anaheim-gazette 1937-11-25

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII ANAH Daniel Beougher of Anaheim Dies As Cars Collide Funeral Services Tomorrow For Rancher Killed in Accident Saturday Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Brown and Wagner chapel at Seventeenth and Sycamore streets, Santa Ana, for Daniel P. Beougher, Lineoln avenue, Anaheim, who was killed in an automobile accident last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. W. J. Hatter, pastor of the Episcopal church of Santa Ana, will officiate with private cremation service following. Beougher was 62 years of age and had been a rancher in the Anaheim district for several years. He is survived by his window, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Beougher, and a stepson, Bert Beougher, both of Anaheim. He also leaves one brother, Fred Beougher, of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Walker of San Francisco and Mrs. Maude Austin of San Diego. Beougher's death Saturday afternoon was the 78th in the county this year as the result of automobile accidents. The crash, Gazette Offers Special Christmas Issue Next Week The opening of the annual Christmas trading season one week from today will be marked by a special Christmas trade edition to be issued by the Anaheim Gazette. This number will be circulated throughout Anaheim and in the trading area. Leading stores of this city are planning attractive advertisements for the issue which will present a special message to purchasers in this area. Gazette advertisers will offer only the finest of merchandise, thus assuring true value will be received for every dollar spent. Watch for the Gazette's special Christmas edition next week. Trial Starts In Fruit Case Here Western Fruit Growers and Managers Defendants; Jury Is Selected Joe Hightower, state inspector, was the first prosecution witness called in the criminal case against Lone Burglar is Held Responsible For Crimes Here Two Homes Burglared and Third Attempt Fails Sunday Evening A lone criminal is believed by police to be responsible for the burglarizing of two residence here Sunday, evening and the unsuccessful attempt to burglarize a third. One of the two homes victimized has not yet given police a list of stolen articles. Loot in the other home totaled more than $75. Police believe that the burglar operated between sundown and about 8 o'clock. First evidence that the criminal was operating came at 7 o'clock when G. A. Koontz of 601 N. Clementine street returned to his home and found a window had been broken, but the house had not been entered. Homes Entered The homes of Robert Koontz, 005 N. Clementine street, and George Engelbert, 412 N. Janss street were those burglarized, police reported. The burglary of the Robert Koontz residence was discovered after 7 o'clock, while that of the Engelbert home was not discovered until about 11 Beougher's death Saturday afternoon was the 76th in the county this year as the result of automobile accidents. The crash, police officers reported, occurred at the intersection of Seventeenth and Wright streets, west of Santa Ana. Thrown from Car According to investigating officers Beougher failed to make the boulevard stop as he entered the intersection while driving north on Wright street. His automobile collided with one driven by Henry C. Gudikunt, 21-year-old sailor from the U. S. S. Idaho. The Anaheim man was thrown from his vehicle by the impact and was run over by his own automobile. Police also declared that Gudikunt's car was parallel to and overtaking another driven by Jesse Haddock, 28, of 610½ W. Fourth街, Santa Ana, when the collision occurred. Gudikunt and his two passengers, Ruby Williams, 16, of Long Beach, and Mrs. E. E. Redlock, 26, of Anaheim, were also injured in the accident. The driver was given first aid treatment at the county hospital and the two women were taken to the Santa Ana Valley hospital for treatment. Engineer Speaks to Safety Group Approximately 60 city employees, representing each city department, attended the meeting of the safety committee Monday afternoon at the power plant to hear a talk by F. P. Fletcher, divisional supervising safety engineer of the State Compensation Insurance fund. Fletcher told of the individual's part in the safety program of any organization or community and the necessity of the man or woman on the job using proper methods to protect himself or herself from injury first. The speaker stressed the fact that the greatest number of claims handled by the state fund were Trial Starts In Fruit Case Here Western Fruit Growers and Managers Defendants; Jury Is Selected Joe Hightower, state inspector, was the first prosecution witness called in the criminal case against Edward Mills, Jerry Miller and the Western Fruit Growers, Inc., charging