anaheim-gazette 1938-04-07

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII State Allocates $45,000 For Use In Sewer Repair Portion of Fund Sought Is Awarded Yesterday on Emergency Basis Cities of Orange county holding membership in the joint outfall sewer were granted an emergency appropriation of $45,000 from the state's $5,000,000 flood relief fund yesterday. The district hopes to receive an additional $270,000 to provide the sponsors' shares of two WPA projects for the repair and reconstruction of section one and section two. The grant announced yesterday was placed in the emergency category because of urgent need to repair the lines. Funds will be used for the purchase of material and equipment. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood said. Hapgood and City Engineer McBride of Santa were in Sacramento last week interviewing Governor Merriam and other state officials in an effort to hurry the grant. Construction started late last week on both section one and sec- Flood Pictures Find Appeal in San Francisco A copy of The Gazette which carried numerous pictures of the flood of a month ago had an interesting experiences in San Francisco. It was learned here this week. Miss Doris Desch, secretary to Judge Charles Kuchel, sent the paper to a friend of hers, the wife of a cashier in the Bank of America at San Francisco. Bank officials had not yet learned whether the branch here had been flooded and searched the paper for a possible photograph of the building. The paper was circulated throughout the building and the party to whom it was originally sent lost it entirely. Immediate Action On Dam Is Urged Chamber Directors Approve Resolution to Speed Protective Work Directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce today took steps designed to attempt to speed up Development of New Parksite is Again Under Wake Grading Work Restarts With Crew of 84 Men Tuesday Morning La Palma parksite, badly damaged by the recent flood, is again a scene of activity. A crew of WPA workmen returned to the recreation area Tuesday to rest the work of developing the park. The present crew of workmen smaller than the former one who had completed most of the grading work and much of the planting trees. Heavy WPA activity throughout the county as the result of the flood is limiting the size of the crew available for work in the park. A carry-all has been in operation since Tuesday afternoon to facilitate the rough grading work. Park Superintendent Rudy Boyds said. Approximately 12,000 cul yards of dirt is expected to be moved by the carry-all in about 10 days. When the rough grading work is completed workmen will turn their efforts to fine grading. About two months will be required to bring the area back to gravel and permit further planting. Boysen said. The grant announced yesterday was placed in the emergency category because of urgent need to repair the lines. Funds will be used for the purchase of material and equipment, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood said. Hapgood and City Engineer McBride of Santa were in Sacramento last week interviewing Governor Merriam and other state officials in an effort to hurry the grant. Construction started late last week on both section one and section two. Eighty men are working on section one where more than half of the line will be repaired or replaced. The entire cost of the project is $347,000, of which WJA is furnishing $202,000 and the district $145,000. Use Vitrified Clay The total cost of repairing and reconstructing section two will be $237,280. About four miles of line will be replaced with vitrified clay pipe. A large majority of the new line will be of 27-inch pipe, with the remainder to be 30-inch pipe. Cost to the district for this work will be $91,654, with $145,536 being provided by WPA. A crew of 400 men is expected to be employed when the project is at its peak, Larry Golden, project engineer said. Activity will be centered between Garden Grove and the site of the old screening plant which was destroyed by the flood. The two projects now under way do not include construction of the first stages of a treatment plant which the district plans to erect at the screening plant site. Sheppard Reveals Attitude on Bill Congressman Harry Sheppard this week issued to the newspapers of the 19th congressional district a statement relative to his stand upon the reorganization bill now before the house of representatives. He said: "My present objection to the senate bill is the sweeping delegation of congressional authority to the executive branch. I cannot support the delegation of the powers of congress to another branch of our government. "It is my opinion, however, that the desired reorganization should be brought about." Immediate Action On Dam Is Urged Chamber Directors Approve Resolution to Speed Protective Work Directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce today took steps designed to attempt to speed up the construction of the Prado dam and the remainder of the government's flood control project in Orange county. A resolution citing conditions in Orange county caused by the recent flood and the danger facing the county from a repetition of the disaster, the amount of work already done by the army engineers on the project and the length of time required to complete the project was authorized by the board and will be sent to army engineering officials in Los Angeles and Washington and to Congressman Sheppard and Senators McAdoo and Johnson. Urge Park Development A second resolution approved by the board will urge the Anaheim city council to continue with its program of developing La Palma park. Several objectives of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county which will be voted upon at the next meeting of that group to be held in Anaheim on April 26 were discussed by the directors today. It was decided not to instruct the chamber's official delegates as to how to vote upon the proposals. L. H. Hoskins, postmaster, announced that National Air Mail week will be observed May 15 to May 22 and that he is planning to prepare a cachet to be placed on all air mail letters leaving Anaheim post office that week. He asked for suggestions as to what should be inscribed on the cachet and it was the general consensus of opinion that the orange industry should be stressed. Agricultural Exhibit Miles E. Nickles, representative of the 46th district agricultural association, spoke to the directors on the possibility of staging an agricultural exhibit or fair in Anaheim. He said that the state will furnish $6000 in premium money and about $10,000 for permanent structures for such an exhibit. Ralph Horton to Address Meeting Col. Ralph Horton, nation Townsend speaker, will address members of the Anaheim Townsend club next Tuesday evening it was announced yesterday Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the club. Members of other clubs in the county as well as the general public have been invited to attend the meeting. An added feature of the evening will be the appearance Madam Mamie Stark, nation Townsend singer. She will sing group of several numbers. Mada Stark was a guest of the club se district a statement relative to his stand upon the reorganization bill now before the house of representatives. He said: "My present objection to the senate bill is the sweeping delegation of congressional authority to the executive branch. I cannot support the delegation of the powers of congress to another branch of our government. "It is my opinion, however, that the desired reorganization should be brought about. To that end, a number of my colleagues, together with myself, are working to amend the bill to provide that any executive order which consolidates, abolishes or transfers any bureau or department, or any of their functions, shall not be effective until approved by congress. If this amendment is included in the bill I shall vote for the bill on behalf of much needed government efficiency. If this amendments is not included I shall vote against the bill." Supervisor Riley Sent to Capital Efforts to obtain approval for a WPA grant of $1,848,000 to be used for flood rehabilitation in the county will be made in Washington by Supervisor Harry D. Riley of Anaheim. Riley left for the capital early this week as a representative of the board of supervisors. The project is designed to carry on emergency repairs and replacements of river levees and highways damaged by floods. The state has been asked for a grant of $828,000. Agricultural Exhibit Miles E. Nickles, representative of the 46th district agricultural association, spoke to the directors on the possibility of staging an agricultural exhibit or fair in Anaheim. He said that the state will furnish $6000 in premium money and about $10,000 for permanent structures for such an exhibit. A meeting is being held this afternoon with representatives of the Santa Fe railroad to discuss conditions on the Santa Ana river caused by the railroad company's bridge. Virginia Beckler Hurt in Accident Miss Virginia Beckler, 726 N. Philadelphia street, suffered a slight arm injury in an automobile accident at the intersection of Olive and Adele streets last Saturday, according to police reports. Automobiles involved in the accident were driven by Miss Beckler and Miss Orpha Ford, 514 N. Malden street, Fullerton, police were informed. The mishap occurred about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. City Library Adds Several New Books Thirteen novels and 24 non-fiction books have recently been added at the public library in the adult department. The junior department has received 22 non-fiction and 22 fiction books. Permit Issued for $35,000 Precooler Building activity