anaheim-gazette 1938-11-10

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX Red Cross Roll Call Will Start Friday Morning Forty Volunteer Workers in Anaheim Chapter Ready To Open Campaign Tomorrow marks the opening of the annual roll call for membership in the American Red Cross. The drive will continue until Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson, roll call chairman for the Anaheim chapter, has completed arrangements for the campaign in Anaheim, and a small amount of preliminary work has already been done. The chairman had enrolled about 40 volunteer workers to carry on the campaign in this chapter. Quota of 1500 The quota for the Anaheim chapter is 1500 memberships. Of each one dollar membership 50 cents remains for work in Anaheim. Enrollles may purchase as large a membership as is desired, but only 50 cents of each membership goes to national headquarters. The remainder of the contribution remains with the local chapter, Mrs. Harbeson pointed out. Choice of Voters CULBERT OLSON Governor SHERIDAN DOWNEY U. S. Senator MEMBERS OF BOOSTER BODY SEE HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION FILMS Members and guests of the Anaheim chamber of commerce enjoy the annual Hallowe'en celebration against yesterday noon when the sat back comfortably in their chairs around the dining tables at the Elks clubhouse and viewed motion pictures of the festival which were taken by the J & L Camera-shop. The films were shown by A. T. Jones of the concern which made the pictures. Featuring Geraldine Hopkins and Howard Loudon as "stars" of the performance, the pictures recorded such activities as the 'cos-tional Slide- Quota of 1500 The quota for the Anaheim chapter is 1500 memberships. Of each one dollar membership 50 cents remains for work in Anaheim. Enrolles may purchase as large a membership as is desired, but only 50 cents of each membership goes to national headquarters. The remainder of the contribution remains with the local chapter, Mrs. Harbeson pointed out. The Anaheim chapter extends from Placentia avenue on the east to Los Alamitos on the west, from Orangethorpe on the north to Vermont avenue on the south. Mrs. Harbeson and Dr. Llewellyn E. Wilson, chairman of the Anaheim chapter, urge that all persons within that district take out a membership in the Red Cross. Recalls Flood Disaster In a statement today, Mrs. Harbeson called attention to the work performed in Anaheim as well as the remainder of Orange county following the flood disaster of last March. She reminded that the Red Cross expended $115,000 for relief and rehabilitation in the county at that time. In addition to campaign workers who will canvass the entire chapter, members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club will be located at stands on various street corners in Anaheim's business area Saturday of next week to provide memberships to anyone not contacted by the other canvassers, Mrs. Harbeson said. Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery has arranged that Anaheim residents will take part in a tableau on disaster relief on the Red Cross float that has been entered in the Armistice day parade at Orange tomorrow. Building Permits For Week Large Eighteen building permits, the largest number issued in one week in several years, were granted last week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Total valuation of the permits was $11,014. A permit was issued to Service Roofing company of Anaheim to place the largest roof in the city on the warehouse of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association at 500 S. Los Angeles street. The cost is $1800 and 350 squares of roof Members and guests of the Anaheim chamber of commerce enjoyed the annual Hallowe'en celebration against yesterday noon when the sat back comfortably in their chairs around the dining tables at the Elks clubhouse and viewed motion pictures of the festival which were taken by the J & L Camera shop. The films were shown by A. Jones of the concern which made the pictures. Featuring Geraldine Hopkins and Howard Loudon as "stars" of the performance, the pictures recorded such activities as the costume ball, breakfast, kangaroo court, horse show and parade as well as incidental shots of individuals and scenes. Another feature of the monthly luncheon meeting yesterday was the presentation of parade awards to the Newport Harbor 20-30 club, the Buena Park Junior chamber of commerce, the Santa Ana chamber of commerce and the Huntington Beach chamber of commerce. The awards were presented by Everett M. Cone, president of the Anaheim Merchants association. New members who have joined the chamber of commerce since its last monthly meeting include J. E. Rymer, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, Southern California Freight