the three defendants with shipping oranges that did not pass the tolerance of freezing. The inspector w. called yesterday morning following opening statements by opposing counsel. The case is being heard by a jury in the justice court of Anaheim with Judge Charles Kuchel on the bench. Attorney S. B. Kaufman, defense counsel, in his opening statement to the jury created a sensation when he declared that the defense expects to prove that the inspectors making the test of the 928 boxes of fruit did not follow the methods prescribed by the agricultural code and that "this is one of the rawest deals ever perpetrated upon any organization." Miller Out of City The defense attorney further declared that the defense expects to prove that Miller was not in the city of Anaheim or the county of Orange on the night of July 3; that the oranges were raised by the Etchandy brothers and that they are members of the Anaheim Community Growers and that that organization is a mutual packing company and that all profits resulting from the transaction would go to the growers and that the defendants would not participate in the profits in any way. Kaufman declared in his statement that the Western Fruit Growers agreed to pack the Community Growers' surplus at 75 cents a box plus five cents a box for separating. The attorney also (Continued on Page 3) Brastad Speaks To Rotary Club Dr. J. P. Brastad gave an entertaining and educational talk on Homes Entered The homes of Robert Koontz, 005 N. Clementine street, and George Engelbert, 412 N. Janss street were those burglarized, police reported. The burglary of the Robert Koontz residence was discovered after 7 o'clock, while that of the Engelbert home was not discovered until about 11 o'clock that night. According to police, the burglar entered each of the dwellings by forcing off a window screen and either breaking or opening the window. He made his departure from the houses through one of the doors. G. A. Koontz told officers he believes he frightened the burglar away from his home when he returned. He had been away from the house about an hour. One of the windows of the house had been broken. Jewelry Stolen Money and jewelry were taken from the Robert Koontz residence, police were told. The property was removed from dresser drawers, the owners said. Two valuable pieces of jewelry and three other less valuable articles were stolen from the Engelbert dwelling, police were informed. Most valuable of the loot was a ring worth about $50. The burglar also took a cameo brooch valued at $25, a glass dog worth $1, a fountain pen and a small unset pearl for which no value was given. So thoroughly did the burglar ransack the home that he removed a bottle of wine from the refrigerator and left it on the floor in the kitchen. Police Quarters Being Remodled City workmen are this week remodeling the police department to provide more room and better facilities for members of the department. The alterations also affect the city welfare department's office. The two rooms at the rear of the city hall formerly used by the welfare department will be utilized by the police department. Fletcher told of the individual's part in the safety program of any organization or community and the necessity of the man or woman on the job using proper methods to protect himself or herself from injury first. The speaker stressed the fact that the greatest number of claims handled by the state fund were for strains and back injuries sustained through improper lifting. Five Permits for Buildings Issued Value of the five building permits issued during the past week was $3,252, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Three of the permits were for reroof work, one for a new dwelling and the other for the construction of a flower shop. The biggest permit was granted to Guy Daws for the erection of a $2,000 dwelling and garage at 937 N. Helena street. The next largest was granted Mrs. N. H. Mitchell who will reroof the building at 101 W. Center street at a cost of $515. Other permits were granted to Mae Stokesberry for a $143 reoof job at 742 N. Olive street, F. H. Bostin for a $94 reoof job at 303 W. Broadway and Mrs. O. Stechert Spykerman for the construction of a $500 flower shop at 301 N. Emily street. John C. Nevin, 815 S. Philadelphia street, and Gerhart G. Franz of Olive last week enlisted in the United States navy, it has been announced. They will enter the service under the November quota. Brastad Speaks To Rotary Club Dr. J. P. Brastad gave an entertaining and educational talk on growing of orchids at Monday's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks clubhouse. He was introduced by Eldon R. Deering, program chairman. During his talk Dr. Brastad displayed several orchids in bloom, seedlings in bottles and seeds. Perrin