anaheim-gazette 1933-01-19

Is Now In Its 62d Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY THE GAZETTE 10S NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIII SHULER PLEADS FOR NEW PARTY OF HIGH IDEALS Declares Church Folk Must "Cut Loose From Republican and Democratic Parties" Formation of a new political party which would embody the idealistic principles of freedom as expressed in the constitution of the United States, the high moral purposes of the churches of the nation, and the purposes of the prohibition advocates was advocated by Rev. Robert P. (Bob) Shuler, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, South, of Los Angeles, at the Los Angeles district conference held at the Wesley M. E. church, South, in Anaheim, Tuesday. Rev. Shuler spoke on "An Analysis of the Present Situation as Regards Prohibition and the Task Ahead." "Church people must cut loose from the republican and democratic parties and bind themselves as Christian crusaders or the country will go from a moral collapse into an economic and governmental chaos." he declared. "You cannot take just the prohibition issue and win." Rev. Schuler differentiated between "churches included the masses of the people, who dominated the voting. Now the politicians have been fighting for morality, prohibition and temperance. We need some fighting for bread, clothing and shelter. The business of the churches is to befriend humanity where it needs a friend." He urged ministers of all denominations to bring the principle of a third party, which would Egg-Laying Champ The fact that she has no name does not discourage "Number 33", this white leghorn owned by George England of Inglewood, Calif. She holds the American record of 330 eggs per year and she's in training for the Chicago World Fair this year. PIERCE CLAIMS CONSUMPTION ORANGES IS Anaheim Co-operative Orange Received $58 for Fruit During "Total shipments of oranges California and Arizona in the shows about 42 oranges per capita, which is less than a week. Can this be called duction? "If the buying power we and with proper distribution, the American people would consume several times ber of oranges." This is the opinion of Ma Pierce of the Anaheim Co-operative association, expressed annual meeting of 250 members at the First Christian churcn noon. Continuing with Manager Pierce stated: "Most other crops failed cost of harvesting and Citrus did better than this paid something to the grower believe that if it had not co-operative organizations industry would have been condition as other agricu year like this, the value operative organization is a. The association during 1932 received $585,594.14 for funds of $43,205.58 from the fund, and $70,759.87 from retain, making a total of were made to growers. P were 40 cents a packed Rev. Schuler differentiated between "churches included the masses of the people, who dominated the voting. Now the politicians have been fighting for morality, prohibition and temperance. We need some fighting for bread, clothing and shelter. The business of the churches is to befriend humanity where it needs a friend." He urged ministers of all denominations to bring the principle of a third party, which would preserve the morale engendered for the eighteenth amendment, together with the freedom guaranteed by the federal constitution, before their conferences. The pastor, who recently lost his appeal to the supreme court of the United States for relicensing of his radio station KGER, admitted that had he won his fight it would have been extremely difficult for him to finance his station. He will carry the radio battle no farther. Other speakers at the conference included Rev. D. L. Coale, "The Mission of Methodism"; and Dr. L. R. Akers, president of Ashbury college at Wilmore, Ky., who delivered the sermon. Limited discussion on general issues was permitted after Rev. Shuler's talk. SHULER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN 1934 Rev. R. P. (Bob) Shuler early this week announced in Los Angeles that he would seek the republican nomination for governor of California in 1934. He said that he had given little serious consideration to requests of hundreds of friends that he seek the gubernatorial nomination until "the present governor recently paraded 200 pardons, with the great seal of this sovereign state upon them, and handed those pardons to as many men and women who had been convicted of open defiance of the eighteenth amendment, still a part of the constitution of the United States of America." Davis Is' Named Deputy Attorney Deputy District Attorney James L. Davis, well known Santa Ana lawyer and head of the Orange county democratic club, this week took over trial duty in the superior court, following his appointment Saturday by District Attorney S. B. Kaufman. Davis was appointed when former District Attorney Sam L. Collins, who resigned in December and immediately accepted a temporary appointment as deputy to clear up certain phases of work started under his regime as head of the office, resigned from the latter Unusual Record Made by Growers Community Growers Brings Members Within 19 Cents Per Box of 1931 Price Although there was a difference of 57 cents between the average delivered prices per box of oranges this year and