lines and Alexander Zinda, Secretary John A. Morgan announced. Dr. Llewellyn Wilson, chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter, spoke briefly on the roll call drive which is to open here tomorrow. He urged all members of the chamber to obtain a membership. Rev. Father James Nevin of St. Boniface church announced a public card to be given at the parish hall next Thursday evening under the sponsorship of the men of the parish. The scheduled showing of a motion picture produced by the Metropolitan Water district has been cancelled temporarily, Fred Clough, president of the Anaheim Realty board, announced. It was to have been shown next Friday. A new date will be announced as soon as possible Clough said. Minnie Bloedorn's Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Minnie E. Bloedorn, 74, were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. Stanley F. George officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Bloedorn died Saturday at her home, 116 S. Olive street. She damage from the wind storm which swept over Anaheim last week end was confined largely to slight losses, city officials reported. Several branches were broken or trees, a few trees were uprooted and some damage was done to shrubbery in the city park. Although the wind blew steadily from Saturday-evening until Monday afternoon, county authorities reported that damage to the county's crops, to power lines and to small fishing crews was small compared to destruction caused by previous winds. The storm was the most severe in three years. Half-grown oranges on the tree were reported blown to the ground in considerable numbers, although officials said the damage to next year's citrus crop was not serious. Avocado crops in the Fullerton Heights,' La Habra and York Linda section—where most of the county's crop is grown—was damaged. Many avocados were blow to the ground, while a small percentage left on the trees were scratched. Southern California Edison company crews were kept busy, although there was no interruption of service except in localized cases. There were about 150 breaks in the power lines throughout the area, officials said, but they breaks affected only individual homes. The Newport - Balboa harborage apparently escaped the brushe of the wind, as Harbormast Thomas E. Bouchey reported it damage. No boats were in distress and no rescue calls were made, he said. Small fishing crabs were not endangered, Bouchey said. Eighteen building permits, the largest number issued in one week in several years, were granted last week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Total valuation of the permits was $11,014. A permit was issued to Service Roofing company of Anaheim to place the largest roof in the city on the warehouse of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association at 500 S. Los Angeles street. The cost is $1800 and 350 squares of roof will be laid, Nyboe said. Another $1800 reroof permit was issued to the same company for work at 201 N. Los Angeles street. The area is not as large, however. A permit was granted Miss Ada Wilcox for a new dwelling and garage at 613 S. Dickel street at a cost of $2500. The other permits were for minor reroof jobs and alteration and repair work, Nyboe said. Minnie Bloedorn’s Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Minnie E. Bloedorn, 74, were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. Stanley F. George officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Bloedorn died Saturday at her home, 116 S. Olive street. She had lived in Anaheim nine years. Survivors include her husband, Martin C. Bloedorn; three daughters, Clara Bloedorn of Hollywood, Lill Bloedorn of Los Angeles and Mrs. W. C. Rector of Columbus, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Beck of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. Louise Gerich of Anaheim; three brothers, Gus Bruns of Santa Ana, George Bruns and H. H. Bruns, both of Anaheim, and two granddaughters. Armistice Topic of Club Speaker Tribute was paid to Armistice day by members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon, with Joseph Long of Riverside, parish state department commander of the American Legion, as the guest speaker. He was introduced by J. H. Heffron, and the program was arranged by Claude Russell. The constitution of the American Legion was the basis of Long's talk. He urged a strong national defense and that the nation remain true to its ideals. Several solos were sung by Merill Jones, accompanied by D. Howard Tews, and the club members and guests joined in other music. Each Rotarian had a world war veteran as a guest at the meeting. Overcoat, Foglight Stolen from Autumn Court Judges FRANKLIN G. WEST Leads Morrison HOMER G. AMES Defeats Davis ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 Morrison And West Contest Remains Undecided Today Complete count of the votes in the Anaheim township contests early this afternoon assured Justice of Peace Charles Kuchel and Constable Edward D. Marion of re-election. Judge Kuchel's margin of victory was 217 votes, with a total of 4813 to 4596 for Eldon W. Stark. Constable Marion received 4810 votes to 4700 for Homer Wallace. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Harold Thoreson, secretary to Congressman Harry R. Sheppard, reported that Sheppard was leading Mayor C. T. Johnson by 8,600 votes throughout the 19th district. He predicted a 10,000 majority for the incumbent when all votes are counted. Highlight of the election news today was the continued "photo-finish" contest being waged by Kenneth E. Morrison and Franklin G. West for election as superior court judge in department two. With four precincts unreported late last night, West held a lead of one vote in the unofficial count, the tally being 32,228 for West and 23,227 for Morrison. Official canvassing of the ballots, and the count of the absentee votes will be necessary before the outcome of the race is known. No changes were made today in the results of other contests from the partial returns released yesterday. Three of four unreported precincts were in the 74th district and one in the 75th district. Biggest margin of victory in any 3512 votes received in Anaheim, Judge Ames ran his total to 26,-745 throughout the county. Davis received 1763 votes here and a total of 20,024. In the sheriff race, Incumbent Logan Jackson bowed to Jesse L. Damage Is Reported Slight Not Impaired by Gale Swept Over County Last Week End Give from the wind storm swept over Anaheim last week and was confined largely to passes, city officials reported. Branches were broken off few trees were uprooted due damage was done to any in the city park. High the wind blew steadily Saturday evening until Mon-ernoon, county authorities that damage to the crops, to power lines and fishing crest was small due to destruction caused by winds. The storm most severe in three years, brown oranges on the tree shortened blown to the ground tenderable numbers, although said the damage to next trus crop was not serious. Do crops in the Fullerton La Habra and Yorba section—where most of the crop is grown—was dam-many avocados were blown round, while a small per-fer on the trees were used. Newport - Balboa harbor barely escaped the brunt wind, as Harbormaster E. Bouchey reported no No boats were in dis-ade no rescue calls were said. Small fishing craft not endangered, Bouchey No changes were made today in the results of other contests from the partial returns released yesterday. Three of four unreported precincts were in the 74th district and one in the 75th district. Biggest margin of victory in any race in the county was recorded by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. Kuchel's total, complete was 14,512 to 8,363 for Burr Brown, democratic candidate. In Anaheim, including East Anaheim and West Anaheim, Kuchel received 4260 votes to 1298 for Brown, and in Fullerton the incumbent received 3199 to 1334 for his opponent. Incumbents Re-Elected In the 74th assembly district, Clyde Watson, democratic incumbent, was returned to office, although his total vote was slightly less than the combined votes of his opponents, Adrian Marks, republican, and Carlisle, Townsend. Watson tallied 13,661 marks received 9680 and Carlisle 3990. The contests for justice of the peace and constable in Anaheim township resulted in re-election of the incumbents, Judge Charles Kuchel and Constable Edward D. Marion. Counting of 127 remaining ballots an dne absentee votes may alter the outcome in both races, but such an event is held improbable. Latest obtainable results were: Kuchel 4627; Eldon W. Stark 4444; Marion 4715, and Homer Wallace 4643. Early returns in the contests for district attorney, sheriff and superior judge in department one were borne out in the nearly completed count. Holden Is Winner City Attorney George Holden increased his margin over District Attorney William F. Menton to 6,339, having a total of 25,593 to Menton's 20,254. Holden received tremendous support in Anaheim, polling 3619 votes to 1653 for his opponent. Superior Court Judge Homer G. Ames likewise had a better than 6,000 vote margin over his opponent, James L. Davis. Aided by Re-Elected 3512 votes received in Anaheim, Judge Ames ran his total to 26,745 throughout the county. Davis received 1763 votes here and a total of 20,024. In the sheriff race, Incumbent Logan Jackson bowed to Jesse L. Elliott by a margin of more than 10,000 votes. Elliott, well supported in the southern part of the county, received 29,797 votes to Jackson's 19,402. Willis H. Warner, former mayor of Huntington