anaheim-gazette 1949-09-15

Colony Quips Now that the 'nutty' season is upon us, and, we don't mean those with hulls, it might be well to study some of the changes that apply to our great American game of football in the whistle tooting department. These changes are, to us, very good, but they will cause many a groan from the partisan fan pulling for his dear old Alma Mammy to come through. Before you get out your fouling piece to use on the officials, cut the following out and paste it in your hat band. The changes come by way of Ab Curtis who was recently appointed commissioner of football officials for the Pacific Coast Conference. There are some thirty changes since last year and here are the most important ones: 1—Clipping will be illegal ONLY when the blocker hits the defensive player BELOW the waist line. The blocker can make legal initial contact and then slide down on the back of his opponent's legs without penalty. 2—A punted ball can be advanced by the kicking team if fumbled by the defense and recovered before it hits the ground. 3—If the clock is stopped solely for substitutions, the offending team is assessed a five-yard penalty. 4—Forward passes may be touched by two or more eligible 2—A punted ball can be advanced by the kicking team if fumbled by the defense and recovered before it hits the ground. 3—If the clock is stopped solely for substitutions, the offending team is assessed a five-yard penalty. 4—Forward passes may be touched by two or more eligible receivers. In the past a play in which the ball which hit one player and was caught by another was declared dead. 5—Players ineligible to receive passes must stay on the line of scrimmage until the pass is completed or intercepted. The rule formerly let them go as soon as the ball left the passer's hand. 6—On a kickoff or punt the ball is no longer automatically dead when it goes into the end zone. The receiver must either touch a knee down with the ball in possession or signal an official. 7—A foul by the defensive team no longer gives the offensive team an automatic first down. The penalty must carry the ball past the first down marker to start another series. 8—On a fumble which goes out of bounds, the ball is awarded to the team which last had clear possession of the ball and not to the team which last touched it. Previously if a "B" team member merely touched a fumble by an "A" team player the ball was awarded to the "B" team. 9—To be eligible to receive a forward pass a T-formation quarterback must be far enough back of the center to be clearly unable to take the ball from the center on a hand-to-hand pass back. Curtis said that the distance was interpreted to be not less than five feet. 10—A blocker using his forearms must keep his hand and arms on his chest until he has completely lost contact with the defensive player. 11—If an ineligible player touches a forward pass, play is not automatically dead. The defense can intercept and gain possession. 12—A kick is no longer automatically dead if it hits in the end zone. Should it bounce back on the playing field it shall be dead at the point where it stops or goes out of bounds. 4-H Clubbers Naval Aviation Cadet Donald A. Nielsen, USN, son of Mr. and M. Arthur Nielsen of Route 2, 10151 Lincoln Blvd., Anaheim, Calif., cently received his diploma from his commanding officer, upon graduation from the Naval Pre-Flight School at Pensacola, Fla. Cadet Nielsen attended Santa Ana College prior to entering the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Southern County Bank To Observe 37th Anniversary Next Tuesday Next Tuesday, September 20, the Southern County Bank one of the outstanding country banking institutions of fornia, will celebrate its 37th anniversary. Founded on September 20, 1912, the bank has shown a steady and consistent growth in line with the increasing population and prosperous agricultural communities which it serves. Offices are maintained in Anaheim, Buena Park, Artesia and El Monte. Total resources as of June 30th last amounted to $11,812,168, as compared with $5,700,000 June 30, 1943, a gain of over 100 per cent in the past six years. Griffith and Jones Heddens assistant Secretary, Faith Witt The Board of Directors is posed of leading business men ranchers in this area, including James A. Baker, David E. Brush, Joseph R. Collings, Jones He 4-H Clubbers To Be Guests Of L. A. Fair Well over a thousand 4-H club members, representing eight southern California counties, will be guests of the Los Angeles County Fair Association on Saturday, September 17, 1949—"4-H Club Day," it was announced today by H. W. Longfellow, assistant farm advisor in Orange county. E. C. Middleton, supervisor of the junior department, has cooperated with the members of the agricultural extension service, University of California, in preparing a program which will be of interest to 4-H club members, leaders, and parents. The program starts at 10 a.m., Saturday, with a livestock judging contest which will be open to all club members in southern California, according to D. L. Liddle, assistant