anaheim-gazette 1940-04-04

World News Paragraphs SOVIET BLAMES ALLIES FOR FINNISH WAR MOSCOW—That foreign imperialists were responsible for the war between Soviet Russia and Finland was the charge made Friday by Premier Viacheslav Molotov in a speech before a joint session of the supreme soviet. CONGRESSMAN ASKS U. S. MIGRANT AID WASHINGTON—Congressman Richard J. Welch of California last Friday urged passage of a bill by congress for an investigation of the migrant worker problem in his home state. FLOODS AGAIN HIT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NAPA, Calif.—The Napa river broke over its banks in three places here Saturday, isolating about 100 houses in residential quarters. The flooding of Napa marked the start of the second disastrous inundation which had swept over several northern California cities within the past month. The Sacramento, Feather and American rivers also overflowed their banks during the week end. NEW YORK JURIST BANS PROFESSOR NEW YORK—An order revoking the appointment of Bertrand Russell, noted English author and philosopher, to the faculty of the College of the City of New York. VOLUME LXX Final Session of Cooking School Scheduled Frida Two-Day Demonstration Being Conducted By Miss Kay Gilbert at I. O. O. F. Hall to Close Tomorrow “‘The Little Things in Life’ are mighty important when they are centered in the kitchen,” says Miss K. Gilbert, well-known culinary artist who is conducting Anaheim Gazette’s cooking school at the I.O.O.F. hall. The school closes tomorrow. Miss Gilbert does not recommend a lot of “fancy gadgets” but she says that good work demands good tools and stresses the absolute importance of having the proper implements for equipment if one is to cook successfully. “The Little Tihngs in Life”—expressed in can-openers, egg beaters, paring knives, measuring spoons and cork screws—are all so important for the success of a smooth-working kitchen and a happy housewife, according to Miss Gilbert. “No matter how cheerful a woman may be when she enters her kitchen, no matter how her heart sings—by the time she has ruined her fingernails with a treacherous ‘old-time’ grater or struggled with a stubborn can-opener you have one perfectly Speech Contest To Be Held Here Nancy Webb Will Represent Anaheim in Bankers' Oratory Test Miss Nancy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. W., will represent Anaheim union school, in the Orange county finals of the California Bank association oratorical contest. NEW YORK JURIST BANS PROFESSOR NEW YORK—An order revoking the appointment of Bertrand Russell, noted English author and philosopher, to the faculty of the College of the City of New York was granted Saturday by Supreme Court Justice John McGeehan. Lord Russell has been an instructor at U.C.L.A. during the past school year. The jurist ruled that Russell's moral views were objectionable. U. S. DECLINES TO RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated Saturday that the United States would not recognize the new Japanese-sponsored Chinese government established at Nanking when he again condemned "acts of aggression" which rob people of their political independence. EASTERN STATES HIT BY FLOOD PITTSBURGH — Central and eastern Pennsylvania cities along the Susquehanna, Allegheny and Monongahela rivers were inundated Monday by spring floods that took at least 10 lives. The floods also swept over several cities in New York state. JUNE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS SEEN WASHINGTON—Senator Barkley of Kentucky said after a White House conference Monday that "apparently no new legislation or suggestion for legislation" would go to congress this session," and added that he hoped for adjournment by June 1, if not sooner. FINNS SEEK REFUGEE AID GENEVA—Finland's first note to the League of Nations describing her reconstruction needs Monday said 550,000 persons were moved from their homes because of the war and its settlement. Food and clothing supplies are needed, it was said. AMERICAN DIPLOMATS SCORED BY NAZIS No matter how cheerful a woman may be when she enters her kitchen, no matter how her heart sings—by the time she has ruined her fingernails with a treacherous 'old-time' grater or struggled with a stubborn can-opener you have one perfectly good disposition ruined; and the result is a cranky cook. The song flies out the chimney—and there your are!" Miss Gilbert has delved deeply into all the troubles—real and imagined—that confront every housewife and she brings to the women of Anaheim many new ideas of the art of cookery and home management. "Dressing up the old standbys" is another favorite topic of Miss Gilbert, "You don't have to have expensive ingredients", she says, "to prepare a delicious and unusual dish. Just take the good 'old standbys' that are on your kitchen shelf and with a dash of ingenuity and a burst of song (don't forget the song), you can whip up concoction fit for the gods." Miss Gilbert believes that every good housewife