anaheim-gazette 1939-03-02

VOL. LXIX Work Is Started On New Justice Courtroom Here Masonic Temple Association Remodeling Portion of Second Story Work was started Tuesday morning on the new court room for Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel and new offices for Constable Ed Marion. It is expected that the new quarters will be completed in about two weeks. Plans were first made by the Anaheim Masonic Temple association to provide the new courtroom and office last November. The matter was delayed, however, pending approval by the county board of supervisors, which was granted recently. At Corner of Building The courtroom will remain in the Masonic Temple building, but will be removed from its present location at the southeast corner of the structure to the corner rooms overlooking the intersection of Center and Emily streets. Considerable more floor space is available in the new location and lighting facilities are much superior to those in the old quarters. The new courtroom will have windows running the full length of two sides and Venetian blinds will be used to reduce the glare. Two of the present rooms at the corner of the building are being remodeled into a large room. Cardinal Pachelli Becomes 262nd Roman Pontiff Eugene Cardinal Pachelli today became the 262nd Roman pontiff and chose as his title Pope Plus XII. Results of the election were announced this morning. Pope Plus XII was born on March 2, 1876, and became pontiff on his sixty-third birthday anniversary. He was created a cardinal on December 16, 1929 and about four years ago succeeded Cardinal Gaspari as secretary of state of the Vatican. He has held that position since. Boosters to Hold Baseball Meeting Luncheon on Wednesday at Elks Clubhouse Will Honor Seattle Officials and players of Seattle Rainier baseball club will be officially welcomed to Anaheim by the chamber of commerce at the booster body's regular monthly meeting next Wednesday noon at the Elks clubhouse. The program planned by President Harry C. Arthur, Sr., will center around the baseball organization. President Emil G. Sick of the Seattle Rainiers will be a special guest and is expected to give a brief talk. Others scheduled for the program. Guest Speakers On Coordinating Council Program Officer of State Board Equalization Tells of Liquor Situation Two guest speakers present interesting talks at the regular meeting of the Anaheim co-ordinating council, held Monday evening in the American Legion cemeteries at the city hall. Other tours of the meeting were presented to reports by the various committees of the council. M. L. Templeton liquor administrator for district one of the state board of equalization, discussed liquor as it concerns minors. Continual efforts are being made to enforce the law while prohibits liquor dealers from selling to minors as well as prohibiting minors from purchasing liquor. Buying of liquor by persons aged 21 who then give it to minor ones of the board's biggest problems, Templeton said. Problem Solved The speaker told how his organization solved the problem youths drinking liquor at the various beaches and of some ways young people have used evade the law. The second speaker was Walt Tipton, Orange county deputy sheriff who has been assigned handle juvenile delinquency cases. Efficient Arrangement The justice's bench will be placed along the east wall, flanked on the right by the jury box and on the left, in the corner, by the witness stand. A rail will divide the room, with counsel tables being placed alongside it. Seats for the public will be placed in the rest of the room. A study of small courtrooms was made to determine the arrangement of the room, it was said. Furnishings will be provided by the county of Orange. The Temple association will, as part of the project, redecorate the stairway from Center street and the hall leading into the new courtroom, it was said. Rooms Available The rooms to be occupied by the justice court and constable have been used for sometime by a Boy Scout troop. This organization will be permitted to use the vacated courtroom and offices upon completion of the new quarters, it was said. The association is expending approximately $600 to provide Anaheim township with a modern, attractive justice court, officials of the association said. McGehee Sentenced on Morals Charge Harney M. McGehee was sentenced Friday by Superior Judge George K. Scovel to spend not more than 15 years in San Quentin prison. The former Anaheim resident had previously pleaded guilty and asked probation. Judge Scovel denied the probation request before passing sentence. Fullerton Motorist Pays Speeding Fine Jack Caldwell, 206 W. Maple avenue, Fullerton, late last week paid a fine of $5 after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch. Officials and players of Seattle