anaheim-gazette 1934-07-12

Creel Strikes at Auction Sales In East and Control of "California Farmer" by "Chosen Few" in Gubernatorial Campaign Pledges Removal of "Special Interests" from Control of State Agricultural Agencies, Aid to F.O.B. Shipments of Fruit to Halt Evils of Auctions, Establishment of Milk Authority "End control of the state department of agriculture by the 'chosen few packers and distributors who are exploiting the California farmer.' This was the plan of George Creel, democratic candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, this week in outlining his program for a new deal for the farmers of California. The highlights of Creel's agricultural program, which will be presented in entirety at a series of meetings at which he will speak between now and the primary election of August 28, follows: 1. Remove official state agricultural agencies from the control of special interests so that they will serve the entire industry, especially farmers and producers, taking them from under the domination of a few packers, processors and distributors. 2. The present greatest embarrassment for the California growers whose products are shipped in fresh condition to eastern markets is the method of sales through auctions which are owned and operated by the buyers. Under this system the growers have little or no control over the sale of their own products through these delivered auctions in the east. The f.o.b. method of sale by growers distributing organizations should be encouraged by the state. This will serve the dual purpose of bringing the control of price back to the producers at the sales point as well as create a natural prorate through the elimination of low grade fruit incapable of being sold at the time of loading. 3. Establishment of a state market milk authority to regulate the distribution and sale of fluid milk and milk (Editor's Note:—This is a series of four articles Taylor, farm leader and analyst, dealing with crisis confronting state California. In succeeding Taylor will present some tions thus far suggested problem.) In charge of the county headquarters are Horace Head, well known democratic leader, chairman; and C. Harold Hale, president of the Orange County Young Democratic clubs, secretary. The other organizations and their officers are: Anaheim—H. E. W. Barnes, chairman; John Cram, Secretary; Fullerton—Merrill R. Gregory, chairman; Orange—C. W. Sisson, chairman; J. Ray Nun, secretary; Huntington Beach—D. W. Huston, chairman; Charles P. Patton, secretary; Laguna Beach—George Thompson, chairman; Garden Grove—Dr. C. C. Violett, chairman; Tevis Westgate, secretary; Buena Park—W. C. Miller, chairman; Costa Mesa—C. W. TeWinkle, chairman. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 2104 114 N. Lemon St. Anthony, Calif. The SPEEDED TRAINS on the SANTA FE are an Outstanding Advance. Quicker Time and New Connections, Combined with LOW FARES, Air-Conditioned Cars, Fine Cool Diners with lower costs, or, Attractive Dining Rooms... the SANTA FE journey, more than ever before, is full of the Delights of Successful Travel. New Fast Time to ST. LOUIS by our Grand Canyon Limited, Control over the sale of their own products through these delivered auctions in the east. The f.o.b. method of sale by growers distributing organizations should be encouraged by the state. This will serve the dual purpose of bringing the control of price back to the producers at the sales point as well as create a natural prorate through the elimination of low grade fruit incapable of being sold at the time of loading. 3. Establishment of a state market milk authority to regulate the distribution and sale of fluid milk and milk products. Public interest demands that continued wrangling over the distribution of milk be terminated. This program should be based upon protection for the dairyman, reasonable regulations for the distributor and the lowest possible retail sales price after permitting legitimate costs and profits for both producer and distributor. 4. Re-establishment of the state food administration for the purpose of acquiring surplus agricultural products for distribution to the unemployed or to relief agencies. Present methods of destruction of food products or permitting them to rot in the field when so many unemployed are in need of food is both tragic and criminal. 5. Closer coordination of state and county agricultural agencies for greater efficiency and economy. Inspection should be simplified to eliminate needless confusion and expense. Stronger and better cooperative organizations for the protection of grower and producer members by placing them under state supervision to safeguard all concerned. 