in Anaheim for April started strong with three permits being issued having total valuation of $37,265. The largest of the permits was granted to the Anaheim Valencia Orange Association for a pre-cooler coating $35,000. Fox Anaheim theater receive a permit to erect a new marquee at a cost of $2200. A permit was issued to H. L. Lewis for term work costing $65 at 940 N. Pa street. City Water Supply Free of Impurities Anaheim residents may now city water for drinking and other domestic purposes without boiling the supply. Dr. K. Sutherland, county health officer last Saturday announced that city's water supply is now purified. Anaheim water was contaminated as the result of the flood a month ago. Medical authorities immediately notified the public the situation and urged that water used domestically be boiled. Development of New Parksite is Main Under Way Work Restarts With Rev of 84 Men Tuesday Morning Alma parksite, badly damaged the recent flood, is again of activity. A crew of 84 workmen returned to the re-ral area Tuesday to restart k of developing the park. Present crew of workmen is than the former one which completed most of the grading and much of the planting of Heavy WPA activity out the county as the re-flood is limiting the size crew available for work at k. Easter Services In City Planned Program For Good Friday Is Arranged by Ministers of Anaheim A special Good Friday service is planned for Anaheim in addition to the usual sunrise service to be conducted Easter morning at Greek theater in the city park. Decision to have the Good Friday service was made last Thursday at a meeting of the Anaheim Ministerial union. WATER LEVELS IN CITY WELLS AT HIGHER POINT THAN DURING 1937 Water in the city's wells is at a higher level today than at the peak height of last year, according to Vard W. Hannum, superintendent of the light, power and water department of the city. The present level is 131 feet 8 inches with the possibility it will climb higher before the seasonal decline starts. An increase of three feet, nine inches in the height of the water has been recorded since the heavy rainstorm which immediately preceded the flood. Percipitation received during the storm is still seeping into the underground Higher Level Possible Hannum also expressed the belief that the storm would have proved more beneficial if it occurred earlier in the year. Should additional rain be recorded here during April well levels should continue to climb, but in case of no more rain seasonal irrigation will begin to drain the underground supply again. In comparing the raise in water levels as the result of heavy rains this year and in 1916 Hannum disclosed the advance this season was considerably less. Minimum height of water in city wells during 1937 was recorded on September 1 when the water was 145 feet 6 inches below the surface. The level was raised only 13 feet 3 inches during the winter. In the season of 1916 the level advanced 20 feet between October 1, 1915 and April 1, 1916. The low point was 67 feet and the high point Awards Grant 45 Families Property Re Advisory Committee Cross Approves C Totalling $9000 Rehabilitation awards heim residents sustaining the recent flood totalling than $9,000 have been making the past week, Mrs. K Edwards, case supervisor, ed yesterday. Awards were made at r of the advisory committee Red Cross disaster relief tions last Thursday and last day evenings. Both n were held at the Red Cross quarters with Oscar H chairman of the committe siding. Forty-five cases were upon by the committee two meetings, 23 last T and 22 on Tuesday Beneficiaries were notified lately of the awards made value of the awards made meeting a week ago while the value of th e made Tuesday evening w Mrs. Edwards said. Repairs to Property The majority of th e Program For Good Friday Is Arranged by Ministers of Anaheim A special Good Friday service is planned for Anaheim in addition to the usual sunrise service to be conducted Easter morning at Greek theater in the city park. Decision to have the Good Friday service was made last Thursday at a meeting of the Anaheim Ministerial union. Rev. Harney M. McGehee, pastor of the Anaheim Church of Christ, will deliver the sermon at the Greek theater Easter morning. He has not yet announced his subject. Details of the remainder of the program for the sunrise service have not been completed. The services on Good Friday will be held at the Salem Evangelical church between 12 o'clock noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Seven ministers of Anaheim churches will speak for 25 minutes each, with the general subject being, "The Seven Last Words of Christ." Each of the pastors will talk upon one of the seven words. Ministers selected for this service and the order in which they will speak are Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, White