should keep at least an eye and a half on the family budget and for that reason her lectures are couched in most practical terms. She shows ways of combining left-overs so happily that not a soul would suspect they were left-overs. Here are a few suggestions Miss Gilbert offers for "dressing up" everyday dishes. The usual egg sauce served with fish can be made a new and interesting dish by adding some sliced blanched almonds and some whole Malaga grapes. Lemon, garnishes can make foods look better and taste better. Fish and oysters lead a flavorless existence when served without the tartness. Apples—their cavities stuffed with figs and a bit of grated orange rind, or raisins—and baked, are a far cry from the conventional baked apple. "Here's an interesting way to use up left over boiled potatoes. Slice cold boiled potatoes the long way, dust with salt and paprika and put a thin slice of cheese between each two pieces. Brush with melted butter. Put in oven and bake until brown." To Be Held Here Nancy Webb Will Repress Anaheim in Bankers' Oratory Test Miss Nancy Webb, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William P. W will represent Anaheim union law school, in the Orange county finals of the California Bank association oratorical contest be held next Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock in the high school at torium. Her subject will "Keeping Faith with America." Alternate speaker for Anaheim high school is Miss Dolores Johnson. The local representative were chosen during a recent test held at the school. County-Wide Contest Contestants from Santa Ana Brea-Olinda, Fullerton, Lag Beach, Orange, Valencia and Istanbul high school, in addition Anaheim, are entered in the contest, according to Harry Smith Fullerton, chairman of the Oracle county event. Winners of the county contest will be eligible to compete against victorious contestants from Bernardino, Riverside, Impala and San Diego counties. In finals, Smith said. This contest will be held in Santa Ana on before May 3, the chairman clared. State finals are scheduled at a later date. Judges Announced Factors to be judged in speeches will be quality of originality of subject matter, organization, voice, platform presence and sincerity and feel. Acting as judges will be Edgar Elfstrom, publisher of the Fulton News-Tribune, represent the north end of the county Superior Judge Franklin G. W representing the central part, Rev. R. I. Brahams, pastor of Laguna Beach Presbyterian church, representing the south end of the county. Included in the audience for contest here will be a delegation from each of the high schools sending contestants as well senior officers and other delegates from each of the banks in Oracle county, Smith said. Boosters Approve Initiative Acti FINNS SEEK REFUGEE AID GENEVA—Finland's first note to the League of Nations describing her reconstruction needs Monday said 550,000 persons were moved from their homes because of the war and its settlement. Food and clothing supplies are needed, it was said. AMERICAN DIPLOMATS SCORED BY NAZIS BERLIN—Actions of American diplomats in Europe have been "dangerous and even criminal," the official organ of the foreign office said Monday in quoting alleged documents published in an official White Book. SILVER SHIRT PLOT TO CONTROL ARMY CHARGED WASHINGTON — That William Dudley Pelley, head of the Legion of Silver Shirts, had been tied up with a number of army officers in a fascistic effort to overturn the government of the U. S. was charged before the Dies committee Tuesday by Congressman Dickstein of New York. ROOSEVELT, DEWEY LEAD IN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE — President Roosevelt and Thomas E. Dewey ran well ahead of Vice President John N. Garner and Arthur Vandenburg, respectively, in the Wisconsin primary Tuesday. CHURCHILL APPOINTED BRITISH WAR DICTATOR LONDON — Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty in both the World War and present cabinets, last night was made virtual supreme director of the war in a government shakeup. He was named chairman of a committee of service ministers. Apples—their cavities stuffed with figs and a bit of grated orange rind, or raisins—and baked, are a far cry from the conventional baked apple. "Here's an interesting way to use up left over boiled potatoes. Slice cold boiled potatoes the long way, dust with salt and paprika and put a thin slice of cheese between each two pieces. Brush with melted butter. Put in oven and bake until brown. "Put a spoonful of creamed chicken (or left-over meat) between baking powder biscuits rolled thin. Press together and bake in a hot oven. "'Omeletee Aux Petite Pois' sounds grand, doesn't it? But it's nothing more than a half cup of left-over buttered or creamed peas poured into the ordinary omelette as the edges begin to set, then rolled or folded over and served on a hot platter. Garnish with a hedge of parsley or broiled, curled bacon. "The next time you order pork chops, have a pocket cut into them and stuff them with a bread dressing, fry slowly or bake until done. You will need extra thick chops to prepare in this manner—they are delicious.'" Past Presidents of Lions Club Honored Past president and charter members of the American Lions club were honored at that organization's regular meeting last Friday noon, with Clyde Cromer of San Diego acting as program chairman. Among those who spoke briefly were Bob White of Santa Monica, first president of the club; C. C. Lamb of Anaheim, second president, and Les Wilson of Tustin, who served as the third president. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors yesterday endorsed resolution barring from the bill for three years any law or initiative proposition that had been feated during a general or special election. They also began consideration of a petition supporting their action. The resolution originated from the Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce and was sent here considering the Anaheim group. The proposed law provides an exception to the general rule by allowing a defeated measure get back on the ballot. Petitions carry a signature equal to 30 per cent of all votes cast for governor at the election in which a governor chosen. Colorful windshield sticks boosting orange juice consumers are now available at the chamber office for distribution. Boy's Foot Tangler With Wheel of Bones Tony Diaz, 212 N. Topeka said suffered injuries which sent him to Orange county hospital Thursday night when his foot came entangled in the front wedge of a bicycle on which he was ing with another youth, Ramirez, 416 Sabina street, cording to police records. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 Cooking Ruled Friday Being Conducted at I. O. O.F. tomorrow mighty important things kitchen," says Miss Kay who is conducting it at the I.O.O.F. hall. The lot of "fancy gadgets," helps good tools and stresses proper implements and census Activity Started in City Early This Week Population Information Will Be Obtained in First Part of Work Eleven federal census enumerators began work in Anaheim early this week, simultaneously with approximately 90 others who are obtaining census information throughout the remainder of Orange county. Edith E. Twitchell, assistant supervisor for the bureau of census for Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, was in Anaheim Tuesday making final arrangements for the start of the work here. She said that the first part of the job will be confined to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts it was said. Water Main Job Is Started by City This Week Work on the water main replacement project became early this week, according to Vard W. Hannum, water and power department superintendent. It is expected that about two months will be required to complete the job, with a crew of between 25 and 30 men working under WPA. Federal assistance amounting to $7,020 was received by the city for the project. Water mains are being laid on Center street, between Olive and Bush streets and on Valencia street between Olive and Philadelphia streets, Hannum said. Neither of the streets will be closed during operations. Assemblyman Kuchel Sends at Merchants' Meeting Three procedures are open the state legislature in hand relief problems. Assembly Thomas H. Kuchel told me of the Anaheim Merchants station this morning at the gold cafe. The state may go to its former "blank check" od; it may continue to o under the same general m as provided by the present porary law; or it may return administration of relief to counties. Pageant's Office Will Open Friday Headquarters to be Located at 116 S. Los Angeles; Prices Established Headquarters for the Anaheim Pageant association will be opened tomorrow morning at the insurance offices of M. E. Beebe at Return of Relief To Counties Have To Be Necessary Assemblyman Kuchel Sends at Merchants' Meeting Three procedures are open the state legislature in hand relief problems. Assembly Thomas H. Kuchel told me of the Anaheim Merchants station this morning at the gold cafe. The state may go to its former "blank check" od; it may continue to o under the same general m as provided by the present porary law; or it may return administration of relief to counties. Return of relief to the county is the method favored by Assemblyman Kuchel, he said. Law was passed during the session of the legislature, recess, but was vetoed by the error, the assemblyman put out. Should control be ree to the counties, funds would obtained through state tax and the legislature woul desi the rules under which th ties would act, he declared. Background Traced Kuchel traced the history To Be Held Here Anaheim in Bankers' Oratory Test Ms Nancy Webb, daughter of Mrs. William P. Webb, represent Anaheim union high school, in the Orange county of the California Bankers' oratorical contest to hold next Tuesday afternoon at Rock in the high school auditorium. Her subject will be being Faith with