farm advisor in Los Angeles county. Those who participate will judge classes of dressed poultry, breeding ewes, goats, fat steers, dairy cows, and hogs. At the close of the contest, the eight high club members in each county will be designated as a county team. Trophies awarded by the fair association will go to the county team which scores the greatest number of points in each department. Four-H club demonstration Next Tuesday, September 20, the Southern County Bank one of the outstanding country banking institutions of fornia, will celebrate its 37th anniversary. Founded on tember 20, 1912, the bank has shown a steady and consistent growth in line with the increasing population and prosperity of agricultural communities which it serves. Offices are maintained in Anaheim, Buena Park, Artesia and El Monte. Total resources as of June 30th last amounted to $11,812,168, as compared with $5,700,000 June 30, 1943, a gain of over 100 per cent in the past six years. During recent years the bank has also carried on an aggressive program of modernization and improvement of the facilities of its various offices. Both the interiors and exteriors of the El Monte and Artesia quarters have been modernized and a new bank building has been constructed in Buena Park. Lamm Is President This modernization policy has been carried on under the direction of R. Foster Lamm, who, on September 1st, began his third year as the institution's president. Commenting on his institution's 37th anniversary Mr. Lamm said: "The Southern County Bank is a local independent institution dedicated to serving the agricultural, business and personal banking requirements in this area. Our record of growth indicates how well we are meeting this responsibility. On behalf of our officers and directors, I want to express appreciation to our many customers and friends whose confidence and support have made this record possible. Looking to the future, we pledge continuance of those sound and progressive banking policies which will contribute most to the continued growth and prosperity of this area which we serve." Anaheim Officers Other officers in the Anaheim office of this 37 year old institution are: Vice president, James A. Baker; secretary, Wilson W. Phelps; assistant cashier, James B. Griffith and Jones Heddens assistant Secretary, Faith With. The Board of Directors is posed of leading business menranchers in this area, including James A. Baker, David E. Brae Joseph B. Collings, Jones Heed K. F. Hellyer, I. D. Jayne Foster Lamm, Kenneth A. N Wilson W. Phelps, Louis Sman and H. W. Thienes. Anaheim Youth Charged with Marijuana Sale Three Anaheim youth, charged with peddling marijuana in city last Sunday, will also charge in Santa Ana su court Friday morning. The trio—Albert L. Torre of 1139 Parry; Manuel P. H. 20, of 812 North Paulina and R. Torres, 20, of 1134 Swan w preliminary hearing Wedn morning in Santa Ana Court before Judge Cameron was set at $1,000 for each ooner. They are charged with five marijuana cigarettes to Narcotics Agent Matt O'Connor front of Lightners Pool H North Los Angeles street. No reported he paid four for the cigarettes. The California-Arizona industry shipped fruit to packed in mesh bags last year the tune of approximately 1000 bags, reports Mutual Distributors. Even this large represented only about 5 percent of the total Valencia crop. AHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 ENTS ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 Anaheim Woman Tours Europe Mrs. M. I. Bush, 119 East Alberta street, Anaheim, last week left New York City bound for Europe as a member of the Farmers' Friendship Tour to observe agricultural conditions abroad, the effects of U.S. expenditures overseas and also, of course, to enjoy the sights of Europe. Included in the group's itinerary are visits to England, Italy, Germany, and other western Europe countries. The group was organized by Farm Journal and Pathfinder magazines. All members of the tour are paying their own expenses. Los Angeles County Fair Opens Friday THIRSTY HOMEOWNERS ASK FOR ANNEXATION “Water—cool, cool water...” was the battle cry at Tuesday evening’s city council meeting as homeowners to south of Anaheim besieged city hall in support of a property annexation which would encompass land to the east, south and west of the present city limits. Offering what probably is the largest annexation in history of the city was E. W. Moeller, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, whose organization has been directing a major portion of the survey work of the project. Boundary Defined The area is included in a boundary starting at the city limits on the Anaheim-Olive Road and proceeding south 330 feet east of Placentia to a point 330 feet south of Santa Ana street. The proposed boundary then proceeds west to a point 330 feet east of East Street, thence south to a point 330 feet south of Vermont. From this point it has been drawn west to the Southern Pacific tracks and then south to Ball Road. It proceeds west on Ball to Optimists Proper Community