The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

Cos gngclcs Ci'mcs 2 Tuesday 27, 1 943-part 3 Episcopalians Begin Sessions Election of a successor to, the County's Plans for Incinerators May Be Altered Can the county of Los Angeles avoid in its vast incinerator program the troubles encountered by the city of Los Angeles in the same realm? For two hours yesterday afternoon, at a special meeting in Chairman Raj-mond V. Darby's office, members of the Board of Supervisors wrestled with that thorny question, as they sought to decide whether to widen the scope of a second set of incinerator plans to be drawn by the engineering firm of Koebig Koebig. Specifically, the issue was whether there should be added to the original Koebig design of a 500-ton-a-day rectangular-type incinerator the plans and specifications also of a circular type so more incinerator concerns could bid. The debate grew out of the appearance before the board last Tuesday of Louis P. Eooz, consulting engineer of New York, who asserted that by limiting the bids to a rectangular type some concerns will be excluded.

May Widen Field Supervisor John Anson Ford, who originally introduced Booz to the board, said he wants to find out whether it is possible to widen the field and take bids on both major types, which differ on basic principles. Chairman Darby stressed that the county wants to avoid the position in which the city finds itself, with controversy both over the workability and contract features of the incinerator at Ave. 21 and Lacy St. Supervisor Roger Jessup urged going ahead, on the basis of the reputation of the Koebig firm. "But they'll run us all out of town if we don't get one that works right," warned Chairman Darby.

Urges Prebids in colors soft or startling fn designs striking or subdued. AH part of our colorful collection. 9 CAREER ENDS Joseph A. Rosenkranz, trade school head, who succumbed at 65. Trade Schools Executive Dies Joseph A.

Rosenkranz, 65, philanthropist and president of National Schools, one of the nation's largest trade schools, died Sunday at Los Angeles Sanatorium after a brief illness complicated by pneumonia. Mr. Rosenkranz, who lived at 127 N. Doheny Drive, Beverly Hills, was a member of the board of directors of the Mt. Sinai Duarte National Medical Center and a past president of the sanatorium where he died.

He donated a building to the latter institution recently and had contributed to Jewish causes for 35 years. Besides his widow Vrena, he leaves two sons, Louis J. of Los Angeles and Samuel Rosenkranz of Mexico City. Funeral arrangements are being made by Groman Mortuary. Prison Terms Given to Trio Prison terms were meted out by U.S.

Judge J. F. T. O'Connor yesterday to three counterfeiters arrested by Secret Service agents when their fake $10 and $20 bills first were put in circulation. A three-year prison term was given to Norman G.

Riedel, 27, Fontana photographer, who pleaded guilty to making plates for counterfeiting the bills. A four-year term was imposed on Joe J. Rivas, San Bernardino metal dealer, who admitted passing some of the "money." Arlando Molina, an alleged messenger for the, others, was sentenced to one year in jaiL I late Bishop W. Bertrand Stevens will highlight the 53rd annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles preliminaries of which opened yesterday at two churches. Bishop Stevens died last Aug.

22. The post was offered to Rev. Robert A. Magill of Lynchburg, in a special election in but he declined. Rt.

Rev. Robert B. Gooden, retired Suffragan Bishop of the diocese, is acting as head of the diocese pending installation of a successor to Bishop Stevens. The nomination and balloting will take place at St. Paul's Cathedral Wednesday.

Yesterday Christian Education Day was conducted at St. James Church, South Pasadena, and a church publicity institute took place at St. Mark's Church, Glendale. Other activities of the convention include Women's Auxiliary Day today at the cathedral, the annual business session tomorrow, and Friday the annual assembly of the Daughters of the King, a women's organization for prayer and service. Cody Funeral Rites Set for Tomorrow Requiem Mass for Western Actor William F.

Cody, 57, will be celebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament A Rosary service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at Pierce Bros. Hollywood Mortuary. The veteran actor, who played more than 200 roles in his 25 years in motion pictures, died Saturday at St.

John's Hospital, Santa Monica, after a long illness. His last film appearance was in "Joan of Arc." A native of St. Paul, Cody rose to fame in silent pictures. At one time he owned the barnstorming Bill Cody Ranch Wild West Show, in which he and his Arabian mount Chico were starred. He leaves his widow Regina and two sons, William Jr.

and Henry. Interment be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Wife Found Hanged Mrs. Agnes Godfrey, 57, of 1049 W. 58th was found hanged by an electric cord from a kitchen-door bolt yesterday by her husband, Frank Godfrey who told police that his wife had been in illhealth.

Tiginals 1 GZrfa Sizes 10 to 20, 39.95 Misses' Better Dresses, Third Floor, Bullock's Hill Street Building Smart or sweet for spring. 15.95 Millinery, Third Floor, Bullock's Broadway Building Koebig Koebig, represented by President A. H. Koebig and a staff of engineers, presented a long statement in which it was declared that the rectangular type as designed is assured of workability because many similar ones do work properly in the East. It was denied that the circular type has superseded the rectangular, as Engineer Booz declared before the board.

Koebig, however, did urge that the new circular Beverly Hills incinerator which has a mechanical stoking device-Mbe watched closely for six months to see how it works, because its successful operation might point toward a similar type here. He also said that it might be good practice to have prebids on incinerator parts, and then build a building around the type selected. He asserted that only one-third of the cost of a modern incinerator plant is in the incinerator itself, and that the remaining two-thirds goes into the building and operating devices. Cautioned on Delay Roscoe Shonered, chief mechanical engineer of the county, confidence in the type designed by the Koebig concern, as a result of a tour of inspection he took in the East' Caution against too much de lay in building the Glendale-area incinerator which is held up by the board pending study, although drawing of the plans for $42,000 originally was ordered was voiced by Director Louis C. McCabe of the Smog Control District.

He said smoke drifting from the present Glendale incinerator is a traffic menace on near-by highways. From County Counsel Harold W. Kennedy came the opinion that the board legally can ask bids on both a rectangular and circular type of incinerator, but that specific plans for both will have to be submitted to bidders to meet State law. Final decision on the action was postponed. Maneuvers Program Set Marine Corps aviation and infantry units will combine with ships of the Navy in large-scale amphibious operation which begin at San Clemente Island Feb.

5 and end with landing maneuvers at Camp Pendleton on Feb. 11. Purposes of the maneuvers is to bring the combined units on the West Coast to combat readiness. Assault forces will be used from the West Coast Amphibious Training Detachment, com-maned by Rear-Adm. B.

J. Rogers; elements of the 1st Marine Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, and eight squadrons from the 1st Marine Air Wing, based at El Toro and commanded by Maj.

Gen. Louis E. Woods. Air Force Veterans Group Plans Party All veterans of the Army Air Force are invited to attend a Black Cat party which will mark the first anniversary of Los Angeles Squadron, Air Force Association, on Feb. 13 a Friday at 404S W.

Pico Jo Barbee, chairman, announced yesterday. Proceeds will benefit men and women Air Force veterans. A I II I 6 If Sizes 10 to 13, 65.00 If 7 DOWNTOWN Jh TRinity 1911, Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30.