last, economies effected through the changes in packing house operations slashed the net return to but 19 cents less per box per grower than in the better economic year of 1931. Manager E. Mills reported at the annual meeting of the Anaheim Community Growers association, held last Friday. During the season just passed, the average price per box of valencia was $3.064, as compared with $3.638 for 1931. This leaves a difference of 57 cents, but through savings affected locally the price to the grower was 89 cents per field box for valencias, and 65 cents for navels. The association shipped 600 cars. The Community Growers' manager stated the association showed an unusual record in that not a single application for withdrawal was on file, while there were many applications for membership awaiting action by the board of directors. One of the points stressed at the annual meeting was the number of C. O. D. shipments made this year, directly attributable to the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange, as contrasted with previous seasons. This action takes the fruit off the auction market, assures a definite price when shipped, and otherwise promotes a market for the association fruit. Fremont 8-1 Class Enjoys L. A. Trip Because members of the Fremont 8-1 class had a perfect attendance record for three weeks, they were rewarded with a trip to Los Angeles Monday where they enjoyed a trip through the Chrysler company assembly plant. Miss Lillian Cole had charge of the trip. Those providing cars for transportation paid something to the grower believe that if it had not co-operative organizations industry would have been condition as other agriculturally like this, the value of cooperative organization is a. The association during 1932 received $585,594.14 for funds of $43,205.58 from the fund, and $70,759.87 from retain, making a total of were made to growers. They were 40 cents a packed basis of all fruit handled. "There have been reductions costs in every particulararies and wages to the cost all supplies," Manager. This meant a larger refund given out of a retain of packed box, retained only actually packed and shipped. Four officials of the Mu Distributors, following their merger, told of the prospects for industry the coming year. Manager C. P. Sarley, Flw W. H. Blodget, Supply Manager E. J. Brickell and H. L. Thomason of the grow department, told of problems conquered in co-operating. Grower-members of the voted to back up the record of their manager, and the change Distributors' board of managers in recommending from the market of low-grained only practical method to the returns to the growers. ASK ELIMINATION OF LOOSE, LOW-GRADE FRUIT That the board of directors Mutual Orange Distribution largest citrus cooperative organization of California has approved prior action of its orange groups to elimination from all trade of loose and low-grained use of the place pack vowed Tuesday by J. H. Strait this cooperative. (Continued on page) Fruit Patrol In Rapid-Fire When fruit patrol officers returned 200 pounds of Vernon Heil, on the ranch at Arroyo drive and La Li in the Lemon Helghts district surprised to learn that they been stolen from the property He was still more surprises Deputy District Attorney James L. Davis, well known Santa Ana lawyer and head of the Orange county democratic club, this week took over trial duty in the superior court, following his appointment Saturday by District Attorney S. B. Kaufman. Davis was appointed when former District Attorney Sam L. Collins, who resigned in December and immediately accepted a temporary appointment as deputy to clear up certain phases of work started under his regime as head of the office, resigned from the latter position. Collins is congressman-elect from the nineteenth congressional district. His first resignation was made in order to permit him to familiarize himself with his new duties, and the second move was in preparation for going to Washington, D. C., six weeks hence. W. F. Menton, senior deputy in the district attorney's office, was appointed assistant district attorney, in the rearrangement of the force. James L. Davis and Leo J. Frils are assigned to superior court trial duty. Deputies Preston Turner and Harold McCabe are assigned to justice courts. Menton also is legal advisor for school districts and the board of supervisors. Fremont 8-1 Class Enjoys L. A. Trip Because members of the Fremont 8-1 class had a perfect attendance record for three weeks, they were rewarded with a trip to Los Angeles Monday where they enjoyed a trip through the Chrysler company assembly plant. Miss Lillian Cole had charge of the trip. Those providing cars for transportation were: J. C. Held, Mrs. Frank Parrey, H. W. Skinner, Mrs. Walter Ross and M. A. Gauer. Wahlberg Advocates Low-grade Fruit Plan Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, in a pamphlet discussing the economic aspects of marketing summer oranges, recommends elimination of low-grade fruits from the market as the most practical method of controlling the prices brought for the fruit. The pamphlet was published recently by the extension division of the University of California, Berkeley. Red Cross Chapter In Annual Report Semi-annual report