Center The Optimist Club has in other service and civic organizations to join with them in building a Community Center would be available for all recreational facilities in the Al Garey representing the mists made this announcement at a meeting of the recreation committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. “In the interest of the community the Optimists are willing.” Los Angeles County Fair Opens Friday Pomona—Under the inspiring banner of “Democracy at Work” the 22nd annual Los Angeles County Fair will throw open its gates on Friday, September 16 for seventeen days and nights crammed with education, relaxation and recreation. Last fall a million and a quarter visitors passed through the gates to set a record for county fairs. More are expected this year. Never before in the history of the exposition has there been such an array of exhibits and never before has there been so many special features and event scheduled according to President-Manager Jack Afflerbaugh. Every moment of even day has been crammed with something new, novel and exciting. Billed as “The Biggest Show on Earth for 50 Cents” the fair still retains all the color and atmosphere of the time honored institution. 400 Acres The grounds now cover 400 beautifully landscaped acres. The 200 buildings house approximately 41,000 individual exhibits. There is surfaced parking for 35,-000 cars and a whole fleet of trams to convey the motorists from their cars to the centers of attraction. Premium and purse awards total some $400,000 and a hundred judges, drawn from over the nation, will decide the winners in 6000 contests. Since the last fair $300,000 has been spent in added comforts and conveniences for the patrons. Chief among these is a new six-lane highway leading from Holt-Garvey boulevard (U. S. 99) directly into the grounds obviating the necessity of going into Pomona when approaching from the west and eliminating traffic congestion. Again this year the Pacific Electric will run its excursion trains and busses from Los Angeles and intermediate points directly into the grounds. A greatly enlarged nursery building provides free Boundary Defined The area is included in a boundary starting at the city limits on the Anaheim-Olive Road and proceeding south 330 feet east of Placentia to a point 330 feet south of Santa Ana street. The proposed boundary then proceeds west to a point 330 feet east of East street, thence south to a point 330 feet south of Vermont. From this point it has been drawn west to the Southern Pacific tracks and then south to Ball Road. It proceeds west on Ball to the west side of Los Angeles street and then south to Cerritos. The boundary goes west on Cerritos to Manchester and then north to the present city limits. Homeowners appearing before the council all expressed concern over the critical water condition existing in the area immediately south of the city limits. Opposition to the annexation appeared centered with those people who are receiving city water and thus are not subjected to the low pressure or forced to the use of community wells. Some compromise was agreed from the original proposal which included an area south of Santa Ana street to Vermont along Placentia. Owners of groves in this area were opposed to coming into the city. A petition to the council requesting annexation is to be submitted at the next meeting of the city fathers on September 27. Fire Station Bids Eyebrows were lifted as bids for the city’s new fire station were read, when it was noted that the lowest bid was $8,000 below the highest. Rock-bottom bidder was the J. A. Planting Construction Company of Anaheim which submitted a bid of $16,863 for construction of the building. Other bids were as follows: Charles DeVore, Garden Grove, $20,809; J. Weirum, Huntington Park, $19,296; R. H. Thayer, Long Beach, $20,750; J. Hamlyn and Son, Anaheim, $18,-446; Howard A. Green, Anaheim, $17,372.07; Mill Brothers., Anaheim, $18,789; Brewer - Webb, Long Beach, $19,985; Key Contractors Inc., Santa Fe Springs, $17,789; Rex Construction Company, Anaheim, $20,585; W. J. Esser and Son, Long Beach, $24,-629, and Ben Boettger, Anaheim, $17,595. All bids had alternative plans depending upon exterior surfacing. The council took bids under consideration. La Palma Annexation No opposition was offered at the public hearing of the West La Optimist Club has invited other service and civic organizations to join with them in bringing a Community Center would be available for all recreational facilities in the Al Garey representing the committee of the Anaheim Council of Commerce Monday evening. “In the interest of the community the Optimists are willing forego their proposed Boys’ in favor of a larger building used jointly by all groups in city,” said Garey. “However, if the plans of community center do not realize, then the Optimists proceed to erect their Boys’ as originally planned,” he said. A motion was carried that resentatives of the city’s clubs, women’s clubs and P organizations be invited to jointly on September 26 to their discuss the proposal. The committee resolved to ward a letter of comment to the city council for praise by the recreation commission in its first 60-days activity. 