Rainier baseball club will be officially welcomed to Anaheim by the chamber of commerce at the booster body's regular monthly meeting next Wednesday noon at the Elks clubhouse. The program planned by President Harry C. Arthur, sr., will center around the baseball organization. President Emil G. Sick of the Seattle Rainiers will be a special guest and is expected to give a brief talk. Others scheduled for the speaking program are William Mulligan, business manager of the club, and Jack Lelivelt, team manager. Several of the team's stars will be present and will be introduced. Members of the baseball squad at Anaheim union high school will also be special guests at the luncheon. Plans for the opening day program at La Palma park stadium on Sunday, March 12, were discussed yesterday noon at a meeting of the chamber of commerce directors. Plans are still in the formative stage and are not being made public at this time. Secretary John A. Morgan said. A committee within the Anaheim Baseball Boosters club is working in close cooperation with the chamber of commerce in arranging the program for that day, which will be climaxed by a baseball game between Seattle and Sacramento. Directors were informed yesterday that permission has been granted by the state for erection of a directional sign pointing to Anaheim, at the intersection of Palm street and Manchester boulevard. State officials, however, rejected the booster body's request for permission to erect a similar sign at the intersection of 101 highway and Manchester. Anaheim Kiwanis club has agreed to be hosts to a civic meeting on May 23 in observance of National Foreign Trade week, Morgan informed the directors. The chamber of commerce will cooperate with the Kiwanians in staging the event. Students Receive Contest Award Basil Mayes and Mary Sowde Anaheim union high school students, were presented with honors during a high school assembly Tuesday afternoon. The presentations were for placing first and second, respectively, in the American Legion's constitutional or historical contest. Mayes received a fountain pail and pencil set and Miss Sowde was given a fountain pen. Presentations were made by Gra Rude, commander of the Anahe American Legion post. Fred Frederickson, chairman Harney M. McGehee was sentenced Friday by Superior Judge George K. Scovel to spend not more than 15 years in San Quentin prison. The former Anaheim resident had previously pleaded guilty and asked probation. Judge Scovel denied the probation request before passing sentence. Fullerton Motorist Pays Speeding Fine Jack Caldwell, 206 W. Maple avenue, Fullerton, late last week paid a fine of $5 after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch. Friday Marks Anniversary of Flood Disaster Brings Considerable Benefit to City One year ago tomorrow morning, March 3, the city of Anaheim and many of the surrounding areas were inundated in one of the worst floods in the history of Orange county. Many lives were lost and much property was damaged as the raging Santa Ana river broke its banks and roared through orange groves, residential districts and business zones. Today, practically no traces are found in Anaheim of the major disaster. The north end of the city, which was most severely stricken, presents a more pleasing picture, in general, than it did a year ago. New homes have been constructed, other dwellings have been remodeled and repaired, most of the business houses in the area have been improved, the Mexican colony in the extreme north is somewhat more attractive and the city has a beautiful park under development. The park project, of course, was started before the flood, but the inundation completely demolished what work had been done. Late last fall many residents of Anaheim became apprehensive when the rainy season set in, being inaugurated by a rather heavy storm. It is interesting to compare the amount of rainfall this city has received to date with what had been recorded here on the same date last year. Rain records compiled by the Anaheim Union Water company reveal that the city had received 11.17 inches of precipitation on February 28 of last year. On the same date this year, the total was 11.02. Whereas this morning, March 2, dawned brightly March 1 of last year saw the start of a tremendous storm which brought seven inches of rain to Anaheim and considerably more to the mountain areas. Much damage was done by the flood of last year; but much good also came from the disaster. Father Nevin is Kiwanis Speaker Father James Nevin, speaking before members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tusday noon, pictured George Washington and Abraham Lincoln as pioneer men in the thoughts of Americans. Earlier, however, represented a different class of people. Washington was of the aristocratic class; Lincoln a poor backwoods boy. Nevertheless, both were real patriots, Father Nevin said. The outstanding accomplishment of the former was making the union. The latter kept it intact, Father Nevin said. The speaker was introduced by Fred A. Backs, chairman of the day. Dr. H. A. Nelson presented Bill Mulligan, Seattle business manager, who spoke briefly training activities of the baseball club here. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 Rest Speakers on Coordinating Council Program Over of State Board of Equalization Tells of Liquor Situation No guest speakers presented resting talks at the regular ring of the Anaheim coordinac council, held Monday evening in the American Legion club at the city hall. Other fea of the meeting were the pre-ition of reports by the variousittees of the council. L. Temoleton liquor admini- for district one of the board of equalization, dis- liquor as it concerns min- Continual efforts are being to enforce the law which limits liquor dealers from sell- minors as well as prohibits from purchasing liquor. Of liquor by persons over no then give it to minors is of the board's Biggest prob-Temoleton said. Problem Solved Speaker told how his ori-tion solved the problem of its drinking liquor at the vari- beaches and of some of the young people have used to the law. Second speaker was Walter Orange county deputy who has been assigned to juvenile delinquency cases. COMIC OPERA WILL BE PRESENTED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FRIDAY Students of the music depart- ment of Anaheim union high school will present a two-act com- opera, "Joan of the Nancy Lee." tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Anaheim union high school auditorium. A matinee perform- nce for grammar school students is being given this afternoon. "Jean of the Nancy Lee" was written by Agnes Emelie Peterson and Louis Woodson Curtis. The story is woven around an English gentleman who was exiled for political reasons and his activities as a pirate, prior to the time he revins the girl who had gilt him. The leading roles of "Captain Dick" and Lady Jahanna are played by James Jay and Jessie Regulars Report at Seattle Camp Tony Piet and Jo Jo White Only Veterans Not Yet In Anaheim With all but two of the regulars having reported and at work, Manager Jack Lelivelt is driving his Seattle Rainiers into condition for the opening game of the season next Sunday. The game will be played at Fullerton, with the Rainiers meeting the Portland Thatcher, respectively. Both have been prominent in previous mu-ical productions at the school. Other important roles are playd by Kenneth Harris, Lewis Johnston, Bill Hellig, Bill Shea, Keith Beebe, Vance Gooden, Herbert Heinze, Ted Franzle; Rollo West, Roger Williams, Jack Wilson, Voss Herrington and Larry Hopkins. Others of the boys' glee club who will take part are Bob Whittimore, Bud Fassel, Elbert Anderson, Paul Dominguez, Bob Facknier, Herbert Frisbee, Clifford Horton, Ivan Johnson, Gerald Scott, Joe Shea, Lester Schwager, Bob Tetrault, James Wilson, Den Watters, Henry Voecekell, Austin Griffiths and Ed Baker. Taking the main girls' roles are Wilma Kerr, Mavis Link, Kay Van Buren, Doris Gamble, Gloria La Valleur, Jean Sutherland, Betty Schneider, Rosella Harden, Gertrude Hunt, Margaret Nelson, Evon Mulvey and Ruth Armentrout. Other girls in the cast are Marjorie Felbam, Phyllis Berg, Evelyn Olson, Florence Czapla, Virginia Criss, Lucille Easton, Mary Schmidig, Rosalie Hein, Virginia Ward, Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia Atwell, Mary Johnston, Mildred Trapp, Mavis Fischback, Dorothy Wilson, Rilla Miner and Betty Armentrout. Mrs. Lily Hansen Kirkgaard is directing the vocal work in the Labor Insurance Act is Explained To Business Rey Ferguson of Santa Office is Speaker at Meeting Today The principle of the state employment compensation act stabilize employment, Roy sson, manager of the Santa office of the state emplo yservice, said this mornin speaking before members Anaheim. Merchants associat The state is attempting to provisions of the act to meet needs of both employers andployes he said. The speaki plained how an employer be a "subject employer" and amount he and his employee pay into the fund. "Subject Employer" All employers must re- with the state, Ferguson sai only those who have emplo four or more persons in or more days of 20 separate are "subject employers." The speaker devoted ma his time to answering question- members of the association admitted that an unemployed son might take more out of fund than he had put into that insurance benefits are for a maximum of 20 weeks. To qualify for insurance ment an unemployed person Tony Piet and Jo Jo White Only Veterans Not Yet In Anaheim With all but two of the regulars having reported and at work, Manager Jack Lelivelt is driving his Seattle