of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, made this week by Treasurer E. Kate Rea, showed total receipts of $438.97 and disbursements of $428.42 for the period from June 30; 1932, to December 31, 1932. A previous balance of $228.28 was increased to $238.83. This was divided into: General, $229.20, and home service, $9.63. Membership receipts totaled $360, junior red cross, $29.50, gifts, $36.17, and interest, $13.30. Disbursements were: Chapter production, $21.79; home service (ex-service men), $58.50; home service (civilians), $54.14; milk for school children, $69.12; roll call expense, $15; membership dues, $180; junior her cross, $29.50; and federal tax, 10 cents. When fruit patrol office returned 200 pounds of Vernon Heil on the ranch at Arroyo drive and La Lia in the Lemon Heights district surprised to learn that he been stolen from the property. He was still more surprised that Joe Venzuelo, 25, and 23, of El Modena, already county jail serving six-months as a result of the theft, which fessed when brought before L. McCharles of Tustin Saunders. The two prisoners sued Friday evening. Joe Venzuelo rested, in co-operation with county deputy eheriffs, Fri Angeles market. In his investigation implicated Aguilar. Anaheim Orange to Members; Member-growers of the Orange and Lemon associate majority of whom attended meeting held Thursday of the packing house, this was the campaign for greater marketing of valencias as Norman Lombard of the service department of the Cal Growers' Exchange, and an increase of future market wider distribution of valencia as told by Manager A. H. Hunt the Central Orange County change. Manager G. W. Sandila the association shipped 618 in 1932, receiving $435.44 members, which added w refund of $54,587.81, marking $489,999.97. Lombard reviewed the p ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 PIERCE CLAIMS CONSUMPTION OF ORANGES IS LOW anaheim Co-operative Orange Orange Received $585,594.14 for Fruit During 1932 "Total shipments of oranges from California and Arizona in the past year shows about 42 oranges per year per capita, which is less than one orange week. Can this be called over-production? 'If the buying power were available, and with proper distribution in operation, the American people certainly would consume several times that number of oranges.' This is the opinion of Manager H. W. Pierce of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange association, expressed at the annual meeting of 250 member-growers in the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Continuing with his report, manager Pierce stated: 'Most other crops failed to pay the cost of harvesting and marketing. Citrus did better than this, as it has said something to the grower. But we believe that if it had not been for the co-operative organizations the citrus industry would have been in the same condition as other agriculture. In a year like this, the value of your co-operative organization is apparent.' The association during the year of 1932 received $585,594.14 for fruit. Rounds of $43,295.58 from the revolving fund, and $70,759.87 from the packing strain, making a total of $113,965.45, were made to growers. Packing costs were 40 cents a packed box, on the Best Physically Winifred Mackey, of Frederick, Md. for the second consecutive year, has been declared the best physical specimen among 600 entries for the posture award. One Killed In Weird Accident Projecting Pipes from Trailer Split Man's Head, Seriously Injure Woman Not in the memory of the old timers could a more weird automobile accident be recalled in Orange county than the one Sunday night when John Kenneth Sine, 40, of Los Angeles, was instantly killed and his wife, seated directly behind him in the machine received positive results. EDUCATOR'S PLAN TURNING FOR REDUCTION OF A COSTS TO POSITIVE New York Professor Declares School System Needs of Modern Society and Suggest Which Economies May Be Effected Because of the intense interest in school methods by dire necessity of tax reduction and Governorations for a drastic slashing of the state's fixed school system, the Gazette is reprinting recommen­tation H. Briggs, of Teachers college, Columbia University New York Times of December 18, 1932, following his address at the Men's Faculty club. The article follows: BY PROFESSOR THOMAS H. BRIGGS That our educational practices and program, especially above the elementary schools, are adjusted to the needs of the society of 1932 no informed person can honestly assert. The depression, with all of its consequent inconveniences and even sufferings, will be a blessing if it stimulates us to make the reforms that we know are actually needed. There are demands for immediate economies that must be met. Informed, as we should be, we can resist those that are unwise and, showing that they are so, hope to avert them. Cooperative as we are, we should initiate rather than have forced upon us, those that are possible. Some of these I shall now propose. The Program 1. There are outstanding a vast amount of bonds issued in boom times Projecting Pipes from Trailer Split Man's Head, Seriously Injure Woman Not in the memory of the old timers could a more weird automobile accident be recalled in Orange county than the one Sunday night when John