6. Extension of the influence of county conciliatory committees for adjusting or scaling down farm mortgages and state aid to return to the original owners farms or homes which have been lost by foreclosure. Short Wheat Crop To Bring Surplus Nearly to Normal The wheat crop of the United States is now certain to be short of domestic requirements that the carryover of wheat in the United States will be considerably reduced by the end of the next marketing season, and prices are likely to continue considerably above their export basis throughout most, if not all, of the marketing season, according to the federal-state market news service, state department of agriculture. Continuing the market news service said: "Furthermore, world prices are likely to be at a level somewhat above that of the past season. Should the Quicker Time and New Connections, Combined with LOW FARES, Air-Conditioned Cars, Fine Cool Diners with lower costs, or, Attractive Dining Rooms... the SANTA FE journey, more than ever before, is full of the Delights of Successful Travel. New Fast Time to ST. LOUIS by our Grand Canyon Limited, arriving Kansas City at 1:30 p.m., and enabling passengers to reach St. Louis early the same evening... SAVES A WHOLE NIGHT OF TRAVEL... Only Two NIGHTS on the way. DO NOT MISS... The CHIEF Or, The California Limited Or, The Grand Canyon Limited Or, The Navajo ONE OF THEM is sure to be the Vital Part of a Well-Ordered Eastern Journey. SPEED... SUPERIORITY... SAFETY Fail Not to See the Grand Canyon. Chicago World's Fair is in full swing. Ask about All-Expense Tours at Fair. 30% Cut in Cost of Shipping Your Auto, to be Waiting for You. Indian-detours on the way. santafe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau B. F. CHASE, Agent Phone 8107 ANAHEIM Continuing the market news service said: "Furthermore, world prices are likely to be at a level somewhat above that of the past season. Should the crops of winter and spring wheat turn out to be no larger than indicated as of June 1, the new crop supply will fall short of domestic requirements by at least 100 million bushels, and the carryover of old wheat is likely to be reduced to about a normal basis by the end of the season without exporting any wheat or flour. Prices at times may be high enough to invite imports of small quantities of wheat, particularly of hard spring wheat from Canada to make up for the short supply of hard wheat in the United States. "Since a carryover of about 250 million to 275 million bushels is expected in the United States, total supplies may amount to only about 750 million to 775 million bushels. This compares with probable domestic utilization of about 625 million bushels, and with an average carryover prior to 1929, of about 125 million bushels. Hence it is altogether possible that the United States' carryover may be reduced to about normal proportions, even though they may be no exports during the coming year." Sheriff Jackson to Keep Gamblers Out Sheriff Logan Jackson, after a tour of closed gambling dens at Seal Beach, announced Monday that he would not permit their reopening. Accordingly, the sheriff notified the Seal Beach police of his decision, stating he was taking over the campaign against the gamblers. The salutary phase of situation is that California states, has at least taken toward correcting tax injustices which had common property owners threatened to destroy property. The problem now concerns state is to complete its house in order. If Causes up to the task by enance between income and placing state finance on equitable basis, the state edly retain its enviable fin But if it falls in finding permitting a continuance of disparity between costs and allowing the state defiance actual bankruptcy of settlement may very well ensue. Next Week: "Who Will Pay the" Lt. Ellsworth F. Returns in Lt. Ellsworth E. Fearn Radio-Electric Shop on street, who recently enjoy leave of absence from du headquarters at Redding, charge of repair, main operation of 35 government returned for another six-month, after he will devote time to his radio business. On the Fourth of July Fearn and Mr. and M.Baccala visited the Orange camp at Camp Jaun. Let the camp was well laid out ally lauded the courtesy of YOUTH WINS COURT Clarence Crist, Garden this week was out on a 30-ed sentence on condition the work and repay within 60-worth of gasoline, oil and he