Rainiers into condition for the opening game of the season next Sunday. The game will be played at Fullerton, with the Rainiers meeting the Portland Ducks. The remainder of the regular players reported for action yesterday, with the exception of Tony Piet, infielder, and Jo Jo White, outfielder. Both of these men were expected in Anaheim either today or tomorrow. Regulars Report Those who have reported since the opening of the training camp last week are Hal Turpin, Clarence Pickrel, George Archie, Allan Strange, Dick Gyselman, Bill Lawrence, Mike Hunt and Paul McGinnis. Manager Lelivelt has sent his squad through a strenuous week of conditioning work and reports his men to be rounding into form in excellent manner. There has been no signs of leg trouble traceable to condition of the playing field. The manager continues to be well pleased with the diamond, which he had previously declared to be exceptionally good. Interest is Keen Anaheim residents have shown a keen interest in the ball club and have attended the daily workouts in large numbers. The club has posted rosters of the players in various places in the stands, giving the number each man is wearing. This has increased interest in the team, because fans have been able to identify individual players who have attracted their attention. Manager Lelivelt is not ready to announce what players will see action in the game Sunday at Fullerton. Waltonians Plan Pig Roast Event Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America is staging a pig roast next Thursday evening at the Concordia club, it has been announced by Roy Mabee, president of the chapter. The dinner will start at 6:30 and will evon Mulvey and Ruth Armentrout. Other girls in the cast are Marjorie Felbam, Phyllis Berg, Evelyn Olson, Florence Czapla, Virginia Criss, Lucille Easton, Mary Schmidtig, Rosalie Hein, Virginia Ward, Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia Atwell, Mary Johnston, Mildred Trapp, Mavis Fischback, Dorothy Wilson, Rilla Miner and Betty Armentrout. Mrs. Lily Hansen Kirkegaard is directing the vocal work in the production. In charge of the orchestra is J. W. Williams and the dramatic are under the direction of Miss Helen Grant. Miss Jane Van Booven directs the dancing while the stage setting, make-up and costume designing is under the supervision of Miss Edith Weber. William Cook is publicity manager. D. Earl Boatman New Pastor Here Rev. D. Earl Boatman, newly appointed pastor of the Anaheim Church of Christ, conducted his first services at that church last Sunday. He had previously filled the pulpit while the congregation was searching for a minister. Rev. Boatman comes to Anaheim following completion of studies at Phillips university in Enid, Okla., where he received his master of arts and bachelor of divinity degrees last January. He had previously attended Northwest college at Eugene, Ore., being awarded a degree of bachelor of theology there. His high school education was received at San Bernardino. The new pastor is married, and he and Mrs. Boatman have established their home at 210 S. Olive street. Building Permits Behind Last Year In spite of three permits issued for new dwelling during the past week, valuation of building permits during February was lower than for the same month last year, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. The total for the first two months of the year is also lower than for the same period in 1938. Twelve permits were issued during February, having a value only those who have emitted four or more persons in over more days of 20 separate days are "subject employers." The speaker devoted much time to answering questions members of the association admitted that an unemployed son might take more out of fund than he had put into it that insurance benefits are for a maximum of 20 weeks. To qualify for insurance payments, an unemployed person have worked for a "subject player," Ferguson said. The erage payments in Orange county have been $10 a week. Contest Outlined The Santa Ana office of service accepts claims and asks them to Sacramento and any questions of both employers employees, the speaker said. David H. Gustaveson outline plan for a cooperative among merchants which could some interest among the bus people present this month. Further details will be written by J. B. Halbert, district agent of the organization. James H. Heffron, afterducing Bill Mulligan, Seattleiness manager, urged supportthe merchants in boosting their iting baseball organization. Delay Arrangement of William Ment Arraignment of William Menton, former district attendant on a grand jury indictmentbeen postponed until March. Arraignment was scheduledhave taken place last Fridaywas postponed becausecrowded court calendar andfact that Menton's attorney isengaged in a court case.The indictment