Kenneth Sine, 40, of Los Angeles, was instantly killed and his wife, seated directly behind him in the machine, received possible fatal injuries when her tongue was cut away, her jaw mangled, and mouth split from ear to ear. Mr. and Mrs. Sine were riding with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lyman of Los Angeles in a machine Lyman was driving near the county line on West Orangethorpe. The car crashed into a Superior Oil company truck and trailer, driven by Guy L. Nixon of Long Beach, which was loaded with oil well pipes and was parked with the left rear wheel of the trailer on the pavement. Lyman evidently failed to see the projecting pipes, which crashed through the windshield, splitting open Mr. Sine's head. As the car hurtled forward, the pipes jammed back to seriously injure Mrs. Sine, who was taken to the Artesia hospital, while the body of her husband was taken to the Scale mortuary in Fullerton. Mrs. Lyman was seated directly behind her husband. They were not injured. The car was damaged only above the body proper. The two couples were en route home following a week-end at the Lyman cottage in Laguna Beach. Harry Hoskins Heads Katella's 4-H Club Katella Farmers' 4-H club recently elected Harry Hoskins president. Arno Heying secretary-treasurer, and Vern Adams reporter. Other members of the club are: E. V. Hughes, leader; Joe Hughes, assistant leader; Martin Clasby, John H. Hastings, Keith Burdic, Charles Peddicord, Ken Soldan, Bob Christianson and Dean Polhemus. Unmasked Bandit Gets $15 In Station Holdup Henry S. Hatfield, operator of the service station at Los Angeles and North streets, Saturday evening "forked over" $15 to an unmasked bandit who walked into the station, jammed a revolver into Hatfield's ribs, demanded the money and then made the station operator walk to Zeyn street. Deakins Found Guilty There are demands for immediate economies that must be met. Informed, as we should be, we can resist those that are unwise and, showing that they are so, hope to avert them. Cooperative as we are, we should initiate rather than have forced upon us, those that are possible. Some of these I shall now propose. The Program 1. There are outstanding a vast amount of bonds issued in boom times for the erection of school buildings, usually at high rates of interest. In order to be fair to the children and to insure their education for social welfare, it may be expedient, and in the long run honest, to refund now school bonds at a rate of interest that takes into consideration changed conditions. 2. In budget making the most severe cuts possible should be made in items providing for physical equipment and maintenance rather than in those for teachers' salaries and essential intangibles. It is probable that everywhere we can get along, at least temporarily, with considerably less of the physical than we have been accustomed to in times of prosperity. 3. In this time of needed economies we should at least try the experiment of large classes. Numerous research in classes far larger than we use are as good as those in what we have considered ideal small classes, if not better. To common sense these conclusions do not seem rational or reasonable, but the evidence has not been impeached by mena: First, that the evening schools are very generally staffed by teachers who are glad to do the extra work for extra compensation; second, that a objective facts. Whatever the explanation, we are obligated at least to try the experiment of classes of increased size. One phase of this experiment might well be the use of extraordinary skillful teachers to present exposition or inspiration to very large groups, the pupils then being divided into classes of reasonable size for drill and for individual work. Would they not get more in large groups from a Thatcher Clark in French or a William Lyon Phelps in literature than from John Pedant in a class of minimum size? John can drill, but he can't inspire. More Work for Teachers 4. Another unwelcome suggestion is that the load of teachers be increased. Objection that they are impossible; that staffs would refuse them are made untenable when we observe three pheno-large number of teachers are now engaged in outside work of various kinds to supplement their salaries; and, third, that teachers have during the past (Continued on page 8) When fruit patrol officers Saturday returned 200 pounds of avocados to Anaheim Heil on the ranch of his father at Arroyo drive and La Limonar street in the Lemon Heights district, he was surprised to learn that the fruit had been stolen from the property. He was still more surprised to learn that Joe Venzuelo, 25, and Joe Aguilar, 33, of El Modena, already were in the county jail serving six-month sentences as a result of the theft, which they conspired when brought before Justice D. McCharles of Tustin Saturday morning. The two prisoners stole the fruit Friday evening. Joe Venzuelo was arrested, in co-operation with Los Angeles county deputy ehriffs. Friday at a Los Angeles market. In his confession, he implicated Aguilar. Deakins Found Guilty of Indecent Exposure W. L. Deakins of Garden Grove, formerly a resident of Anaheim, was scheduled to appear Thursday afternoon before Justice Charles Kuchel of Anaheim township to receive