admitted stealing, follow Justice Charles Kuchel's co- (Editor's Note:—This is the second in a series of four articles by Ralph H. Taylor, farm leader and government analyst, dealing with the financial crisis confronting state government in California. In succeeding articles, Mr. Taylor will present some of the solutions thus far suggested to meet the problem.) California state government is "broke," but not bankrupt! Paradoxical though this may seem, at first glance, it is a fairly accurate description of the state's condition. Hard-pressed for actual cash, with an imperative need of repairing its financial structure as soon as possible, California, nonetheless, has escaped the shutdown of its public school system, has averted a tax strike and has one of the healthiest credit ratings of any of the states in the union. And California municipal and district securities, for the most part, are in a preferred position in the world's money markets. Such is the sunny side of California's financial dilemma. Comparatively (and most financial problems must be judged comparatively, during a period of depression), California is in usually solvent condition—despite a $31,000,000 deficit and an excess of expenditures over income. The major factor contributing to California's comparative soundness in tax and financial affairs has been the Citrus Operator's License Cancelled by State Official Fred Leuschen Loses Permit to Deal as Commission Merchant In California The Highland Citrus association; managed and directed by Fred Leuschen, one of the most prominent citrus operators in California, has lost its state licenses to operate as a commission merchant and dealer under the agricultural code when C. J. Carey, chief of the division of market enforcement, state department of agriculture, made an order of revocation of license following the filing of successive claims and complaints against the company by four San Bernardino county orange growers. A short time ago the Los Angeles office of the division of market enforcement received complaints from Dr. Fred Stahl, B. O. Long, M. O. Westphal, and Mrs. A. McWethy, all well known orange growers of San Bernardino, Carey said. The claims as filed with the division aggregate over $1700, and several of the complainants handed to Carey checks from Leuschen's company which had been returned unpaid by the banks. W. B. Woodburn, southern district supervisor for Carey's division, made an investigation and demand upon Leuschen as president of the company to make the payments which had been promised to the growers following the receipt and handling of their fruit. Licenses of the company were suspended June 22, and a reasonable time given to pay the growers involved. In spite of repeated promises, Woodburn reported, Leuschen failed to make the pay- Anaheim Gazette On Balboa Beer's Advertising List Estimating its circulation amongst consumers at more than five million per day, Balboa Brewing company of Los Angeles and San Diego recently enlarged its mammoth and intensive advertising campaign to include Anaheim Gazette in the list of 130 newspapers used in Southern California. The complete list of these newspapers, selected to herald the advantages of "Good Old" Balboa, a "better beer," is published in the last issue of the Balboa Booster, the company's house organ, circulated to 20,000 persons in Southern California, including about 15,000 retailers of beer. The campaign follows the completion of Balboa's new million-dollar brewery in Los Angeles, and the increase of its output to one million, six hundred thousand gallons per month, or four times the capacity of its original brewery in San Diego, started a year ago. This spectacular increase in production was necessitated, officials of the company say, by rapid and consistent rise in sales, month by month, showing a gain of more than 300 per cent since August 1933. As a result, Balboa was placed in the lead of all beers sold in the southern end of the state. The constant and heavy gain in sales is attributed largely to the effectiveness of good advertising. Legion Drum, Bugle Corps Wins Prize With first place and a cash prize stowed away following competition at Elsinore Saturday night, the Anaheim post, American Legion's drum and bugle corps this week prepared to enter the July 21 annual summer pilgrimage. Such is the sunny side of California's financial dilemma. Comparatively (and most financial problems must be judged comparatively, during a period of depression), California is in usually solvent