Beach, unseated John Mitchell of Garden Grove as county supervisor from the second district. Warner's vote was 4287 and Mitchell's 2569. Supervisor N. E. West of the fifth district won re-election over Lloyd Claire by 3935 to 2983. Republicans Lead Orange county as a whole ran contrary to the remainder of the state in voting for governor and lieutenant governor. It did, however, show the same preference in congressman and United States senator. Governor Frank F. Merriam received 5620 more votes in the county than did his opponent, Calbert L. Olson, who was elected. Merriam's total was 28,730 to Olson's 23,100. Dr. Walter Scott Franklin, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, also led Ellis Patterson, democrat, and apparent state winner, by a vote of 26,275 to 20,608. Only 287 votes separated Sheridan Downey, democrat, and Philip Bancroft, republican, in the balloting for senator in the county. Downey received a total of 25,986 to Bancroft's total of 25,699. Sheppard Returned Incumbent Congressman Harry R. Sheppard also held a slight lead over Mayor C. T. Johnson of San Bernardino, republican candidate, in Orange county. Sheppard, the victor on the strength of late returns from Riverside and San Bernardino counties, received 25,345 votes here to 23,942 for Johnson. Of the four proposals of most vital interest to Orange county, voters here differed in only one from the state in general. Orange county residents gave Proposition No.1 the labor initiative a yes Once again The Analeigh Anaheim and surrounding area of its popular Hall and Wednesday afternoon Pythias hall on West Central economist will direct the clerk Yorba Linda Damage Is He Big Food Market Desired As Flames Threaten Entire Block Yorba Linda's business was saved from complete cessation by fire at midnight night through the combination efforts of county state fire-fighters and truck other surrounding community Flames; however, damageerty to an extent of about before being entirely extinguished by 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Yorba Linda Table company, food market, was stroyed, as were a beauty owned by Mrs. Viola Page dress shop owned by Mrs Zimmerman, adjoining the The home and furnishings Young also were destroyed the tool shed and garage Yorba Linda Water company. The blaze damaged the Yorba Water company off Yorba Linda apartments; t of a nearby packinghouse at er small-buildings. A 45-mile-an-hour gauge during the peak of the fire; the efforts of fire-fighters erably more difficult. This was directed by Joe Sch chief of the state forestry fighting equipment in county. Only person reported was Carl Steffen, a butch lived in quarters in the building. He suffered degree burns on the hear shoulders. Biggest loss was the footket. The building was va $10,000 and the stock at $8. Harry Edward Newport - Balboa harbor apparently escaped the brunt wind, as Harbormaster E. Bouchey reported no No boats were in disbanded no rescue calls were said. Small fishing craft not endangered, Bouchey Justice Topic Club Speaker Date was paid to Armistice members of the Anaheim club Monday noon, with Long of Riverside, past department commander of American Legion, as the guest. He was introduced by Heffron, and the program changed by Claude Russell. Constitution of the Amer-igion was the basis for talk. He urged a strong defense and that the na-rainain true to its ideals. Real solos were sung by Merees, accompanied by Dr. Tews, and the club memdents joined in other Each Rotarian had a world veteran as a guest at the hotel. Coat, Foglightolen from Auto Hunt of the Valencia reported to Anaheim police that a boy's overcoat and night had been stolen from mobile while it was parked the hotel. No value was givee articles. Re-Elected EDWARD D. MARION Constable New Residents of Anaheim Revealed New residents in Anaheim during the past week as reported by the Anaheim chamber of commerce were John Hubbard, 514 E. Adele; Mildred Renfro, 411½ E. Cypress; Mayme Dodge, 814½ N. Lemon; Joan Miller, 410 S. Philadelphia; Mrs. Ethel Bassett, 743½ N. Lemon; C. D. Reynolds, 1209 W. Center; I. E. Ostling, 117 S. Philadelphia; H. C. Dunham, 712 N. Olive, and George S. Dickson, 757 N. Clementine. Howard O. Williams Hurt by Automobile Howard O. Williams, 532 W. Center street, suffered cuts and bruises about the face and body when he was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle on the 100 block of North Los Angeles street, according to police reports. The accident occurred Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock. The automobile was driven by John S. Brownlee, route 1, box 18, Orange, police were informed. Harry Edward Kiwanis Speech Harry Edwards of the welfare bureau was the at the Anaheim Kiwanis meeting Tuesday noon. He ject was the Red Cross and introduced by Dr. L. E. chairman of the Anaheim Cross chapter. The American Red Cross started in 1881. Edwards During the past 14 years offered relief in 89 major ters, spending more than 000. Edwards recalled thof the Red Cross in Orang-after the earthquake of 19th flood of last March a told of the establishment eral first aid stations in thty. The annual Ladies Night will be held December 6 Young announced. Indecent Exposure Trial Date is Jury trial of C. G. Andhe of route 2, box 344, on of indecent exposure has for November 30 at 10 o'City Judge Frank Tausch. Anderson was arrested and pleaded not guilty wraigned before Judge Tausch was released on his own zance pending trjal. ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 3 Returned to Offices HARRY R. SHEPPARD. Congressman THOMAS H. KUCHEL. Assemblyman City Councilmen Approve Change In Sewer Setup La Habra Sanitary District Acquires Membership Held by Town Anaheim city councilmen last night approved a change in the membership of the joint outfall sewer when they passed a resolution authorizing the substitution of the La Habra sanitary district for the city of La Habra. The change will become effective as soon as all member cities and sanitary districts adopt the same resolution. The action relieves the city of La Habra of any further connection with the city and transfers all of its interest therein to the sanitary district. The latter organization also assumes all responsibilities for its share of ownership. No Action Taken Being without definite assurance as yet that the ball grounds at the new La Palma park will be completed by February 15, the council took no action on the request of the Seattle baseball club for a contract for use of the park for a training site. An application of William M. HAPPY KITCHEN COOKING SCHOOL WILL BE PRESENTED NOV. 22-23 Once again The Anaheim Gazette will be host to housewives of Anaheim and surrounding territory when this newspaper presents another of its popular Happy Kitchen cooking schools on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, November 22 and 23 at the Knights of Thias hall on West Center street. Miss Kay Gilbert, noted home economist, will direct the classes. Orba Linda Fire Damage Is Heavy Food Market Destroyed As Flames Threaten Entire Block Yorba Linda's business district is saved from complete destruction by fire at midnight last Saturday night through the effective combined efforts of county and state fire-fighters and trucks from other surrounding communities. James, however, damaged property to an extent of about $25,000 before being entirely extinguished 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Yorba Linda Table Supply company, food market, was destroyed, as were a beauty shop owned by Mrs. Viola Page and a less shop owned by Mrs. Helen Emmerman, adjoining the market. The home and furnishings of Fay Young also were destroyed as was the tool shed and garage of the Orba Linda Water company. The blaze damaged the Yorba Linda Water company office, the Orba Linda apartments, the roof of a nearby packinghouse and other small buildings. A 45-mile-an-hour gale blew during the peak of the fire, making the efforts of fire-fighters considerably more difficult. The fight was directed by Joe Scherman, chief of the state forestry fire-fighting equipment in Orange county. Only person reported injured as Carl Steffen, a butcher, who died in quarters in the rear of the building. He suffered second-degree burns on the head and shoulders. Biggest loss was the food marathon. The building was valued at 10,000 and the stock at $8,000. Harry Edwards In these days of "vitamins" and "calories", says Miss Gilbert, just one of the home-maker's problems is to know how to derive the most nutrition from food by its proper preparation. Doctors and scientists are more and more stressing the importance of proper diet as a safe-guard to health, and the housewives of Anaheim will welcome the opportunity of hearing Miss Gilbert, who is an outstanding authority on all dietetic problems as a result of years of hospital and laboratory training as well as scientific research conducter by leading food manufacturers. Miss Gilbert can make any dull diet delectable and give you many practical hints which will help solve some of these daily difficulties. The Happy Kitchen will have a complete new program each day and answers the particular need of every home-maker. The list or prizes are most exciting. And wouldn't it be nice to win one of Miss Gilbert's dishes all prepared and cooked to take home with you for dinner. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. Remember... it's your Happy Kitchen Cooking class. Federal Agent is Speaker at Club J. H. Hanson of the Los Angeles office of the federal bureau of investigation was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Lions' club last Friday noon. He was introduced by Wayne Griggs, program chairman of the day. The federal officer, told of the requirements to be met by a prospective G-Mah and of the training he goes through before becoming a federal agent. Some interesting cases handled by the FBI were also described by the speaker. Hanson declared that the burdens in the sanitary district. The latter organization also assumes all responsibilities for its share of ownership. No Action Taken Being without definite assurance as yet that the ball grounds at the new La Palma park will be completed by February 15, the council took no action on the request of the Seattle baseball club for a contract for use of the park for a training site. An application of William M. Hawkins of 211 S. Claudina street for a permit to conduct public dances each Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hall was granted by the council last night. Maintenance expenses during October on sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the joint outfall sewer amounted to $3815.81, City Engineer E. P. Hapgood reported. Anaheim's share of the total is $1460.51. Expenses for reconstruction of section two of the line during the past month totalled $6240.38. Hapgood informed the council. Anaheim's share of this expense was $1699.25. $73.178 on Hand The monthly report of City Treasurer Charles Boege showed that the city has on hand $73,-178.45 in cash. Receipts from the Public service department last month amounted to $28,491.46 and receipts from the city court were $932. Judge Frank Tausch handled 43 court cases last month. Thirty-two arrests were made during October by the police department, in addition to 43 citations issued for violation of the city's traffic ordinances and 16 citations issued for violation of the state vehicle code. Expenditures by the city welfare department totalled $12.62. A total of five families were aided during the month, Mrs. Mona Price reported. Thanksgiving Day Service Planned The annual community Thanksgiving service will be held at the White Temple Methodist church, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Ministerial union. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple church, will be in charge of the service, which will be held from 10 until 11 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. Rev. H. S. Dymmel, pastor of Only person reported injured was Carl Steffen, a butcher, who died in quarters in the rear of the building. He suffered second-degree burns on the head and shoulders. Biggest loss was the food marsh. The building was valued at 10,000 and the stock at $8,000. Harry Edwards Kiwanis Speaker Harry Edwards of the veterans welfare bureau was the speaker for the Anaheim Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday noon. His subject was the Red Cross and he was introduced by Dr. L. E. Wilson, chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter. The American Red Cross was started in 1881. Edwards said during the past 14 years it has offered relief in 89 major disasters, spending more than $6,500.-100. Edwards recalled the work of the Red Cross in Orange county after the earthquake of 1933 and the flood of last March and also held of the establishment of several first aid stations in the countryside. The annual Ladies Night party will be held December 6, Roscoe Young announced. Indecent Exposure Trial Date is Set Jury trial of C. G. Anderson, 31st route 2, box 344, on a charge of indecent exposure has been set for November 30 at 10 o'clock in City Judge Frank Tausch's court. Anderson was arrested Tuesday and pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Tausch. He was released on his own recognizance pending trial. Service Planned The annual community Thanksgiving service will be held at the White Temple Methodist church, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Ministerial union. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple church, will be in charge of the service, which will be held from 10 until 11 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. Rev. H. S. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel German Baptist church, was selected to give the Thanksgiving sermon. His subject has not been announced. The opening prayer will be offered by Rev. H. M. McGehee, and Rev. A. C. Mamath will give the Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. A. C. Mamath will give the Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. A. Dominquez will offer the scripture reading and Rev. U. S. Schauer will be in charge of the offering. The bendiction will be pronounced by Rev. H. F. Beaver. Special music is also being arranged for the service. New Law Enforcers GEORGE HOLDEN District Attorney JESSE ELLIOTT Sheriff