2,927 Enroll In Schools Enrollment in the An schools was reported at 2,927 increase of 98 pupils. At the high school the attendance on Wednesday was 1,144 compared to the 1948 figure 1,043 according to W. Ralph attendance supervisor. Attendance figures in the mentary schools were first figures only. Superintendent Gauer reported an attendance 1,740 in the city’s six elementary schools, an increase of 54 over 1948 registration figure. Horace Mann had the enrollment with 393 students porting for instruction in rewriting and arithmetic schools had the following attendance: Fremont, 333; Ben Franklin, 322; George Washington, 243; Broadway, 228 and Lennox Exempt $12 Million Of Property From Taxes in Counties The Southern County Bank, banking institutions of Caliversary. Founded on Sepdawn a steady and consistent population and prosperous t serves. Offices are mainChief among these is a new sixlane highway leading from HoltGarvey boulevard (U. S. 99) directly into the grounds obviating the necessity of going into Pomona when approaching from the west and eliminating traffic congestion. Again this year the Pacific Electric will run its excursion trains and busses from Los Angeles and intermediate points directly into the grounds. A greatly enlarged nursery building provides free baby sitting while parents enjoy the sights. There are playgrounds for the older kiddies and every facility for caring for the tiny tots. Elephant Trains The elephant trains, reminiscent of Treasure Island, offer their popular sightseeing tours. Each Wednesday and Saturday evening there will be square dancing for the public in a 30,000 square foot open-air arena. There are milking contests, horse shoe pitching con­ tests, a national crocheting contest, fashion shows, parades, radio and television broadcasts, a $1,500,000 exhibit of drinking cups in a fam­ collection gathered from around Merchants Plan Gala Formal Fall Fashion Show A gala formal fall opening featuring the season's new fashions will be staged in Anaheim Friday evening, September 23. Downtown clothing and fabric stores will reopen at 7 p.m. for two hours and will feature dis­plays of the new fall styles for women, men, children and infants. Live models will be employed by many of the stores for the oc­casion sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber of Com­merce. The regular Saturday evening shopping hours will not be alter­ed by the special Friday night event. RETURNS FROM ONE YEAR IN NAVAL SERVICE Bruce M. Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Royer of West Orange-thorpe avenue, has recently com­pleted a year with the U. S. Navy and has returned to Fullerton Junior college as a sophomore. Bruce entered the Navy a year ago when the 18-year-olds were called and has spent his training period at the San Diego base, the Alameda Naval Air Base on Honolulu. His father, Max Royer, is field representative for Mutual Orange Distributors. Bells were introduced into France as early as 550, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Exempt $12 Mi­ Of Property fro­Taxes in Coun­ty Sacramento, (WNS)—Wit­ 366,430 worth of property ex­ed from taxation in Or­ange city, by the State Board of L­ization today announced thou­sus classes of these exempt­ They are: 221 churches, $1,985,680. 4 colleges, $199,100. 20 welfare, $630,330. 11,390 veterans, $9,551,3 In the state, the board ed, 7,582 churches have价 valued at $86,573,119 exempt¢ taxation; 89 colleges have 438,950 worth of property welfare institutions have 273,712 in exemptions and veterans have $425,524,914¢ of tax exempt property. Local Housewife Wins Prize on Radio Quiz Sho­ A recent winner in a giveaway sponsored by thou­way stores and featuring White Magic Quiz Man" wi­Leo Czapla of 1112 Pearl s For knowing what a Boh­was and being able to read tain line of the label fr­White Magic soap box, ceived a waffle baker. The program originates in lywood. Sapphire balls up to a ó inch in diameter are bein­stituted for steel balls in b subject to high tempera­chemical corrosion. ETTE 15, 1949 Twelve Pages No. 46 EOWNERS EXATION was the battle cry at Tuesday as homeowners to the full in support of a proposed land to the east, south. largest annexation in the Optimists Propose Community Center the Optimist Club has invited her service and civic organizations to join with them in build-a Community Center which would be available for all youth recreational facilities in the city. Al Garey representing the Optiits made this announcement a meeting of the recreation committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. In the interest of the community the Optimists are willing to Mrs. Nan Moore Beach Cities 'Bloc' Action In Sewer Program Santa Ana—Independent action by sanitation districts 1, 2, 3 and 11 appeared one step closer to reality after last evening's county sanitation meeting when the four districts agreed to take immediate action towards