America." Alternate speaker for Anaheim school is Miss Dolores Johns. The local representatives chosen during a recent conferred at the school. County-Wide Contest Testants from Santa Ana, Olinda, Fullerton, Laguna, Orange, Valencia and Caprio high school, in addition to them, are entered in the concluding to Harry Smith of Barton, chairman of the Orange City event. Nanners of the county contest are eligible to compete against various contestants from San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial San Diego counties. In district 5, Smith said. This contest be held in Santa Ana on or near May 3, the chairman declared. State finals are also ruled at a later date. Judges Announced Testors to be judged in the cases will be quality and quality of subject matter, oration, voice, platform presiding and sincerity and feeling. As judges will be Edgar F. Thom, publisher of the Fuller-News-Tribune, representing north end of the county; Prior Judge Franklin G. West, presenting the central part, and R. I. Brahams, pastor of the Ana Beach Presbyterian Church, representing the south end of the county. Included in the audience for the first here will be a delegation each of the high schools testing contestants as well as officers and other delegates each of the banks in Orange City, Smith said. Posters Approve Initiative Action Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two of the three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation, while the third entered a plea of not guilty when all were arraigned before Superior Judge Harry C. Westover last Friday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet, 23, and Mrs. Amy Troop, 18, and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow. Sweet was charged with statutory offenses against two small girls and Mrs. Troop was charged with contributing to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts, it was said. Of the Orange county workers, the total is divided about evenly between men and women, with all portions of the county represented, according to Lon V. Seiglar, supervisor of the area. Seiglar said he is "highly pleased" with the people who will take the census in the three counties and that he anticipated that the work would proceed rapidly. Each of the enumerators attended a three-day school last week before starting work. Cooperation Urged Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is vitally interested in seeing that every resident of the city is counted in the census, it was declared yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary, and he urged that all residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the enumerators. At the meeting of the chamber's board of directors yesterday noon, President Louis H. Hoskins selected a committee of five men to assist unofficially in the census work. Named to the committee were Joe Sowder, Bryan Bostick, Timothy Shea, Floyd McCracken and Russell McComb. Each enumerator carries an identification card, which includes the photograph of the worker, it was pointed out. Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two of the three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation, while the third entered a plea of not guilty when all were arraigned before Superior Judge Harry C. Westover last Friday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet, 23, and Mrs. Amy Troop, 18, and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow. Sweet was charged with statutory offenses against two small girls and Mrs. Troop was charged with contributing to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts, it was said. Of the Orange county workers, the total is divided about evenly between men and women, with all portions of the county represented, according to Lon V. Seiglar, supervisor of the area. Seiglar said he is "highly pleased" with the people who will take the census in the three counties and that he anticipated that the work would proceed rapidly. Each of the enumerators attended a three-day school last week before starting work. Cooperation Urged Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is vitally interested in seeing that every resident of the city is counted in the census, it was declared yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary, and he urged that all residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the enumerators. At the meeting of the chamber's board of directors yesterday noon, President Louis H. Hoskins selected a committee of five men to assist unofficially in the census work. Named to the committee were Joe Sowder, Bryan Bostick, Timothy Shea, Floyd McCracken and Russell McComb. Each enumerator carries an identification card, which includes the photograph of the worker, it was pointed out. Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two of the three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation, while the third entered a plea of not guilty when all were arraigned before Superior Judge Harry C. Westover last Friday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet, 23, and Mrs. Amy Troop, 18, and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow. Sweet was charged with statutory offenses against two small girls and Mrs. Troop was charged with contributing to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts, it was said. Of the Orange county workers, the total is divided about evenly between men and women, with all portions of the county represented, according to Lon V. Seiglar, supervisor of the area. Seiglar said he is "highly pleased" with the people who will take the census in the three counties and that he anticipated that the work would proceed rapidly. Each of the enumerators attended a three-day school last week before starting work. Cooperation Urged Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is vitually interested in seeing that every resident of the city is counted in the census, it was declared yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary, and he urged that all residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the enumerators. At the meeting of the chamber's board of directors yesterday noon, President Louis H. Hoskins selected a committee of five men to assist unofficially in the census work. Named to the committee were Joe Sowder, Bryan Bostick, Timothy Shea, Floyd McCracken and Russell McComb. Each enumerator carries an identification card, which includes the photograph of the worker, it was pointed out. Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two of the three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation, while the third entered a plea of not guilty when all were arraigned before Superior Judge Harry C. Westover last Friday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet, 23, and Mrs. Amy Troop, 18, and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow. Sweet was charged with statutory offenses against two small girls and Mrs. Troop was charged with contributing to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts, it was said. Of the Orange county workers, the total is divided about evenly between men and women, with all portions of the county represented, according to Lon V. Seiglar, supervisor of the area. Seiglar said he is "highly pleased" with the people who will take the census in the three counties and that he anticipated that the work would proceed rapidly. Each of the enumerators attended a three-day school last week before starting work. Cooperation Urged Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is vitually interested in seeing that every resident of the city is counted in the census, it was declared yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary, and he urged that all residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the enumerators. At the meeting of the chamber's board of directors yesterday noon, President Louis H. Hoskins selected a committee of five men to assist unofficially in the census work. Named to the committee were Joe Sowder, Bryan Bostick, Timothy Shea, Floyd McCracken and Russell McComb. Each enumerator carries an identification card, which includes the photograph of the worker, it was pointed out. Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two of the three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation, while the third entered a plea of not guilty when all were arraigned before Superior Judge Harry C. Westover last Friday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet, 23, and Mrs. Amy Troop, 18, and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow. Sweet was charged with statutory offenses against two small girls and Mrs. Troop was charged with contributing to obtaining the population census, which is expected to require about two weeks to complete. The remainder of the work will necessitate activity over a period of approximately four weeks longer, she said. 44-Hour Week The census takers will work a total of 44 hours weekly. Many of them will devote a portion of their time to evening calls to suit the convenience of people in their districts, it was said. Of the Orange county workers, the total is divided about evenly between men and women, with all portions of the county represented, according to Lon V. Seiglar, supervisor of the area. Seiglar said he is "highly pleased" with the people who will take the census in the three counties and that he anticipated that the work would proceed rapidly. Each of the enumerators attended a three-day school last week before starting work. Cooperation Urged Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is vitually interested in seeing that every resident of the city is counted in the census, it was declared yesterday by John A. Morgan, secretary, and he urged that all residents cooperate to the fullest extent with the enumerators. At the meeting of the chamber's board of directors yesterday noon, President Louis H. Hoskins selected a committee of five men to assist