Temple Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. M. A. Smith, Four Square Gospel church; Rev. H. R. Bcaver, Wesley Methodist church; South; Rev. A. C. Mamath, Free Methodist church; Rev. William Rogatzky, German Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. J. P. Wear, Church of the Nazarene, and Rev. U. S., Schauer, Salem Evangelical church. In addition to the sermons special music will be offered and a devotional period conducted. Kenneth Sloop is Speaker at Club Kenneth Sloop, county entomologist, was the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, being introduced by Clinton Wilmsen, chairman of the day. The speaker discussed the work of an entomogist, which he said falls under two categories. The first is the study of insects and the second the problems arising from the insects. Sloop told of diseases of man caused by insects, the relation of levels as the result of heavy rains this year and in 1916 Hannum disclosed the advance this season was considerably less. Minimum height of water in city wells during 1937 was recorded on September 1 when the water was 145 feet 6 inches below the surface. The level was raised only 13 feet 3 inches during the winter. In the season of 1916 the level advanced 20 feet between October 1, 1915 and April 1, 1916. The low point was 67 feet and the high point 47 feet, Hannum said. Storm Came Earlier Reason for the larger increase 22 years ago is that the heavy storms occurred in January, thus permitting water to drain into the underground reservoir for two months or more before irrigation activities were started. The principal ascent was recorded in March, 1916. Water levels are at the highest point since 1932, with the exception of the maximum recorded in 1935, Hannum said. The present level is one inch lower than the maximum height that year. During 1932 the level reached a high point of 124 feet 6 inches, but drooped to 139 feet in 1933. Maximum levels since that time have been 133 feet 3 inches in 1934; 131 feet 7 inches in 1935; 136 feet 5 inches in 1936 and 134 feet 11 inches last year. The highest level is usually recorded during April or May, Hannum said. Anaheim Man Will Lead Delegation Delegates from the third supervisorial district of Orange county to the 19th congressional district Republican convention will be under the leadership of Leo J. Friis, Anaheim attorney. Friis was selected Tuesday evening at a caucus meeting held here. At the same meeting a resolutions committee was appointed, including Jack Zinn, La Habra; Corb Sarchet, Brea; Ted Masterson, Anaheim; Albert Launer, Fullerton; Mrs. Helen Anderson, Placentia; Ted R. Siems, Buena Park; and Bert Shaw, Yorba Linda. Sarchet was named chairman. Any registered Republican may submit resolutions to the committee, but they must be in the hands of the committee by next Wednesday. Forty-five cases were upon by the committee two meetings, 23 last Tuesdays and 22 on Tuesday Beneficiaries were notified lately of the awards made value of the awards made meeting a week ago while the value of the made Tuesday evening was Mrs. Edwards said. Repairs to Property The majority of the granted involved repairs to indies, with assistance in ing and repairing household also accounting for a larger number of awards. In one case a was given for repairs to from which the family seemed income. Another award a replacement of essential tools for another family. It was reported that the citation work in Anaheim greeting rapidly and that the ber of cases to be close week will increase app from now on. The advisory committee meet again next Tuesday to close several additional it was said. "Trade at Home Campaign St" On another page of this The Gazette will be found tionnaire prepared by the heim chamber of commute the Anaheim Merchants' tion seeking information trading conditions in this It is the request of the organizations that this queue be filled out and returned business house or to the office of commerce office. Forty merchandise ordering a total value of $100 given to those offering constructive criticism. Realty Board Publicize Anal Anaheim Realty board represented in the annual book of the California Realty association in June. Financial statistical reports of Ana history of the realty board. Kenneth Sloop, county entomologist, was the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, being introduced by Clinton Wilmsen, chairman of the day. The speaker discussed the work of an entomogist, which he said falls under two categories. The first is the study of insects and the second the problems arising from the insects. Sloop told of diseases of man caused by insects, the relation of insects to agriculture and insects which are used for commercial purposes. Three types of insects were described by the speaker. They are the detrimental, passive and beneficial types. The citrus industry in California spends $4,000,000 