G. Somers, a guest, spoke briefly about "Sunny Skies," the Elks benefit show to be given next Monday and Tuesday here and in Fullerton Wednesday. Somers is the director of the show. M. A. Gauer presided during the business meeting in the absence of President Harry Campbell. Kin of Mrs. Rimpau Is Called by Death Anaheim friends of Mrs. Felicadad Carrillo Kirby, 81, were grieved this week to learn of her death Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted from St. Paul's church in Los Angeles Tuesday morning with interment at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Kirby was a native of Anaheim and lived here until her marriage. Her sister, Mrs. Natalia Rimpau still resides here. In addition to her sister, Mrs. Kirby is survived by three daughters and a son. They are Mrs. Matt Sullivan, Mrs. Norman Bell, Mrs. Beulah Marget and John Kirby. City workmen are this week remodeling the police department to provide more room and better facilities for members of the department. The alterations also affect the city welfare department's office. The two rooms at the rear of the city hall formerly used by the welfare department will be utilized by the police department. The welfare department moves into the office next to the court room formerly occupied by the chief of police. The police department now has four connecting rooms, one of which will be the chief's office; another an assembly room for officers; the third a booking room and the fourth, the sergeant's office. Safety Project Started by Club Plans were discussed Monday evening by the Anaheim 20-30 club for the organization's project to establish a new type school crossing sign at all school crossings in the city. The sign was designed by an Orange police officer who is a member of the Orange 20-30 club and is similar to those now being tried by the city here. Another feature of the meeting was the talk given by Mrs. Mary Foreman of the Anaheim union high school faculty on her trip to China during the past summer. Next Monday evening the Anaheim club will have a public meeting at which films of skiliness will be shown by Tyler Vandergrift of Los Angeles. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1937 Burglar is Responsible for Crimes Here Times Burglarized and Attempt Fails Sunday Evening criminal is believed by the responsible for the burglary of two residence: day, evening and the unattempt to burglarize a house not yet given to possess stolen articles. Lootorer home totaled more believe that the burglar between sundown and o'clock. First evidence criminal was operating 7 o'clock when G. A. 001 N. Clementine street up his home and found a board been broken, but the not been entered. Homes Entered times of Robert Koontz, Clementine street, and Engelbert, 412 N. Janus those burglarized, posted. The burglary of Koontz residence was after 7 o'clock, while the Engelbert home was until about 11 "SUNNY SKIES" TO BE PRESENTED HERE NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY With the cast of nearly 150 singers and dancers nearly completed, daily rehearsals are under way almost continuously at the Elks clubhouse for "Sunny Skies," the musical comedy to be presented by Anaheim lodge of Elks next Monday and Tuesday nights, in the auditorium of Anaheim high school, and next Wednesday night at Fulierton. Twelve song numbers never heard before, featuring the principal characters in the play, accompanied by choruses, will be heard during the two acts. Dancing specialties, featuring Grace Taylor of Ananeim, and a select group of pupils of her dancing school, will be interspersed during the action. Principals are rehearsing under personal direction of Perrin G. Somers, show director, and Mrs. Helen Nelson is assisting in preparing the various groups for their special features. Wage Ordinance Creates Turmoil County Officers, Supervisor Engage in Discussion Over Charges Accusations, denials and official statements to the press are filling the air this week as the result of the salary ordinance recently adopted by the county board of supervisors. The turmoil centers around Supervisor N. E. West, Sheriff Logan Jackson and PublicAdministrator Earl Abbey. Monday several county news-papers published a story quoting West as saying he will ask a grand jury investigation against the four county officials because they are alleged not to have returned fees Electric Cooking School Attracts Wives' Interests Odd Fellows Hall Is Served of Demonstrations to Last Three Days Nothing succeeds like success goes the old saying, and nothing that gives the home economist, who has been chosen to conduct the Anaheim Gazette Happy Kitchen cooking school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the I. O. O. F. hall, 325 Center street. Uniform Results The home economists coming the