condition—despite a $31,000,000 deficit and an excess of expenditures over income. The major factor contributing to California's comparative soundness in tax and financial affairs has been the relief accorded to common property taxpayers this year under the Riley-Stewart tax relief plan, which relieved local taxpayers of some $80,000,000 in school costs. With all tax structures basically dependent on "ability to pay," it is probable that California would have witnessed serious tax strikes and "school holidays," if the over-burden common property taxpayer had not been granted relief. And property, today, even with the relief made possible under the Riley-Stewart plan, is still paying more than 50 per cent of the total cost of government—a factor which should be carefully weighed when new tax proposals are considered to balance the state budget. Together with its advantages, however, the Riley-Stewart plan, when it becomes fully operative next year with the return of public utility property to local tax rolls, will present new problems. The state deficit, for example, will suddenly soar from $31,000,000 to approximately $96,000,000, when the stateoses its regular $65,000,000 in gross receipts taxes from the utilities by holding the utility properties to the county tax rolls. Local taxpayers, to be sure, will benefit by a second reduction in their tax bills, due to the broadening of the local tax base and the placing of utility property on a tax equality with general property. But the state, having played the good samaritan, and extended the helping hand to local government, must find new sources of revenue to offset the $65,000,000. The salutary phase of the whole situation is that California, unlike many states, has at least taken the first step toward correcting tax inequalities and injustices which had penalized the common property owner and which threatened to destroy property values. The problem now confronting the state is to complete the job of putting its house in order. If California measures up to the task by effecting a balance between income and outgo and placing state finance on a sound bank. W. B. Woodburn, southern district supervisor for Carey's division, made an investigation and demand upon Leuschen as president of the company to make the payments which had been promised to the growers following the receipt and handling of their fruit. Licenses of the company were suspended June 22, and a reasonable time given to pay the growers involved. In spite of repeated promises, Woodburn reported. Leuschen failed to make the payments required, and revocation of the licenses followed. Nearly 8 Millions Are Appropriated For State’s Roads Federal Government Increases Original Fund; Announces Various State Sums Exceeding the original estimate, $7,932,206 has been apportioned to California as this state's share of the $200,000,000 federal appropriation for highway work under provisions of the national industrial recovery act. Approximate figures announced when the appropriation measure was adopted placed California's share at around $7,800,000. The actual amount is named in a report received from the United States department of agriculture. Nevada's share is $2,302,356, and amounts apportioned to other far western states are: Arizona, $2,641,935; Oregon, $3,097,-814; Washington, $3,106,412; Idaho,$2,277,486; Montana, $3,769,734; Wyoming,$2,287,712; Utah,$2,132,691; and New Mexico,$2,941,700. The money is immediately available for allotment to construction projects on the federal aid highway system in the various states. Its extensions into and through cities, and on important county roads. This federal enactment provides that one-third of the state's share of these public works funds shall be denied after June 30, 1935, to any state which diverts motor revenues from road purposes. GAFFERS & SATTLER Legion Drum, Bugle Corps Wins Prize With first place and a cash prize stowed away following competition at Elsinore Saturday night, the Anaheim post, American Legion's drum and bugle corps this week prepared to enter the July 21 annual summer pilgrimage at Huntington Beach, and the July 28 competition of the fifth area caucus at Laguna Beach. CITY CLERK'S REPORT Statement of CITY CASH IN HAND OF TREASURER MAY 1, 1933 $123,354.60 $8,354.60 CASH ON HAND 604.28 11 RECEIPTS May, 1933 21,487.66 June 15,968.92 11 July 26,327.04 1,654 August 25,498.68 7 September 23,609.95 10 October 23,225.10 17 November 26,325.01 3,654 December 28,749.83 4,225 January 19,137.13 30 February 19,210.89 28 