annually for the control of insects, while in Orange county $1,000,000 is spent. Sloop said. Next Tuesday a delegation of Anaheim Kiwanians will visit the Brawley Kiwanis club. Rites are Held for Mrs. Eva Krenzler Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Bethel Baptist church for Mrs. Eva Krenzler, 56, who died Friday at her home, 620 N. Clementine street. Rev. O. R. Schroeder officiated and interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Hilgenfeld funeral home was in charge. Mrs. Krenzler, a native of Russia, had lived in this country 30 years and in Anaheim seven years She is survived by her husband John Krenzler; two daughters Eva F. and Emma L. Krenzler both of Anaheim; one brother, half-brother, a sister and a half-sister. At the same meeting a resolution committee was appointed, including Jack Zinn, La Habra; Corb Sarchet, Brea; Ted Masterson, Anaheim; Albert Laumer, Fullerton; Mrs. Helen Anderson, Placentia; Ted R. Siems, Buena Park; and Bert Shaw, Yorba Linda. Sarchet was named chairman. Any registered Republican may submit resolutions to the committee, but they must be in the hands of the committee by next Wednesday. All suggestions for recommendations must be signed, it was said. No candidate was endorsed at the caucus meeting. State Income Tax Advisor is Coming A representative of the state franchise tax commissioner will be in Anaheim all day next Tuesday to answer questions and aid residents in filling out their state income tax returns. The representative will be at the office of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. He was obtained through the efforts of Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel. Pastor Selected by Presbyterian Group The official board of the Anaheim First Presbyterian church last week announced the acceptance of Rev. Stanley George to the call to fill the pulpit here. Rev. George has been pastor of the Cypress Presbyterian church in Los Angeles for five years. The new minister will assume his duties here May 1. He and Mrs. George will make their home at the church parsonage, 208 E. Broadway street. Anaheim Realty board represented in the annual book of the California Realty association in June. Financial statistical reports of Anaheim history of the realty board advertisement by the board will be included in the Judge J. S. Howard, co-funding the publicity committed paring the reports and his reported to members of the yesterday noon at the cafe. A committee composed of Bostick, Joe Wagner and Ross was named by Fred Clough to plan and the advertising copy will appear in the annual number the California Realty magazine. Review of Cade Planned on Sunday Lt. Col. George W. Orr coast artillery, C. N. G., view cadets of St. Catherine's school next Sunday noon at 3 o'clock. The invited. Added feature of the report be the presentation of comrades Cadet Captain Dunn will receive his cadet commission and Cadet Billie Roether will be given second lieutenant commission. The school's new public system will be used for time, Lt. C. A. Schmit mandant, said. ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone: Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 24 Awards Granted 45 Families For Property Repair Advisory Committee of Red Cross Approves Cases Totalling $9000 Rehabilitation awards to Anaheim residents sustaining losses in the recent flood totalling more than $9,000 have been made during the past week, Mrs. Katherine Edwards, case supervisor, reported yesterday. Awards were made at meetings the advisory committee of the Red Cross disaster relief operations last Thursday and last Tuesday evenings. Both meetings were held at the Red Cross headquarters with Oscar H Renner, chairman of the committee, precluding. Forty-five cases were passed on by the committee at the two meetings, 23 last Thursday and 22 on Tuesday evening. Beneficiaries were notified immediately of the awards made. Total value of the awards made at the meeting a week ago was $4400, while the value of the awards made Tuesday evening was $4700, Mrs. Edwards said. Repairs to Property The majority of the awards received by property owners in Orange County. Anaheim Voters Will Elect Three Councilmen Tuesday Five Candidates Enter Field with Trio of Incumbents Challenged by Two Aspirants; Campaign Quiet Next Tuesday registered voters of Anaheim will go to the polls to select three men who will sit on the city council for a period of four years. Names of five candidates will appear upon the ballot, three of whom are incumbents. The five who are seeking the three positions are M. W. Martenet, Jr., Leo J. Sheridan and F. A. Yungbluth, incumbents, and G. Ted Masterson and John H. Mattys. City Authorizes Repair Expenses Anaheim Guarantees Funds For Reconstruction of Sewer Line Anaheim city council Tuesday evening passed a resolution agreeing to provide the necessary