sentence on three counts of indecent exposure on which he was found guilty in the same court Tuesday. Eight school girls testified as prosecution witnesses. Anaheim Orange and Lemon Pays $489,999 to Members; Controlled Shipments Studied Member-growers of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, the majority of whom attended the annual meeting held Thursday of last week at the packing house, this week reviewed the campaign for greater control of marketing of valencias as outlined by Norman Lombard of the growers' service department of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, and the probable increase of future markets through wider distribution of valencias this year is told by Manager A. H. Kirchmann of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange. Manager G. W. Sandilands reported the association shipped 618 cars of fruit in 1932, receiving $435,412.16 for the members, which, added with the total refund of $54,587.81, made a total of $489,999.97. Lombard reviewed the progress made during the short period in which the prorata agreement was in effect in June, and told of the individual responsibility of the growers for getting together, in their own "selfish interest," to market valencias through controlled channels. Kirchmann, who recently returned from a trip East to get in contact with prospective purchasers, stated that lack of buying power in the Eastern markets, together with a surplus of fruit handled during the past year, and glutting the market, combined to make the year rather unsatisfactory from the point of view of the grower. However, he declared that oranges were purchased by thousands of people in much wider markets than ever before, providing an opening wedge for future markets at better prices. More Work for Teachers 4. Another unwelcome suggestion is that the load of teachers be increased. Objection that they are impossible; that staffs would refuse them are made untenable when we observe three phenolate number of teachers are now engaged in outside work of various kinds to supplement their salaries; and, third, that teachers have during the past (Continued on page 8) Beach Hospital Site Is Pushed Two doubts remain to be cleared away before the proposed $1,000,000 federal veterans' hospital will be constructed at Newport Beach, for which American Legion posts and chambers of commerce throughout the county have petitioned. Doubt No. 1: Major General Hines, on the plea of economy, may refuse to allocate $1,000,000 out of the $3,000,000 that yet remains in the $21,000,000 Rogers' act fund authorized by congress for hospitals for veterans. Doubt No. 2: Three other eites in as many other counties stand approximately as good a chance to land the hospital, should General Hines consent to the expenditures. Briefs for a hospital at Newport Beach were prepared by the Newport chamber, in conjunction with the harbor Legion post. Other briefs for a site at Arrowhead Springs in San Bernardino, Banning at Riverside, and Carlsbad in San Diego county have been submitted. By agreement of Legion leaders and others concerned, it was decided the hospital should go to the fifth area, comprised of Orange, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Since those backing the project learned that $3,000,000 yet remains in the hospital fund, they have renewed their efforts to get the Corona del Mar site accepted. PLAN TURNS NEEDS REDUCTION OF ALL SCHOOL TO POSITIVE ADVANTAGE For Declares School Systems Not-Adjusted to Society and Suggests Dozen Ways by May Be Effected With More Efficiency se interest in school methods and expenditures aroused reduction and Governor James Rolph's recommendation of the state's fixed contribution to the California state is reprinting recommendations of Professor Thomas College, Columbia University, which first appeared in the December 18, 1932, issue of The Gazette. James C. Sleeper Wins Vindication Deimling and Honer Charges Disproven In Joint Meeting Tuesday Instead of costing the county $4000 a year through additional burdens thrown upon the bookkeeping systems of the auditor and tax collector, the way County Assessor James C. Sleeper runs his office actually saves the county $3500 per annum. This was brought out by Supervisor W. C. Jerome when charges made by a grand jury committee composed of W. T. Deimling and Allison Honer were disproven in a joint meeting of the board of supervisors and the grand jury. GROWERS GLAD AS RAIN SOAKS ORANGE COUNTY 47 of Inch Wednesday Night Brings Total for the Season to 4.04 Inches Orange county citrus growers Thursday morning hopefully looked out of their windows and smiled broadly when indications pointed to a continuation of the rainstorm which began with the week. With skies overcast and a gentle sprinkle being welcomed by a hither-to-parched mother earth, the storm gods had sent .47 of an inch of rainfall to Anaheim Wednesday night. Monday evening Jupe Pluvius waved his wand, and 1.24 inches fell, which, added to the .10 of an inch Sunday, brought the season's total by Thursday morning to 4.04 inches. Orange county's share of the early week rains was comparatively light. In Los Angeles the downpour was twice as heavy, while in certain mountain districts adjacent to the metropolis, rainfalls