unofficially in the census work. Named to the committee were Joe Sowder, Bryan Bostick, Timothy Shea, Floyd McCracken and Russell McComb. Each enumerator carries an identification card, which includes the photograph of the worker, it was pointed out. Probation Sought In Morals Cases Two ofthe three persons arrested recently on morals charges pleaded guilty and asked for probation whilethe third entered a pleaof not guiltywhenallwerearraignedbeforeSuperiorJudgeHarryC.WestoverlastFriday. Guilty pleas were entered by Jack Sweet，23,and Mrs.Amy Troop，18,and hearing on their requests for probation was set for tomorrow.Sweet was chargedwithstatutoryoffensesagainsttwosmallgirlsandMrs.Troopwaschargedwithcontributingtoobtainingthepopulationcensuswhichisexpectedtorequireabouttwoweekstocomplete.Theremainderoftheworkwillneedsact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheernor,theassemblymanpayout.Shouldcontrolbereservedtothecounties,fundswouldobtainthroughtotaltreatmentandthelegislaturewoulddesirerulesunderwhichthetieswouldact,themethodfavoredbyAubylmanKuchelhesaid.Slawwaspassedduringthesessionofthelegislature,rerecord,becausewetovedbytheERNOROLLANDERSONSTATEREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPUBLICADMINISTRYREPublicAdministrationEstablishedin1937,andisthereforeservicehesaid.Hew 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Stanley Frederick will officiate and-the-riteModern Woodmen lodge Posters Approve Initiative Action The resolution originated with Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce voters yesterday endorsed a motion barring from the ballot three years any law or initial proposition that had been deferred during a general or special session. They also began circling of a petition supporting the action. The resolution originated with Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce voters yesterday endorsed a motion barring from the ballot three years any law or initial proposition that had been deferred during a general or special session. They also began circling of a petition supporting the action. The resolution originated with Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce voters yesterday endorsed a motion barring from the ballot three years any law or initial proposition that had been deferred during a general or special session. They also began circling of a petition supporting the action. White Temple to Hold $5 Banquet Elaborate preparations are being made for the fifth annual Five Dollar banquet to be held at White Temple Methodist church next Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, jr., of Glendale, will be the speaker. He has chosen as his subject, "Looking Ahead." A complete turkey dinner will be served by the women of the church. Ted Payne will be the general chairman of the evening. The Mozart string ensemble from Anaheim union high school will present instrumental music under the direction by William Cook, while vocal solos will be sung by Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss Betty Fackiner, with Miss Katherine McCullah as accompanist. Frank Kellogg will act as toastmaster and Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church, will ask the invocation. Annual Meeting Held by Church The annual meeting of the First Presbyterian church was held last night at the church. Elected as elders for three years were Frank N. Gibbs, S. C. Hartranft, Arval Morris and Walter J. Ross. Tustees elected for one year are R. A. Patrick, G. N. Watts, C. C. Davis, D. J. Youngsand Safford Minder, D. J. Youngs and Safford Minder. Morris, Mrs. Ada Johnston, Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway were appointed to the Christian Education committee and Youth Council Advisory board. Mrs. Mary E. Coons and D. J. Youngs were named as the auditing committee. Annual reports were given by W. J. Ross, clerk of the session; Lloyd S. Ross, church treasurer; Mrs. Anita Rains, Lewis Johnston, Mrs. Edith Walker, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Bernardine Ross, Mrs. Fern Irvin, Safford Minder, Dr. H. A. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Hartranft, August Nagel and R. A. Patrick on various phases of the church's activities. Driver’s Funeral To Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Cliff Driver, 60, will be conducted morrow afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. Stanley Frederick will officiate and the rite Modern Woodmen lodge will read at the graveside at A.C. cemetery. Driver died early Tuesday morning at the Monte Vista torium. He had been injured fall on Easter Sunday night and had never regained consciousness. An autopsy formed by Dr. J. J. Moore found death to have been by a brain concussion, follow cerebral hemorrhages. An investigation was comedy by Anaheim police, the attorney's office and the co-office and it is unlikely that inquest will be held, reported. Driver leaves his mother bell Driver of Anaheim, teachers and a brother. One sisters, Nettie Driver, resides Anaheim. Building Permit Granted for Hire A building permit was yesterday to E.M.Schlosser construction of a $3000 car and garage at 509 N.W., street. It was one of three issued this week having valuation of $4000. The other permits were in Peter Lehr for a $500 green and hoist at 200 N.Lemon and Joe Garcia for a $500 bark and screen porch at 211 S., street. RETURN OF RELIEF TO COUNTIES HELD TO BE NECESSARY Assemblyman Kuchel Speaks at Merchants' Meeting This Meeting Three procedures are open to the state legislature in handling relief problems. Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel told members of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning at the Mariad cafe. The state may go back its former "blank check" method; it may continue to operate under the same general methods provided by the present temporary law; or it may return the administration of relief to the counties. Return of relief to the counties the method favored by Assemman Kuchel, he said. Such a law was passed during the special session of the legislature, now in press, but was vetoed by the governor, the assemblyman pointed it. Should control be returned the counties, funds would be retained through state taxation and the legislature would destablish rules under which the couns would act, he declared. BACKGROUND TRACED Kuchel traced the history of the Anaheim Voters to Elect Officers for City Tuesday Two Councilmen, Treasurer and Clerk Will Be Selected; Polls Will be Open From 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Anaheim residents will go to the polls next Tuesday to select two city councilmen, a city clerk and a city treasurer. Close contests are predicted in each race, with the exception of that for city clerk where Charles E. Griffith, the incumbent, is unopposed. Anaheim's regular 24 voting precincts have been consolidated into eight polling places for the municipal election, and the polls will be open between 7 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening. Farmers Benefit From Rainstorm City Receives 2.45 Inches as Heavy Downpour Floods Streets Briefly The second heaviest short storm of the season brought 2.45 inches of rainfall to Anaheim during the past week end, according to rainfall records kept by the Anaheim Union Water company. The down- Five men, including one incumbent, are seeking election to the two vacancies on the city council. They are John Kellenberger, Jr., John H. Mattys, Charles A. Pearson, incumbent, Bernard A. "Barney" Stoffel and Ray Van Wagoner. Mayor Charles H. Mann chose not to seek re-election to the board. Six in Contest The contest for city treasurer brought two women and four men into the field, all of them new to political life of the city. Seeking to obtain the position now held temporarily, by appointment, by Miss Beatrice Miller, city auditor, are Charles W. Austin, Eva H. City Receives 2.45 Inches as Heavy Downpour Floods Streets Briefly The second heaviest short storm of the season brought 2.45 inches of rainfall to Anaheim during the past week end, according to rainfall records kept by the Anaheim Union Water company. The downpour, which occurred within a span of 36 hours, was exceeded only by the heavy storm last September 24 and 25, when a fall of 4.85 inches was recorded. Anaheim's total for the season now stands at 17.57 inches, far ahead of last year's figure at the same date of 12.67 inches. It still lags behind the total on April 4, 1938, which read 19.37 inches, with almost another inch falling before the end of the season. Farmers Cheered The storm brought cheer to the hearts of ranchers and growers of Orange county. Agriculturists reported that there was little of the rain lost through run-off, the heavy rains having been spaced enough apart to permit soaking into the ground. Laguna Beach broke a 15-year-old rainfall record, when a total of two inches was recorded in eight hours. The city received a total of 3:30 inches of precipitation during the storm. Although streets of most cities of the county were flooded for a short time, no damage was reported. County road officials also reported no damage. At Prado dam no serious increase in the size of the Santa Ana river was noted and work was continuing as usual immediately after the storm. Bookie Suspects To Appear Friday Four of five persons indicted by the Orange county grand jury late Thursday are at liberty under bail of $1000 each pending appearance in superior court tomorrow, while the fifth, James P. Sullivan of Anaheim, is still being sought. Others against whom indictments charging bookmaking activities were voted by the grand jury are George Seymour, 43, of Fullerton; Elroy Critton, 23, of Huntington Beach; Grover Pounds. Six in Contest The contest for city treasurer brought two women and four men into the field, all of them new to political life of the city. Seeking to obtain the position now held temporarily, by appointment, by Miss Beatrice Miller, city auditor, are