funds for this city's share of reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall sewer line. The resolution also authorized Santa Ana, as conServed Two Terms Martenet and Sheridan both have served two terms on the council having been elected in 1920. Yungbluth was selected to fill the unexpired term of the late Mayor Fred Koesel and was elected by the voters for a full term in 1934. Mattyss was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1938 election. Masterson is entering Forty-five cases were passed upon by the committee at the two meetings, 23 last Thursday and 22 on Tuesday evening. Beneficiaries were notified immediately of the awards made. Total value of the awards made at the meeting a week ago was $4400, while the value of the awards made Tuesday evening was $4700. Edwards said. Repairs to Property The majority of the awards wanted involved repairs to properties, with assistance in replacing and repairing household goods so accounting for a large number of awards. In one case approval was given for repairs to trucks from which the family secures its income. Another award was the replacement of essential carpenter tools for another family. It was reported that the rehabilitation work in Anaheim is processing rapidly and that the number of cases to be closed each week will increase appreciably from now on. The advisory committee will react again next Tuesday evening to close several additional cases, was said. Trade at Home Campaign Starts On another page of this issue of the Gazette will be found a questionnaire prepared by the Anaheim chamber of commerce and the Anaheim Merchants association seeking information about reading conditions in this city. It is the request of the two organizations that this questionnaire be filled out and returned to any business house or to the chamber of commerce office. Forty merchandise orders having a total value of $100 will be given to those offering the best constructive criticism. Realty Board Will Publicize Anaheim Anaheim Realty board will be represented in the annual blue book of the California Real Estate Association in June. Financial and statistical reports of Anaheim, a history of the realty board and an Anaheim Guarantees, Funds For Reconstruction of Sewer Line Anaheim city council Tuesday evening passed a resolution agreeing to provide the necessary funds for this city's share of reconstruction of section one of the joint outfall sewer line. The resolution also authorized Santa Ana, as contracting city for section one, to execute the project proposal. Work of repairing and replacing a large portion of section one of the line is now under progress, under the supervision of Santa Ana and WPA officials. The city council also authorized City Engineer E. P. Hapgood to purchase a dragline and two dump trucks for use in reconstructing section two of the outfall sewer. Activity on this line, for which Anaheim is the contracting city, also started recently. Jail Commended Anaheim's city jail was commended in a report read by the council Tuesday evening from Samuel S. Williams, division of jail inspections for the state department of social welfare. The annual inspection of the jail was made about a month ago. The lone recommendation for improvement suggested that blue lights be installed at the cells and burned when intoxicated persons are being detained in jail. The jail has been much improved since the last inspection was made. Williams said. In his report the inspector also declared, "Anaheim has suffered a serious flood within the past week, and the police department should be complimented on the efficient manner in which this matter was handled. The jail is well managed, clean and sanitary." Warrants and demands amounting to $373.54 were passed by the council. This outlay represents the payroll of special labor being used in general cleanup work in the city. Speaker to Tell Labor Conditions Mrs. Edwin Selvin, leader of Women of the Pacific, will speak Served Two Terms Martenet and Sheridan both have served two terms on the council having been elected in 1920. Yungbluth was selected to fill the unexpired term of the late Mayor Fred Koesel and was elected by the voters for a full term in 1934. Mattys was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1938 election. Masterson is entering the race for the first time. Pre-election campaigning has been quiet. The incumbents are basing their candidacies upon their records as councilmen. They feel that their accomplishments as public servants speak for themselves and remind the voters that Anaheim has the lowest tax rate of any city its size in California. Having worked for the past six years and more as a unit, together with the holdover councilmen, the three incumbents—are conducting their campaigns on the same basis. Pledges Economy In a statement made yesterday afternoon Masterson