starting of the vast project. Districts 5, 6, 7 and 8 were conspicuous in their ignoring the joint resolution, taking no action at its proposal. The agreeing districts, representing the cities of Anaheim, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Orange and Santa Ana and all of northern Orange county, in their action appear to have complied with the demands of the attorney general's office for action. In a letter dated September 9, Deputy General Bayard Rhone on behalf of the state health department charged the sanitation districts with inaction and threatened The Optimist Club has invited our service and civic organizations to join with them in building a Community Center which would be available for all youth recreational facilities in the city. All Garey representing the Optiists made this announcement at a meeting of the recreation committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. In the interest of the community the Optimists are willing toogo their proposed Boys Club flavor of a larger building to be jointly by all groups in the city," said Garey. However, if the plans for a community center do not materialize, then the Optimists will proceed to erect their Boys Club originally planned," he stid. A motion was carried that representatives of the city's service clubs, women's clubs and P.T.A. organizations be invited to meet only on September 26 to further discuss the proposal. The committee resolved to forward a letter of commendation to the city council for progress made by the recreation commission in its first 60-days of activity. 2,927 Enrollment Schools Enrollment in the Anaheim schools was reported at 2,927, an increase of 98 pupils. At the high school the attendance on Wednesday was 1,087 as compared to the 1948 figure of 143, according to W. Ralph Focht,endant supervisor. Attendance figures in the elementary schools were first dayures only. Superintendent Melauer reported an attendance of 440 in the city's six elementary schools, an increase of 54 over the 448 registration figure. Horace Mann had the highest enrollment with 393 students reporting for instruction in reading, writing and arithmetic. Other schools had the following attendance: Fremont, 333; Benjamin Franklin, 322; George Washington, 333; Broadway, 228 and Lincoln, 11. Exempt $12 Million Of Property from Taxes in County Mrs. Nan Moore New "Y" Girls Work Secretary The YMCA Board of Directors, through its Personnel Committee Chairman, Warren Ashleigh, announced today that Mrs. Nan A. Moore, well known Anaheim woman, has accepted the position of Girls' Work Secretary of the Anaheim-South Orange county YMCA, and will assume her duties on September 15th. Mrs. Moore is a graduate Junction City, Kansas, nigh school and has had work at USC, Santa Ana college and College of Pacific in Stockton. She has been closely associated with YMCA and church circles of this community for the past 18 years and has a wide range of contact which provide excellent background for this new responsibility. As president of the Anaheim Council of Church Women for several years, Mrs. Moore had opportunity to work with the leadership of the churches locally and in the entire southern California area. She was active in the Interdenominational Vacation Church School during the years when the community united to sponsor one large school and carried heavy responsibility during the State Christian Endeavor Convention. Mrs. Moore will not be a stranger to the Y groups, having spent seven years as office secretary of the Anaheim association. During this same period she was active among the Woman's Fellowship (Continued on Page 2) Kick-Off YMCA Fund-Raising Campaign Monday Start of the 1949-50 YMCA enrollment-finance campaign to raise $10,200 will get underway Monday morning with a Kick-Off Breakfast starting at 6:30 a.m. at the White Temple Methodist church. General chairman Paul Demaree has announced that a drive to propose. The agreeing districts, representing the cities of Anaheim, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Orange and Santa Ana and all of northern Orange county, in their action appear to have complied with the demands of the attorney general's office for action. In a letter dated September 9, Deputy General Bayard Rhone on behalf of the state health department charged the sanitation districts with inaction and threatened court action unless progress was made. Specific requests were for the districts to acquire the existing sewerage facilities as contemplated by the engineer's report and bond issue and to enter into a joint construction and operation agreement in compliance with the terms set forth in the bond issue. (Continued on Page 6) Over a Million Children Enrolled In Public Schools Sacramento, (WNS)—Approximately 1,750,000 have taken their last look at leisure this year, due to the general opening of school throughout the state Monday of this week. A few schools, according to Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction, opened earlier and a few will open after September 12, but the vast majority