anaheim-gazette 1940-06-27

Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton STAND TO ARMS — President Roosevelt's statement that within a few weeks he will ask congress to adopt legislation placing the youth of the United States under liability to conscription was bound to cause a storm of protest. Perhaps, and it is within the realm of possibility, congress may refuse to take the drastic step. But Hitler's denial of intention to interfere in this hemisphere will fool no one. If complete victory in Europe is his, the Nazi leader will be restrained from further conquest only by the strength of the intended victims, and certainly not by any other consideration. The government of the United States has just reaffirmed the determination of this country to stand by the terms of the Monroe Doctrine. Therefore, for all practical purposes, the defense of the entire continent from the Artic to the Antarctic depends upon the strength of the United States armed forces. Latin America will be the greatest immediate danger area, for Latin America is in every way the world's most vulnerable territory. Virtually every nation south of the Rio Grande has an opposition party awaiting only a favorable opportunity to revolt against their government. It would be astounding to anyone Many Candidates Seek Nomination In Orange County Filing Period Close Brings Last-minute Aspirants For Public Office With 25 candidates, exclusive of those seeking posts on the county central committees, in the field, Orange county's political activity promises to increase steadily between now and the primary election of August 27. Filing of nomination papers closed last Saturday noon, with several last-minute surprises. All but two of candidates for a partisan office face contests for nomination, with the exception of the aspirants on the Townsend party tickets. Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, is unopposed for the Republican nomination to the state senate and Lotus H. Loudon has no opponent for the nomination by the same party to United States congress. Kuchel, however, filed on the Democratic tickets as well. Candidates filing, aside from central committees, were: Congress — Lotus H. Loudon, Anaheim, Republican; N. E. West, Laguna Beach, Democrat and Townsend; Harry Sheppard, in- SHADOW IN THE DOORWAY —Wherever Hitler has struck, his punches have been preceded by carefully executed propaganda. When adverse comment regarding a nation's policies or opinions has appeared in the Nazi publications, this has without exception been followed, sooner or later, by armed action. Britain and France, technical purposes, the defense of the entire continent from the Artic to the Antarctic depends upon the strength of the United States armed forces. Latin America will be the greatest immediate danger area, for Latin America is in every way the world's most vulnerable territory. Virtually every nation south of the Rio Grande has an opposition party awaiting only a favorable opportunity to revolt against their government. It would be astounding to anyone who knows Latin America intimately, if there are more than two such opposition groups in all South America, which would hesitate five minutes in accepting the help of Hitler and Mussolini in realizing their schemes. There are latent enmities between several of the Latin republics, enmities which the dictators will be quick to use. And in that subcontinent there is no such fierce love of democracy as exists here. Even today, many of the republics of South America are only thinly disguised dictatorships. Again, many of these nations depend entirely upon Europe for their economic life. It is indeed doubtful if there is a single nation on this entire continent, except the United States, which could hope to survive if all its exports to Europe were cut off. And exporting to Hitler's Europe would mean bowing to Hitler's power. Neither is there any real hope of the United States taking the Latin American exports, for they produce meat, and wheat, hides and fruit, and other commodities which if imported into this country, would ruin the farmers. Paraguay's economy is based largely upon a herb called yerba mate. What would America do with this herb, of which most Americans have never even heard. Without some form of conscription, these problems are quite insuperable, for the present armed forces of this nation would be only a tiny drop in the ocean of resources needed even to contemplate defense of the entire continent against a victorious Hitler. Republicans Seek Posts Republican party candidates for county central committee are: First district; Lloyd H. Banks, Arthur C. Eklund and Herbert L. Hill, all of Santa Ana. Second district: Ray Overacker, Huntington Beach. Third district: Edward P. Backs of Placentia; Ralph Irwin of Fullerton, John Kellenberger, jr., of Anaheim, Raymond Thompson of Fullerton, M. E. Beebe and Glen E. McCloud of Anaheim, and Bert Shaw of Yorba Linda. Fourth district: Roy Edwards and Gordon X. Richmond, both of Orange. Fifth district: M. B. Wellington of Lemon Heights, Leslie F. Kimmell of Laguna Beach and Walter E. Spicer of Newport Beach. There are no republican contests in the first and fourth districts, while in the second district there is unopposed for the Republican nomination to the state senate and Lotus H. Loudon has no opponent for the nomination by the same party to United States congress. Kuchel, however, filed on the Democratic tickets as well. Candidates Listed Candidates filing, aside from central committees, were: Congress — Lotus H. Loudon, Anaheim, Republican; N. E. West, Laguna Beach, Democrat and Townsend; Harry Sheppard, incumbent, Yucaipa, Democrat. State Senate — Thomas K. Kuchel, Anaheim, Republican and Democrat; Charles L. Ruby, Fullerton, Democrat; Burr