said, "If elected, I pledge myself to administer the affairs of the city in economical and efficient a manner as possible. I stand for equal distribution of the city's purchases among all the business houses of Anaheim. I am not committed to any group, clique or other candidates, or to any issues, present or future. "I am seeking the office on the advise of many people who believe the present council needs a little new blood—and that I should be put in at a time when there are no bitter controversies or issues being raised that would obscure the qualifications of those seeking office." Government Student Mattys, proprietor of the Mattys' Tire shop, is seeking the support of the younger voters of the city: Declaring himself to be a student of government. Mattys added it is his ambition to give residents of Anaheim a progressive and economical city administration. The 24 regular precincts of Anaheim have been consolidated into eight polling places, located at Horace Mann school, 931 N. Palm street; L. A. Fisher garage, 709 N. Philadelphia street; Anaheim union high school, 811 W. Center street; Ford salesroom, 220 N. Los Angeles street; L. H. Brunovich Anaheim Realty board will be represented in the annual blue book of the California Real Estate association in June. Financial and statistical reports of Anaheim, a history of the realty board and an advertisement by the realty board will be included in the book. Judge J. S. Howard, chairman of the publicity committee, is preparing the reports and history, he reported to members of the board yesterday noon at the Marigold safe. A committee composed of Byran Postick, Joe Wagner and Walter Ross was named by President Fred Clough to plan and prepare the advertising copy which is to appear in the annual number of the California Real Estate magazine. Review of Cadets Planned on Sunday Lt. Col. George W. Oertly, 251st coast artillery, C. N. G., will review cadets of St. Catherine's Military school next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited. Added feature of the day will be the presentation of commissions to cadets. Cadet Captain Tommy Dunn will receive his cadet major commission and Cadet Sergeant Billie Roether will be granted a second lieutenant commission. The school's new public address system will be used for the first time, Lt. C. A. Schmitt, commandant, said. Speaker to Tell Labor Conditions Mrs. Edwin Selvin, leader of Women of the Pacific, will speak at a public meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening in the auditorium of the Anaheim union high school. Mrs. Selvin will speak on "Correction of Labor Abuses and the Truth About Seattle." The meeting is being sponsored by a number of Orange county women who approve of the speaker's motives and ideals. Mrs. Selvin believes that labor should be made responsible under the law and is striving to compel incorporation of all labor groups. Citrus growers of the county are expected to be particularly interested in the address. Members of Board Nominated by Club Ten members of the Anaheim Rotary club were nominated Monday noon for positions on the board of directors. Chosen were John L. Bovee, Ronald Brandon, Dr. L. C. Deming, M. A. Gauer, Dr. H. A. Johnston, R. A. Koontz, K. B. Rigby, Claude Russell, J. F. Sutherland and Dr. H. A. Tews. An informal discussion of "The Future of Rotary" was held during the meeting with S. C. Hartranft, Dr. Johnston, Rigby, Melvin Reaves and Gauer speaking. Charles Fay was in charge of the program. Declaring himself to be a student of government, Mattys added it is his ambition to give residents of Anaheim a progressive and economical city administration. The 24 regular precincts of Anaheim have been consolidated into eight polling places, located at Horace Mann school, 931 N. Palm street; L. A. Fisher garage, 709 N. Philadelphia street; Anaheim union high school, 811 W. Center street; Ford salesroom, 220 N. Los Angeles street; J. H. Brunsworth garage, 1109 E. Center street; City Hall, 204 E. Center street; Bungalow Electric shop, 613 S. Los Angeles street; and J. A. Planting garage, 924 W. Broadway. Polls will be open from 7 o'clock in the morning until 7 in the evening. Building Figure For Period High Building permits issued in Anaheim during the first quarter of the year exceed any corresponding period since 1934. The total for the first three months of the year is $222,120.50, compared with $149,703 for the first quarter last year. The total valuation of permits issued during March was $161,-542.50. More than half the total was for the Cal-Juices plant, which will cost $100,000. Last March the total was $20,648. FLOOD VICTIM FOUND The body of Y. D. Xgundez, 68, was discovered late last Thursday by "Doc" Donham, 871 S. Olive street, while working on the Robert Hagar ranch on East Orange-thorpe road. Agundez is the 20th victim of the flood a month ago.