test kitchens and rest laboratories for large manufacturers have provided us with Home Entered Cites of Robert Koontz, Dementine street, and Angelbert, 412 N. Janss, those burglarized, posted. The burglary of Koontz residence was after 7 o'clock, while the Engelbert home was covered until about 11 at night. To police, the burglar of the dwellings by a window screen and making or opening the He made his departure houses through one of Koontz told officers he frightened the burglar from his home when he He had been away house about an hour. He windows of the house broken. Jewelry Stolen And jewelry were taken Robert Koontz residence, are told. The property derived from dresser drawers said. Utable pieces of jewelry other less valuable arre stolen from the Enwelling, police were in infostal value of the loot worth about $50. The so took a cameo brooch $25, a glass dog worth contain pen and a small ear for which no value is roughly did the burglar the home that he removed wine from the refrigerated left it on the floor in rooms at the rear of all formerly used by the department will be utilized the police department. Rites Friday for Samuel Neville Last rites will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock from the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn Memorial park for Samuel D. Neville, 79, who died during the night Monday. Backs, Terry and Campbell mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Neville was found dead early Tuesday morning on the sidewalk at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets. He had apparently been dead several hours. The air this week as the result of the salary ordinance recently adopted by the county board of supervisors. The turmoil centers around Supervisor N. E. West, Sheriff Logan Jackson and PublicAdministrator Earl Abbey. Monday several county newspapers published a story quoting West as saying he will ask a grand jury investigation against the four county officials because they are alleged not to have returned fees to the county under terms of the new ordinance. District Attorney Menton has ruled that it would be illegal to return such fees. The following day West denied that he had made such charges and also denied he had approved the statements given to the newspapers. He did say, however, that he believes that in paying approximately $8000 in salary increases for the month of October Auditor Lambert was misusing county funds. The supervisor contends the new ordinance did not go into effect until November 1. In their statements to the press and to the board of supervisors, Stephenson and Abbey declared their willingness to abide by the new ordinance when it is determined what action they must take to comply with its terms. They have acted so far on the advice of the district attorney, their constituted legal advisor. Lambert also issued a press statement deriving charges and appeared before the supervisors. Jackson did not appear before the board and issued only a short statement to the press in which he declared that the charges were false and ridiculous and that he had placed the matter in the hands of his attorney "for such action as may be appropriate." Rites Friday for Samuel Neville Last rites will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock from the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn Memorial park for Samuel D. Neville, 79, who died during the night Monday. Backs, Terry and Campbell mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Neville was found dead early Tuesday morning on the sidewalk at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets. He had apparently been dead several hours. Shirley Paiso, Virginia Foster, Muriel Hawkins, Donna Muckenthaler, Jackie Pool, Janet Taylor, Ruth Thatcher, Lorraine Aspelin, Virginia Howell, Barbara Cummins, Maybelle Cooper, Mavis Fischbach, Norma Osborne, Velda Christiansen, Marjorie Fischbach, Lucille Roy and Louise Wyre. Isabelle Dunn, Arline Kirkhart, Eva Roy, Vera Head, Jessie Jones, Kay Van Buren, Betty Jane Ward, Marilyn Straub, Vivian Hughes, Ida Mae Hughes, Mabel Brown, Betty Gray, Mary Ann Jones, George Taylor, Joe Granger, William Fackiner, and Virginia McMillan. Pastor Tells of Isabel Franklin lished his economist, who has been chased by conduct the Anaheim Happy Kitchen cooking school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at I. O. O. F. hall, 33 Center street. Uniform Results The home economists coming test kitchens and resuppliers for large manufacturers have provided us withipes in which measured temperature measured time combine to perfect and uniform cooking suits," she continued. "A my collection of cook books several old timers that hardly one definite measurement wonder homemakers by days felt that luck played an important part in their