of as high as 3 inches were registered, bringing total rainfalls in those districts to within striking distance of last year's total. In Anaheim at this date last year the total was 8.80 inches, more than twice that this week's rain brought' this year's total. A co-incidence was noted this week in the 25 years ago column of the Gazette on the 4.04 inches of rainfall recorded. The season's total in 1933 is that amount, while the storm's total in 1908 for the week referred to was exactly the same. However, the season's total was 6.72 inches, while the year Instead of costing the county $4000 a year through additional burdens thrown upon the bookkeeping systems of the auditor and tax collector, the way County Assessor James C. Sleeper runs his office actually saves the county $3500 per annum. This was brought out by Supervisor W. C. Jerome when charges made by a grand jury committee composed of W. T. Deimling and Allison Honer were disproven in a joint meeting of the board of supervisors and the grand jury Tuesday. Deimling and Honer charged that about $4000 could be saved by altering the bookkeeping and filing systems employed by Sleeper. The county assessor submitted data showing that his office actually saved in the first year of his system's operation $6000, but that it added approximately $2500 cost to the bookkeeping systems of the auditor and tax collector, thus making a net saving to the county of $3500 per year. In the face of this evidence, Deimling's and Honer's charges against the system collapsed. Those attending the joint session, to which the public was excluded, were W. T. Deimling, Allison Honer, Oscar Leichtfuss and Oscar Shildmeyer, grand jury members; F. M. Robinson, accountant working with the grand jury, and Deputy Assessor R. C. Patton. Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton was present during the early part of the session. Charges of Deimling and Honer that money could be saved through different methods of purchasing paper supplies were not taken up. Mrs. Boege Funeral Services Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Amelia Boege, 80-year-old pioneer of this city who died shortly after noon Wednesday following a lingering illness, will be held at the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of the Zion Lutheran church officiating. Burial will follow in the family plot at the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Boege lived with her sister, Mrs. Elmira Dorr at 507 South Lemon street for more than half a century. Mrs. Boege was a resident of Anaheim for 73 years, coming here in 1859 from Valpariso, Chile, her birthplace. Her husband, Henry Boege, was killed 40 years ago when he attempted to stop his runaway team in front of the Masonic building, Center at Emily streets. Mrs. Boege was the daughter of Charles Lorenz, one of the early settlers of the colony. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood this week attempted to line up property owners on the south side of the "dog's leg" in Los Angeles street between North Lemon and Palm streets, for a widening of the state highway in accordance with recommendations of District Engineer S. V. Cortelyou of the state highway system. Hapgood and City Councilman John Cook, chairman of the public improvements committee, Thursday met Cortelyou to discuss the widening of North Los Angeles street, for which the state now has available one half of the $40,-000 needed for the improvement. All but one property owner along the street previously had signed up for the proposed widening, which was slightly different from the plans finally approved by Cortelyou. Cortelyou objected to the double reverse curve on the highway, suggesting that this be eliminated by securing property for the widening on the south side, instead of the north side, of the street. "Dog's Leg" Curve To Be Eliminated Elmira Dorr at 507 South Lemon street for more than half a century. Mrs. Boege was a resident of Anaheim for 73 years, coming here in 1859 from Valpariso, Chile, her birthplace. Her husband, Henry Boege, was killed 40 years ago when he attempted to stop his runaway team in front of the Masonic building. Center at Emily streets. Mrs. Boege was the daughter of Charles Lorenz, one of the early settlers of the colony. Council Opposes Plan to Divert Gas Money Anaheim's city council, after studying the recommendations made by Governor Rolph for a diversion of the gasoline tax money from the state highway to the general fund, Wednesday wired opposing views to State Senator Nelson T. Edwards and Assemblyman Ted Craig. Claims Club Faces Great Opportunity Assistant County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Corey told Anaheim Kiwanians Tuesday at their luncheon meeting, held in the Elks clubhouse, that "the place of Kiwanis is to bring beauty, comfort and happiness to the service of mankind. In its 18 years of life Kiwanis never has had the opportunity it enjoys today." Program Chairman Ray Harker presented Mr. and Mrs. David Kaai in a number of vocal numbers. William A. Dolan is Re-elected President William A. Dolan was re-elected president and chairman of the board of directors at the annual meeting of the Anaheim First National directors Friday. No changes were made in directorships.