March 9,172.08 54 April 9,749.54 3,824 TOTAL RECEIPTS $244,461.83 $15,011 TOTAL CASH $368,420.71 $23,444 DISBURSEMENTS May, 1933 $20,626.82 $1,181 June 27,048.78 1,066 July 17,380.17 1,121 August 25,129.55 1,171 September 29,046.03 1,533 October 19,602.84 1,269 November 28,769.31 1,599 December 15,408.47 1,229 January 20,659.70 1,249 February 41,977.32 1,259 March 25，553.11 2，011 April 33，947.37 1，379 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $305，144.47 $16，055 BALANCE IN HANDS OF TREASURER APRIL 30，1934 62，704.19 7，295 CASH ON HAND 572.05 9 The salutary phase of the whole situation is that California, unlike many states, has at least taken the first step toward correcting tax inequalities and injustices which had penalized the common property owner and which threatened to destroy property values. The problem now confronting the state is to complete the job of putting its house in order. If California measures up to the task by effecting a balance between income and outgo and placing state finance on a sound and equitable basis, the state will undoubtedly retain its enviable financial rating, but if it fails in finding the solution—permitting a continuance of the present disparity between costs and revenues and allowing the state deficit to increase actual bankruptcy of state government may very well ensue. Next Week: "Who Will Pay the Deficit?" Lt. Ellsworth Fearn Returns in 6 Weeks Lt. Ellsworth E. Fearn of the Fearn Radio-Electric Shop on East Center Street, who recently enjoyed a short leave of absence from duties at CCC headquarters at Redding, where he had charge of repair, maintenance and operation of 35 government vehicles, returned for another six-week assignment, after he will devote his entire time to his radio business here. On the Fourth of July Lt. and Mrs. Fearn and Mr. and Mrs. William Accala visited the Orange county CCC Camp at Camp Jaun. Lt. Fearn said the camp was well laid out and especially lauded the courtesy of the men. YOUTH WINS COURT MERCY Clarence Crist, Garden Grove youth, this week was out on a 30-day suspend sentence on condition that he secure work and repay within 60 days the $20 worth of gasoline, oil and containers admitted stealing, following trial in Justice Charles Kuchel's court Monday. GAFFERS & SATTLER New Gas Range with Electric Clock Control, $98.50. Allowance for your old range. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm St., Anaheim W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. E Saylor, 121 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Piano. Customer near Anaheim unable to finish payments. Only $64.00 left. Cash only. Write Pacific Piano Shop, Box 375, No. Hollywood, Calif. 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knaba, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $305,144.47 $16,055 BALANCE IN HANDS OF TREASURER APRIL 30, 1934 62,704.19 7,299 CASH ON HAND - 572.05 9 BALANCE APRIL 30, 1934 $63,276.24 $7,389 TOTAL DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS: Bank of America Bank of America — P. W. Southern County Bank Orange County Officials Study Relief Garden Work During Tour to Los Angeles First Step Toward Subsistence Homesteads Made On 600-acre project Which Decreases Charity Costs by $2 per Family per Week; Men Put in 40 Hours Work, Get Vegetables By ERIC E. EASTMAN A tour of Los Angeles county relief gardens under the direction of Assistant Farm Advisor F. H. Ernst, for the purpose of providing an opportunity for civic and public leaders to vew at first hand methods used in the relief gardening program by the various agencies involved, was held recently. Also the results which are being obtained from these plots in terms of food produced and of rehabilitation of otherwise idle men was demonstrated. Although most of those in attendance were from Los Angeles county, San Bernardino, Ventura, San Diego and Orange county were represented by Welfare officers and other leaders. There are at present 41 relief gardens in Los Angeles county, comprising about 600 acres. The county is divided into four districts with a superintendent in charge of each district. The whole program is headed by Linton H. Smith of the county charity department. New gardens are being established at the rate of about 100 acres a week, so that ultimately all unemployed heads of families will be within a two mile zone of a garden. Those who are assigned to a garden donate 40 hours labor per week in exchange for a guarantee of sufficient food produce for their families. From the county