cooking. Just as blue prints are intant in the building of any ern structure, so recipes withinite measurement of each gradient, including time and perature, are necessary for formally results in food aration, is the firm belief of Franklin. With our modern tested ipees and efficient precision trie range, it is possible for newest homemaker to prepare successfully the most tasty es,and appetising whole meals." One Piece Meals "One piece meals, espese those that go into the oven together, provide one of my favorite ways of reducing krudgery, and we will show eral examples of this in our ing school." promised Miss Finn. No expense has been spent make this the most outstair cooking school ever brought Anaheim homemakers. Val prizes, to be announced later add to the interest of each sion. The program will be info and homemakers are invite bring their culinary problem Miss Franklin, who is glia share the benefit of her wid persence with her audiences. Plan now to attend evision of the Happy Kitchen ing school. Classes will promptly at 2:00 o'clock each. Last rites will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock from the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn Memorial park for Samuel D. Neville, 79, who died during the night Monday. Backs, Terry and Campbell mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Neville was found dead early Tuesday morning on the sidewalk at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets. He had apparently been dead several hours. Death was from natural causes. He is survived by two sons, Dr. H. H. Neville of Anaheim, and Alvin of Santa Monica; a brother, John M. Neville of Brawley; and a sister, Mrs. S. T. Thomas of Santa Paula. Woman is Slightly Injured in Mishap Slight injuries were suffered by Mrs. Jesus Avitia, 25, 1030 N. Patt street, in an automobile accident at the intersection of North and Olive streets Saturday evening, according to police reports. Mrs. Avitia was riding in an automobile operated by an individual who made no report to the police. The vehicle collided with another driven by Miss Margarette Bodfish, 18, of 1223 Francis avenue, Fullerton. Annual High School Grid Banquet Slated Football players of Anaheim union high school will be feted next Thursday evening when the High School Parent-Teachers association hold its annual football banquet at the school cafeteria. Leo Calland, coach of the San Diego State college football team, will be the principal speaker for the occasion, it was announced. Letters will also be awarded the players during the banquet. Parade Trophy Is Presented Board The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's board of directors last Thursday neon received the large trophy which was awarded by the American Legion post of Fullerton to the winner of the grand sweepstakes in the annual Armistice Day parade. The presentation was made by Harry Suters and Archie Cooke. The directors granted $5 to provide ten plates for members of the Anaheim union high school football team at the annual football banquet given at the school. Two Men Accused of Burglary Held Robert Ruiz and Andy Rios, both Anaheim residents, were held to answer in superior court last Saturday on a charge of burglary. The preliminary examination was held in the Anaheim city court before Judge Frank Tausch. The two men were arrested early last Thursday morning at the rear of Sully's Brass Rail cafe on West Center street. There was evidence that the cafe had been entered and a case of beer had been removed from the building. Pastor Tells of Thanksgiving I The Rev. R. Kells Swen pastor of the White Temple odist church, spoke to me of the Anaheim Kiwanis Tuesday on the origin and ing of "Thanksgiving Day." Speaker was presented by Gibbs, program chairman. Rev. Swenerton traced Th giving Day from its found 1621 when Governor Br ordered that a day be set and give thanks for the first h by the Pilgrims. Georgeington and Abraham Lincoln later issued proclamations memorating the day. Two new members were ducted into the Kiwanis Tuesday by Dr. M. M. Heney They were Vern Backs and Charles Irvin. The annual Ladies' Night be held at the Elks clubhouse December 7, it was announced. MISS WILLIAMS ILI Miss Etta Williams, deput collector for the city of An is out of her office this week cause of illness. During he sence her duties are bein tended to by Harry Jayn the assistance of Miss E Rentfro. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 5 Electric Cooking School Attracts Wives' Interests Fellows Hall Is Scene of Demonstrations to Last Three Days Nothing succeeds like success" the old saying, and there is something gives the homemaker a more satisfied feeling than the success that rewards her efforts in the culinary line. "No longer does 'luck' play a part in cooking," says Miss Isabel Franklin, versatile and accomplished homeomist, who has been chosen conductor of the Anaheim Gazette's busy Kitchen cooking school, on Friday, Wednesday and Thursday at the I. O. O. F. hall, 325 W. Her street. Uniform Results The economists conduct the test kitchens and research laboratories for large manufactures have provided us with recalls. Seven Palms Transplanted to New Park Seven palms have been transplanted to the site of the new La Palma park during the past week, it was revealed today by Rudy Boysen, city park superintendent. The trees were taken from two locations in the city. Three of the palms are giant Washingtonian filiperas which were removed from the 100 block on South Philadelphia street. They are believed to be about 40 years old. Boysen said, and had previously been transplanted. The other four, of a smaller variety, were removed from the property of the Fullerton municipal water plant on North Palm street. Christmas Trade Season Planned December 2 Set As Opening Night; Santa Claus to Greet Youngsters Official opening of the 1937 Christmas trade season in Anaheim will be held next Thursday evening at which time streets and City Takes Steps Authorizing New Boulevard Stops Ordinance Presented Naming Contain Streets to be Through Highways Additional boulevard stops in streets in Anaheim are planned, and preliminately steps were taken to make them legal last Tuesday evening when the city council introduced a new ordinance amending a prior ordinance designating certain streets in the city as boulevards. The council has not yet determined at which intersections the new stop signs will be placed, it was said. This decision will be made after the ordinance becomes effective in about six weeks. The new ordinance amends section 19 of ordinance number 487 which regulates the travel, traffic and use of public streets. It designates as boulevards Los Angeles street, Center street, Lemon street, Palm street, Broadway, Santa Ana street, Olive street, East street and Ball road. Eliminates Street Under the old ordinance Santa Ana and East streets and Ball road were not designated as boulevards. The new ordinance also Christmas Trade Season Planned December 2 Set As Opening Night; Santa Claus to Greet Youngsters Official opening of the 1937 Christmas trade season in Anaheim will be held next Thursday evening at which time streets and windows will be decorated and Santa Claus will pay his first visit to the youngsters of Anaheim and vacancy. Plans for the event, which will last until Christmas Day, were discussed Wednesday morning at a breakfast meeting of the executive board of the Anaheim Merchants association. Opening night of the season will follow the same general trend that has been used in Anaheim for the past several years, it was decided. The feature of the evening as far as the youngsters are concerned will be the appearance of Santa Claus upon a decorated float which will move along Center street for about two hours. St. Nick to Appear St. Nicholas will greet all of his young friends during the evening and has promised to be in the downtown business area daily until Christmas Day to further determine the wants of the children. Impressive street decorations, featuring the traditional Christmas tree, are being planned and will be placed under the supervision of Harry Macres. The Merchants association is making a special effort to have the show windows of every business establishment in the city decorated for the occasion. Plans are now being worked out to decorate the windows of the vacant store buildings, also. The float upon which Santa Claus will ride will be constructed by Fred Robins. The float will be equipped with an amplifying system furnished by Cone Brothers garage which will be used to broadcast a variety of Christmas music. Gift Hunt Planned Another feature of the opening night will be that of the "gift hunt" which will be conducted through the cooperation of various merchants. Each business house participating will have its window aired hearing a new ordinance amends section 19 of ordinance number 487 which regulates the travel, traffic and use of public streets. It designates as boulevards Los Angeles street, Center street, Lemon street, Palm street, Broadway, Santa Ana street, Olive street, East street and Ball road. Eliminates Street Under the old ordinance Santa Ana and East streets and Ball road were not designated as boulevards. The new ordinance also eliminates Chestnut street as a boulevard, a ranking it held under the old ordinance. The new law authorizes the council to place boulevard stop signs on any of the above named streets and requires that operators of vehicles must bring such vehicle to a stop at intersections where such signs have been placed. The council received a petition signed