chargesformer district attorneywith en felonious actions. Anaheim Women Cooking The thing that takes most joy out of living for the average housewife is monotony. It lack of money or not beingto have a great amount of lethat sours and curdles herIt's the everlasting monotonyhides her turn and turns life Waltonians Plan Pig Roast Event Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America is staging a pig roast next Thursday evening at the Concordia club, it has been announced by Roy Mabee, president of the chapter. The dinner will start at 6:30 and will be followed by a regular meeting of the league. Speaker on the program will be Judge LeRoy Dawson of Los Angeles, President Mabee said. Additional entertainment will be provided by the Long Beach Elks lodge's quartet. The dinner and meeting is open to Waltonians and their friends. Members of the Seattle baseball club will be guests, Mabee said. Rotarians to Drink More Orange Juice Cooperating with a plan of Max Royer of Orangethorpe district, a member of the Placentia Rotary club, to have every Rotarian drink orange juice during a club meeting, the Anaheim Rotary club decided Monday that orange juice will be served at each weekly meeting. The day's program was presented by J. B. Wilbur, who spoke on activities of the YMCA; Dr. Howard Tews, who showed motion pictures of Camp Osceola and a trip to the High Sierras, and Dr. Jack Neville, who discussed the Palomar observatory. In spite of three permits issued for new dwelling during the past week, valuation of building permits during February was lower than for the same month last year, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. The total for the first two months of the year is also lower than for the same period in 1938. Twelve permits were issued during February, having a valuation of $29,031. Last February, 11 permits were issued, valued at $42,494. Valuation for the first two months of this year is $49,657, compared to $60,560 for the same period of 1938. Permits were issued for new dwellings last week to L. H. Smith, 558 S. Indiana street, $3500; Charles Bush, 506 S. West street, $4600, and J. W. Show, 1025 W. Broadway, $4000. Decrease Recorded in Postal Receipts Anaheim post office receipts are running somewhat behind those of last year, according to figures announced today by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. Losses have been recorded in receipts for February of the two years and also for the first two months of the two years. Receipts last month were $3976.59 or $191.31 less than the total of $4167.90 for the same month of 1938. Receipts for the year to date are $8236.76, while during the first two months of last year receipts were $8776.98. Anaheim Women's Cooking The thing that takes most joy out of living for the average housewife is monotony. It lack of money or not being able to have a great amount of leisure to sours and curdles her yell. It's the everlasting monotony bedevils her and turns life into nightmare of meals to get dishes to wash. The problem three more meals to prepare ing her each morning is the result of more white hairs than ever restored in all the best salons of the world. Housewives who attend the electric cooking classes sponsored by The Gazette which will be next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 7, 8 and will find themselves inspired by a new zest for the daily roster after listening to Miss Kaybert's sparkling programs. Cooking is her chosen field, always on the alert for impatient kitchen practices which will en the houskeeper's work she is adept at imparting to audience the keen enjoyment pleasure she has found in realm of cookery. Miss Gill enthusiasm is contagious. Her wives will appreciate and enjoy every minute of each session. "First of all," suggests Gilbert, "let's start right in our kitchen itself and make it a pleasant place in which to work. Be gay—with crisp, cheery taints and gay, saucy colors." Gazette THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 69th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 Labor Insurance Act is Explained To Business Men Roy Ferguson of Santa Ana Office is Speaker at Meeting Today The principle of the state unemployment compensation act is to mobilize employment, Roy Ferguson, manager of the Santa Ana office of the state employment service, said this morning in speaking before members of the Anaheim Merchants association. The state is attempting to adapt provisions of the act to meet the needs of both employers and employees, he said. The speaker explained how an employer becomes "subject employer" and the count he and his employees must pay into the fund. "Subject Employer" All employers must register with the state, Ferguson said, but by those who have employed or more persons in one or two days of 20 separate