Charles W. Austin, Eva H. Boyd, Josephine A. Fulfer, Victor M. La Mont, Herman A. Schindler and A. G. Tuma. In the councilmanic race, two coalitions of two men each have been formed, with the fifth candidate running independently. Pearson, the incumbent, and Van Wagoner have teamed together, while Kellenberger and Stoffel have united in their efforts. Mattys, who sought election to the council two years ago, is campaigning independently. Precincts Listed Voting precinct "A" includes regular precincts 1, 5 and 6 and the polling place is J. W. Roddefer's garage, 307 W. North street. Grace A. Lee is the inspector; Elizabeth Fellows the judge, and Martha Russell and Margaret E. Anderson, the clerk. Voting precinct "B" is comprised of regular precincts 2, 3 and 4 and the polling place is L. A. Fisher garage, 709 N. Philadelphia street. L. A. Fisher is the inspector; Mrs. Victoria R. Gregor the judge, and F. B. Morley and May Lord, the clerk. Voting precinct "C" is composed of regular precincts 7, 8 and 10 and the polling place is Anaheim union high school. Charles W. Hedges is the inspector; Estelle L. Fisher, the judge, and Evelyn King and Nell L. Axup, the clerk. Polling Place Given Voting Precinct "D" includes regular precincts 11, 12 and 14 and the polling place is the Ford salesrooms, 320 N. Los Angeles street. Officials are E. H. Phillips, inspector; Vera B. Baum, judge; Eula Dyer and Audry L. Starr, clerk. Voting precinct "E" includes regular precincts 15, 16, and 18 and the polling place is at Broadway school, 412 E. Broadway. Officials are Mary G. Spielman, inspector; Alice M. McCann, judge; Clara M. Quarton and Bessie Ina Fitzpatrick, clerk. Voting precinct "F" includes regular precincts 13, 19 and 20 and the polling place is the city Driver’s Funeral To Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Clare C. Driver, 60, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. Stanley Frederick George Hall officiate and the ritual of modern Woodmen lodge will be held at the graveside at Anaheim cemetery. Driver died early Tuesday morning at the Monte Vista sanitarium. He had been injured in a fall on Easter Sunday morning and had never regained complete consciousness. An autopsy performed by Dr. J. J. Montanus found death to have been caused by a brain concussion, followed by cerebral hemorrhages. An investigation was conducted by Anaheim police, the district attorney’s office and the coroner’s office and it is unlikely that anquest will be held, officials reported. Driver leaves his mother, Araell Driver of Anaheim, two sisters and a brother. One of the sisters, Nettie Driver, resides in Anaheim. Building Permit is Granted for House A building permit was issued yesterday to E. M. Schlotter for construction of a $3000 dwelling and garage at 509 N. Sabina street. It was one of three permits issued this week having a total valuation of $4000. The other permits were issued to Peter Lehr for a $500 grease rack and hoist at 200 N. Lemon street and Joe Garcia for a $500 bedroom and screen porch at 211 Santa Fe street. Four of five persons indicted by the Orange county grand jury late Thursday are at liberty under bail of $1000 each pending appearance in superior court tomorrow, while the fifth, James P. Sullivan of Anaheim, is still being sought. Others against whom indictments charging bookmaking activities were voted by the grand jury are George Seymour, 43, of Fullerton; Elroy Critton, 23, of Huntington Beach; Grover Pounds, 47, of Huntington Beach, and Edward V. O’Dowd of Anaheim. Seymour, Critton and Pounds were arrested last Thursday night, while O’Dowd surrendered to officers Friday. Preliminary examination of Mason Chamblin, 35, and Carl Gilbhar, 25, both of Whittier, and Clarence Logue, 32, of La Habra on bookmaking charges is scheduled for the La Habra justice court on April 24. All were arrested during a recent raid in La Habra and were released after posting bail of $1000 before Justice A. C. Early. City Accepts Large Insurance Coverage Comprehensive liability insurance on all operations of the city of Anaheim, excepting the automotive fleet, was awarded to R. L. Royalty by the city council last Tuesday night. Royalty is the Anaheim agent for the Eagle Indemnity company. The policy gives three years coverage with limits of from $25,-000 to $300,000, with a yearly premium payment of $1,119.50. The council also accepted a grant deed from Theresa Kneip for a parcel of real property in Block 2 of the Koeffler tract, to be used for street purposes. Ten Newcomers on Booster Body List Ten newcomers to Anaheim are included in last week's list as prepared by the Chamber of Commerce. They are Mrs. O. Lompe, 821 W. Chestnut; Evangeline Bennett, 217 S. Clementine; Harry J. Bubb, 207 S. Citron; R. N. Wiesmore; 217 N. Olive; Mrs. John Watt, 916 N. Dickel; Earl D. Fuller, 410 S. Philadelphia; V. Mackenzie, 323 S. Illinois; Charles Ryan, 410 N. Emily; William Damerell, 205 S. Citron, and E. E. Gordon, 1008 E. South street.