by 18 students of Fremont school, all of whom are members of the Fremont Auto club, asking that the city purchase and place at all school crossings the new type of crossing sign now being tried on Palm street at the Horace Mann school. These signs are made in the form of a small girl holding a placard on which is the word "stop." The council took no definite action on the matter at Tuesday's meeting. Deeds Accepted -Twenty-two resolutions accepting deeds to property on North Los Angeles street were passed by the council. These deeds were given by property owners along that street, which is also a state highway, for the purpose of widening the boulevard. Widening of the street was completed several years ago. The city of Anaheim's share of the maintenance of section one of the joint outfall sewer district for October was placed at $184.28 by a report submitted to the council by Engineer McBride of Santa Ana. The council took no action on the tentative proposal which originated within the council for the reconstruction of part or all of section two of the joint outfall sewer district. The board is awaiting a definite reaction to the proposal from the Fullerton city council, it was said. The program will be informal, homemakers are invited to bring their culinary problems to Franklin, who is glad to receive the benefit of her wide experience with her audiences. Now now to attend every session of the Happy Kitchen cook-school. Classes will begin immediately at 2:00 o'clock each day. Master Tells of Thanksgiving Day The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, spoke to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club on the origin and meaning of "Thanksgiving Day." The speaker was presented by Frank Jobs, program chairman. Rev. Swenerton traced Thanksgiving Day from its founding in 1811 when Governor Bradford ordered that a day be set aside to be thanks for the first harvest of Pilgrims. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln both issued proclamations commemorating the day. Two new members were invited into the Kiwanis club Tuesday by Dr. M. M. Henderson. They were Vern Backs and Dr. Charles Irvin. The annual Ladies’ Night will held at the Elks clubhouse on September 7, it was announced. MISS WILLIAMS ILL Miss Etta Williams, deputy tax collector for the city of Anaheim, out of her office this week because of illness. During her absence her duties are being attended to by Harry Jayne with assistance of Miss Eleanor Mattroo. Gift Hunt Planned Another feature of the opening night will be that of the "gift hunt" which will be conducted through the cooperation of the various merchants. Each business house participating will have in its window a card bearing a number while duplicate numbers are being distributed to residents of the community and trading area by the Merchants association. Those receiving numbers will visit the various stores participating and when they find the number they hold will be given a gift from the store. The value of the gift will range from $1 to $1.99, it was decided. Streets and store windows will be unlighted until 7 o'clock in the evening. At that hour the fire siren will be sounded, and all lights will be turned on. Norman MacLeod is Summoned by Death Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel for Norman MacLeod, 21, who passed away Monday morning. The Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiated. MacLeod lived in Anaheim about 18 years, his family moving recently to Long Beach. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenney of Long Beach; a grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Parker of Long Beach; and paternal grandfather, George Schlegel of Alberta, Canada. Anaheim Drivers Take Jail Terms Two men, both residents of Anaheim, were arrested for driving while intoxicated over the past week end by Anaheim police officers and are now in the county jail serving sentences of 50 days in lieu of paying fines of $100. Arrested at 8:40 o'clock Friday evening was Corey D. Wiens, 37, of route 4, box 45. He appeared Saturday morning before City Judge Frank Tausch and pleaded guilty to the charge. Irvin B. Gregg of 218 S. West street; was arrested at 1:45 o'clock Saturday morning. He also appeared before Judge Tausch Saturday morning and entered a plea of guilt. Youngster Injured When Hit by Auto Joe Cano, Mexican youth living at 1015 E. Santa Ana street, was slightly injured at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening when he was struck by riding a bicycle by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, 737 N. Clementine street, Mrs. Lemcke reported to police. The mishap occurred at 135 S. Lemon street as Mrs. Lemcke was backing her car from the curb. The youngster was given first aid treatment and taken to his home.