weeks "subject employers." The speaker devoted most of time to answering questions of members of the association. Hemitted that an unemployed person might take more out of the budget than he had put into it, but insurance benefits are paid a maximum of 20 weeks. To qualify for insurance payments, an unemployed person must Tour of River Protection Works Slated Friday Residents of Anaheim and surrounding territory have been invited to participate in a tour of the protection work recently completed on the Santa Ana river. The tour will be conducted Friday morning, leaving the Anaheim city hall at 10 o'clock. Supervisor Harry D. Riley will conduct the inspection. Persons wishing transportation are requested to contact the Anaheim chamber of commerce. City Establishes Holiday Schedule Reconstruction/Maintenance Costs on Section One of Sewer Are Revealed To clarify a situation which arose when Governor Culbert Olson declared a special legal holiday on February 18, Anaheim city council Tuesday evening passed a resolution dealing with holidays for which the city employees will receive pay. Legal holidays during which wages will be paid to all employees, except department heads, were determined as New Year's day, Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday, Memorial day, Independence Day. Grand Jury Asks Suit to Recover Salary Payments Report of Inquisitorial Body Received Tuesday by Judge Scovel Recommendation that suit be brought against the county supervisors, individually, and County Auditor W. T. Lambert to recover S6437.53 paid as salary increased to county employees for the month of October, 1937, was included in the final report of the county grand jury. The report was presented to Judge Scovel Tuesday afternoon. The grand jury urged the suit on the grounds that the salary ordinance should not have become effective until after October salaries had been paid. Cooperation Lacking Only brief reference was made to the "Fools Rush In" investigation. The report stated that cooperation of the district attorney's office and the sheriff's office had been lacking, and that only a small amount of evidence had been gathered. The recent indictment of former District Attorney W. F. Menton drew only a paragraph in the general report. A criticism was directed at the sheriff's office relative to sums of money expended in private inves- by those who have employed or more persons in one or more days of 20 separate weeks "subject employers." The speaker devoted most of time to answering questions of members of the association. He admitted that an unemployed person might take more out of the day than he had put into it, but insurance benefits are paid at a maximum of 20 weeks. No qualify for insurance payments, an unemployed person must be worked for a "subject emerger." Ferguson said. The average payments in Orange county were $10 a week. Contest Outlined The Santa Ana office of the service accepts claims and sends them to Sacramento and answers questions of both employers and employees, the speaker said. David H. Gustaveson outlined a plan for a cooperative contest among merchants which created the interest among the business people present this morning. Other details will be worked by J. B. Halbert, district manager of the organization. James H. Heffron, after introining Bill Mulligan, Seattle bus-manager, urged support of merchants in boosting the visig baseball organization. Hearing Arraignment of William Menton Arraignment of William F. Menton, former district attorney, on grand jury indictment has been postponed until March 10. Arraignment was scheduled to be taken place last Friday, but postponed because of a widened court calendar and the fact that Menton's attorney is now engaged in a court case. The indictment charges the former district attorney with sevelfelonious actions. Hearing Scheduled by Planning Board Public hearings on petitions asking zone changes will be conducted by the Anaheim city planning commission Friday, March 10. The hearings will be held in the council chamber of the city hall at 7:30 o'clock. Areas under consideration are Bush street, between Center street and Broadway; west side of Claudina street, between Wilhelmina and North streets, and south side of Diamond street, west of Carleton street. Property owners in these areas are requested to attend the meeting. Man Slightly Hurt When Hit by Auto Minor injuries were suffered by A. Rocha, 55, of 517 S. Los Angeles street, when he was struck by an automobile Sunday evening, according to police deports. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Center and Clementine street, officers were told. Rocha was struck by a car driven by Alfred J. De Loge of Santa Ana. Anaheim Women Invited to Attend All-Electric Cooking School Which Starts Tuesday Afternoon One thing that takes most of the out of living for the average sewife is monotony. It isn't of money or not being able have a great amount of leisure sources and curdles her years. The everlasting monotony that you have a spacious kitchen a Welsh dresser in brown with its display of china and glass and colored enamel ware or copper that comes so reasonably these days makes the kitchen a very cozy place. A cheerful kitchen and a happy frame of mind are to the "Fools Rush In" investigation. The report stated that cooperation of the district attorney's office and the sheriff's office had been lacking, and that only a small amount of evidence had been gathered. The recent indictment of former District Attorney W. F. Menton drew only a paragraph in the general report. A criticism was directed at the sheriff's office relative to sums of money expended in private investigations without substantial results. The grand jury recommended that more care be exercised in conducting such secret investigations. Complaints Not Upheld The report also touched briefly on complaints made by various individuals on five different matters. In no case was the criticism upheld. Judge Scovel did not discharge the grand jury permanently after receiving its report. He merely excused it. Observers expressed the opinion this action was taken to permit the body to be recalled should Menton file a demurrer and have it sustained by the court. It was pointed out that if the jury was permanently discharged there would be no method of amending the complaint against the former district attorney, thereby blocking prosecution attempts. Man Slightly Hurt When Hit by Auto Minor injuries were suffered by A. Rocha, 55, of 517 S. Los Angeles street, when he was struck by an automobile Sunday evening, according to police deports. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Center and Clementine street, officers were told. Rocha was struck by a car driven by Alfred J. De Loge of Santa Ana. Anaheim Women Invited to Attend All-Electric Cooking School Which Starts Tuesday Afternoon The thing that takes most of the out of living for the average housewife is monotony. It isn't of money or not being able have a great amount of leisure sources and curdles her years. The everlasting monotony that evils her and turns life into a waste of meals to get and does to wash. The problem of the more meals to prepare facether each morning is the gene-of more white hairs than were restored in all the beauty trends of the world. Housewives who attend the all-electric cooking classes sponsored by The Gazette which will be held on week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 7, 8 and 9, find themselves inspired with new zest for the daily routine or listening to Miss Kay Gilbert's sparkling programs. Since baking is her chosen field, she is always on the alert for improved kitchen practices which will light-the housekeeper's work, and is adept at imparting to her science the keen enjoyment and pleasure she has found in the realm of cookery. Miss Gilbert's housiasm is contagious. Housewives will appreciate and enjoy every minute of each session. "First of all," suggests Miss Gilbert, "let's start right in on the when itself and make it a pleas-place in which to work. Let it gay—with crisp, cheery cur-sions and gay, saucy colors. If you have a spacious kitchen a Welsh dresser in brown with its display of china and glass and colored enamel ware or copper that comes so reasonably these days makes the kitchen a very cozy place. A cheerful kitchen and a happy frame of mind are essential in making cooking the delightful art it really is." "I believe, too," continued Miss Gilbert in taking advantage of all the modern conveniences and gadgets that simplify the numerous details and make preparing meals easier and more interesting. "A up-to-date can opener makes a good beginning for canned foods play a stellar role in our meals these days. "A wooden stand fork is ideal for stirring or beating the partly frozen dessert in the refrigerator tray. "A dish scraper with a flexible rubber edge is a real wife-saver in removing every particle of food from mixing bowls and dishes. "A flour sifter that can be operated with the left hand while the right one folds in flour is a delight." These are only a few of the handy gadgets available to the modern housewife and Miss Gilbert believes in taking advantage of every opportunity to make cooking simpler and more interesting. In her cooking classes beginning next Tuesday, she will demonstrate how to make home tasks easier so that the housewife may have more leisure. The women of Anaheim are cordially invited to take advantage of these classes which are free to all. The Gazette is happy to be able to make them available to Anaheim women. The school will be held at the Odd Fellows hall, 325 W. Center street.