drug Store on the class page. See Classification "Druggists." Pressure of the educational and charitable works of the order have been woven into a sublimely beautiful pageant, which will be presented for the public Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26 respectively, on the Marywood campus, 407 West Broadway. His excellency, the Most Reverend Archbishop John J. Cantwell, will pontificate at the Solemn High Mass in St. Boniface church on the morning of October 26 at 9:30. A large number of clergy, religious Sisters, alumnae associates, and friends of the Sisters will be entertained throughout the day of Jubilation. Tickets for attendance at the pageant may be procured at Marywood school and at the various missions, where the Sisters of Providence are located. Boys Earn Funds For Toy Project Revenue which they will receive for their work of assembling and setting up toys at the J. C. Penney store will be used to purchase materials used by members of Boy Scout troop 73 in their project of rebuilding broken toys, it was announced this week by members of the troop committee. The renovated toys will be distributed at Christmas time through the city welfare department. Members of the troop are dividing the work of assembling the store's toys, some of them working each afternoon. Work on the repairing and repainting of broken toys is also being carried on daily in a building in the 100 block on North Los Angeles street contributed by Miss Sophie Rimpau. The scouts are anxious to obtain all the broken or discarded toys possible. They may be left either at the workroom or at the home of Fred Robinson, 129 West Chartres street. Pick a Winner! Preserve America "Keep the 19th District in Safe Hands with Preserve America "Keep the 19th District in Safe Hands with Harry R. Sheppard in Congress The Balanced Candidate Four Years of experience in Washington, Congressman Sheppard has a definite program for the protection and development of his district. He has demonstrated his ability to organize and get things done. Action is one of the best qualifications. Asa Legislator, he sympathizes with and fully understands the problems of the un-employed, the aged and those in need. His work has been outstanding. Application to the task and job has won the commendation to fellow congressmen and the appreciation of those at home. He is endorsed by Business, organized labor, the farmers, Townsend and National Welfare pension leaders, the Veterans, Railway Brotherhoods, agricultural, conservation advocates, members of flood control districts and by those interested in conversation. CONGRESSMAN SHEPPARD KNOWS AND SERVES HIS DISTRICT WELL VOTE FOR HARRY R. SHEPPARD for CONGRESS