relief standpoint, the production is enabling a reduction in expense of two dollars per week to be made to each family involved. Also the program is valuable in eliminating the "chiselers" as those who are able but unwilling to participate in the program may be dropped from the charity roll. Inasmuch as many of the unemployed on the charity roll are "marginal workers," who find employment difficult and tential and effective means whereby the families involved may be prepared for and inducted into a more satisfactory mode of life, now known as subsistence homesteads. The tour included visits to seven relief gardens in district four, namely the Ascot Park, Huntington Park, Bell Lynwood, Compton, Long Beach city or "Thrift," and Long Beach county relief gardens. The program objectives were described by federal, state and county officers during the luncheon hour. I WANT TO SELECT a reliable young man; now employed, with FORESIGHT, fair education and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Anaheim to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigerators. For interview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE ARK'S REPORT OF THE CITY OF ANAHIEH AS OF APRIL 30, 1934 Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements May 1, 1933 — April 30, 1934 | General Fund | Library Fund | Bond Funds | Acquisition Dist. Funds | P.W.A. Funds | Street Improvements Fund | Meter Deposit Funds | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $123,354.60 | $8,317.12 | $11,397.88 | $8,821.83 | | | $5,369.59 | $157,261.02 | | 604.28 | 113.24 | | | | | | 717.52 | | 21,487.66 | 77.38 | | | | | 124.00 | 425.00 | 22,114.13 | | 15,968.92 | 115.98 | 13,139.95 | 2,982.94 | | 135.00 | 312.60 | 32,655.29 | | 26,327.04 | 1,651.98 | | | | 259.00 | 250.00 | 28,488.02 | | 25,498.68 | 77.55 | | | | 334.00 | 280.00 | 26,190.23 | | 23,609.95 | 109.40 | | | | 323.00 | 261.07 | 24,303.42 | | 23,225.10 | 176.17 | | | | 452.00 | 199.21 | 24,052.48 | | 26,325.01 | 3,623.15 | 14,087.60 | 2,789.11 | | 198.00 | 165.00 | 47,187.87 | | 28,749.83 | 4,234.50 | 15,332.48 | 2,399.12 | | 378.00 | 160.00 | 51,253.93 | | 15,137.13 | 302.29 | 641.16 | 148.93 | 10,000.00 | 463.00 | 182.50 | 26,870.01 | | 19,210.89 | 280.54 | 682.85 | 148.69 | | 279.00 | 210.00 | 20,811.97 | | 9,172.08 | 541.55 | 1,745.92 | 376.13 | 15,000.00 | 374.00 | 185.00 | 27,394.68 | | 9,749.54 | 3,824.72 | 23,235.09 | 9,978.64 | 20,000.00 | 32.00 | 250.00 | 67,069.99 | | $244,461.83 | $15,015.21 | $68,865.05 | $18,818.56 | $45,000.00 | $3,351.00 | $2,880.37 | $398,392.02 | | $368,420.71 | $23,445.57 | $80,262.93 | $27,640.39 | $45,000.00 | $3,351.00 | $8,249.96 | $556,370.56 | | General Fund | Library Fund | Bond Funds | Acquisition Dist./Funds P.W.A.Funds Street Improvements Fund Meter Deposit Funds Total | | :---:| :---:| :---:| :---:| :---:| | $20,626.82 | $1,181.59 | $3,564.50 | $4,105.32 | | 27,048.78 | 1,064.52 | 3,720.00 | 4,536.84 | | 17,380.17 | 1,127.63 | 4,700.00 | | 25,129.55 | 1,173.04 | | 29,046.03 | | 19,602.84 | | 28,769.31 | | 15,408.47 | | 20,659.70 | | 41,977.32 | | 25,553.11 | | 33,947.37 | | $305,144.47 | | General Fund Library Fund Bond Funds Acquisition Dist./Funds P.W.A.Funds Street Improvements Meter Deposit Funds Total | | :---:| | $16,057.25 $56,393.16 $16,703.22 $25,867.51 $3,351.00 $2,645.00 $426,161.61 | | $7,292.40 $23,869.77 $10,937.17 $19,132.49 | | $572.05 $95 .92 | | BALANCES IN THE FOLLOWING FUNDS GENERAL FUND ... $ 62,704.19 DER DEPOSIT FUND ... 5,604.96 JOURNAL FUND ... 7,292.40 OVEMENT FUND No. 2 ... 5.25 OVEMENT FUND NO. 3 ... 40.50 OVEMENT FUND NO. 4 ... 1,590.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 6 ... 90.27 OVEMENT FUND NO. 7 ... 956.25 OVEMENT FUND No. 8 ... 105.00 OVEMENT FUND No. 9 ... 2,025.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 10 ... 3,850.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 11 ... 2,780.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 12 ... 1,540.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 14 ... 3,450.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 15 ... 1,812.50 OVEMENT FUND NO. 16 ... 725.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 18 ... 2,900.00 OVEMENT FUND NO. 19 ... 2,000.00 DISITION & IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 1 ... 3,098.17 DISITION & IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 2 ... 5,536.76 DISITION & IMPROVEMENT FUND NO. 3 ... 2,302.24 A. FUND ... 19,132.49 TOTAL ... $129,540.98 RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.