were ready for the overflow of young masters and misses on Monday. And at the same time, Dr. Simpson said the state school fund is prepared to apportion approximately $190,000,000 to local districts throughout the state contingent on the verification of average daily attendance figures. The school allocations for the current year, Simpson said, are expected to jump at least by $11,-000,000 over the previous year. The increase, however, will not affect the matter of school rooms. Half-Day Sessions “There is an even larger increase in elementary school enrollment than was reported by school districts in previous years,” Simpson said. “Once again, too many California children will be going to school in half day sessions.” “Classroom space will continue to be an emergency need in California schools until large scale measures are taken to provide adequate school housing. The pro- Exempt $12 Million Of Property from Taxes in County Sacramento, (WNS)—With $12,-6430 worth of property exempt from taxation in Orange county, by the State Board of Equalization today announced the various classes of these exemptions. They are: 221 churches, $1,985,680. 4 colleges, $199,100. 20 welfare, $630,330. 11,390 veterans, $9,551,320. In the state, the board reported, 7,582 churches have property valued at $66,573,119 exempt from taxation; 89 colleges have $35,-88,950 worth of property; 939 welfare institutions have $38,-73,712 in exemptions and 560,745 veterans have $425,524,914 worth of tax exempt property. Local Housewife Wins Prize on Radio Quiz Show A recent winner in a radio giveaway sponsored by the Safeway stores and featuring "The White Magic Quiz Man" was Mrs. Neo Czapla of 1112 Pearl street. For knowing what a Bob White was and being able to read a certain line of the label from the White Magic soap box, she received a waffle baker. The program originates in Hollywood. Sapphire balls up to a quarter-inch in diameter are being substituted for steel balls in bearings subject to high temperatures or chemical corrosion. Kick-Off YMCA Fund-Raising Campaign Monday Start of the 1949-50 YMCA enrollment-finance campaign to raise $10,200 will get underway Monday morning with a Kick-Off Breakfast starting at 6:30 a.m. at the White Temple Methodist church. General chairman Paul Demaree has announced that a drive to enroll 1,000 contributing members to reach the annual money goal will be made. This is the same as last years. Campaign workers are to be divided into two football teams to be coached by Warren Ashleigh and Paul Bakenhus. Progress of the campaign, which will end September 30, will be recorded on a chart resembling a football field. Squad Leaders Squad leaders of the two teams include: Clyde Nickel, Frank Kellog, Harold Leigh, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. Ted Payne, Oscar Solter, Floyd Stockwell, Dave Collins, Jim Morris, Wilbert Bonney, Bob Quast, Sam Hilgenfeld and Ed George. "Y" work in Anaheim has reached new heights during the past year under the direction of General Secretary Tommy Thomason. Present membership is 451. During the past year 271 boys and girls attended summer and winter camps. Club leaders, counsellors, board and committee people engaged in local "Y" work now total 95. Wadin Qualifies for Contractors License Sacramento (WNS)—The Contractors State License Board has announced that Lawrence E. Wadin, 516 North Vine street, Anaheim, has qualified for a general contractors license, which will be issued in ten days unless written protest is filed. There is an even larger increase in elementary school enrollment than was reported by school districts in previous years." Simpson said. "Once again, too many California children will be going to school in half day sessions. "Classroom space will continue to be an emergency need in California schools until large scale measures are taken to provide adequate school housing. The proposed state bond issue of $250,-000,000 which will be submitted to the people next November offers a means of aiding several hundred districts that are seriously overcrowded, and that lack taxing and bonding capacity to finance the necessary buildings themselves." As to the supply of teachers in California public schools, Dr. Simpson said the department of education expects to issue apSuspend 90-Day Jail Sentence Tony C. Zabola, 23 yrs., 416 South Clementine, received a 90-day jail sentence in city court Tuesday morning after pleading guilty to a battery complaint signed by Ritz Galaz. Acting City Judge John Shea suspended sentence for two years. In court action Monday morning, Frank M. Purcella, 34 yrs., 112 Walnut street, Placentia, plead guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated and paid a $100 fine levied by Judge Shea. Harry M. Coughlan, 51, who gave a local hotel as his address plead guilty to an intoxication charge and paid a $25 fine. Donald R. Hanson, 25 yrs., 1202 England ave., Huntington Beach was committed to the county jail for 25 days after pleading guilty to a traffic violation on August 1. He was unable to pay the $50 fine.