C. Brown, Santa Ana, Democrat; Levi C. Carlisle, Santa Ana, Townsend. Race for Assembly Assembly, 74th districtr — Clyde A. Watson, incumbent, Orange, Republican and Democrat; James E. Walker, Santa Ana, Democrat; Maxwell Wright, Santa Ana, Republican; Louis K. Ashbaugh, Newport Beach, Townsend. Assembly, 75th district—T. K. Gowen, Fullerton, Republican and Democrat; Danforth C. Cowles, Fullerton, Democrat; Sam L. Collins, Fullerton, Republican; P. H. Funk, Anaheim, Democrat; George Varnum, La Habra, Townsend. Primary Ends Race Superior judge—Harry C. Westover incumbent, Santa Ana; Kenneth E. Morrison, Santa Ana. Supervisors, 1st district—Steele Finley, incumbent; Mayor Fred C. Rowland, of Santa Ana; Walter P. Robb, Santa Ana. Supervisor, 3rd district—Harry D. Riley, incumbent; Anaheim; George Candee, Buena Park; David T. Beat, Anaheim; James A. Baker, Anaheim. Republicans Seek Posts Republican party candidates for county central committee are: First district; Lloyd H. Banks, Arthur C. Eklund and Herbert L. Hill, all of Santa Ana. Second district: Ray Overacker, Huntington Beach. Third district: Edward P. Backs of Placentia; Ralph Irwin of Fullerton, John Kellenberger, jr., of Anaheim, Raymond Thompson of Fullerton, M. E. Beebe and Glen E. McCloud of Anaheim, and Bert Shaw of Yorba Linda. Fourth district: Roy Edwards and Gordon X. Richmond, both of Orange. Fifth district: M. B. Wellington of Lemon Heights, Leslie F. Kimmell of Laguna Beach and Walter E. Spicer of Newport Beach. As Pit Caves I Accident Thursday Afternoon Near Stanton is Fatal To Youngsters Five young Mexican boys, three of them brothers, had aspiration last Thursday afternoon to miners. So they left their home at Colonial Independencia to explore a large sand pit located about one-third mile east of Stanton. Today, two of the youngsters are dead and a third is recovering from injuries suffered when they wall of the pit caved in up them. The dead boys were Heres Veas, 9, and Moses R. Quezada.The injured youth is Albert Quizada, 12, an hdte yuongsters w escaped injury are Tommy Gezales and Sammy Quezada. All five were playing in pit when the wall caved in; Albert Quezada and Gonzales caped being trapped and ran aid.The other boys were buried under 12 feet of dirt,and an halator from the Anaheim fire department was unable to revive Veas and Moses Quezada.No quest was conducted into deaths. Rites are Conducted Young Veas was the son of Mrs. Lorenzo Veas and was native of El Monte and had resided at Colonial Independencia for the past two years.Funeral services were conducted Saturday ternoon from the Catholic church in the community and burial made in Artesia cemetery.sides his parents,the youth is survived by four sisters,and grandmother,Mrs.Silveria V. Moses Quezada was born Colonial Independencia,the son Mr.m和Mrs.Heraclio QuezadaFuneral services were conducted for him Saturday afternoon fthe Friends church on Magnaville avenue near Chapman ave.with Rev.Alfonso Domingo pastor of the Mexican Method Church of Anaheim，official Burial was made in Westminster cemetery.Hilgenfeld funeral hof of Anaheim was in charge of funerals. Young Quezada leaves fourters and four brothers in addition to his parents. Educator Praises SHADOW IN THE DOORWAY —Wherever Hitler has struck, his punches have been preceded by carefully executed propaganda. When adverse comment regarding a nation's policies or opinions has appeared in the Nazi publications, this has without exception been followed, sooner or later, by armed action. Britain and France, it was said in the Berlin papers, were inciting Czechoslovakia. And Hitler marched into Prague. Then it was Poland that fell victim to the supposed intrigues of the allies. Norway, Holland, and Belgium represent only a continuation of this same strategy. With this background, an article published in the German-language paper, "California Staatszeitung" in its issue of June 11, should be of interest to every American. The headline to this story reads "Ironic treatment of America's Intrigues." Next comes the sub-head, "Berlin Buersenzeitung bares incitement of Central and South American states under the calculating influence of America." The article is mainly a report of comments in the Boersenzietung one of Berlin's most important newspapers, and bears the copyright of the Transocean news service. Transocean is the official Nazi agency, therefore the article is doubly backed by the Nazi regime. The Boersenzeitung is quoted as saying that certain political circles in America appear to see the European war a welcome opportunity of bringing their plans for domination over Central and South America nearer to realization. The "New York Times," as a means of propaganda in Latin America, is accused of having invented a report from Montevideo, capital of (Continued on page 5) Contests Slated Eight democrats are seeking the three committee seats in the first district. Candidates are B. Z. McKinney, H. C. Head, Curtis S. Burrow, James L. Davis, W. M. Burke, Robert E. Crowley, Charles B. McGill and Claudina Worswick. In the second district Daniel W. Huston of Huntington Beach and Sterling Price of Midway City are unopposed. In the third district Miss Robbie Anderson, Mary Ellen Coons, Robert Cal Ewing and Timothy F. Shea, all of Anaheim and Charles E. Riordan of Yorba Linda are contesting for three seats. Joseph Peterson of Orange is the lone candidate for the only seat in the fourth district. In the fifth district Aaron Buchheim of Doheny Park and Leo B. Wilson of Laguna Beach are unopposed. Four Newcomers on Booster Body's List Four newcomers to Anaheim were listed this week by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They are C. D. Eyre; 318 South Clemenine; R. Doak; 412 North Emily; Henry E. Meger; 921 North Zeyn, and F. J. McDonald; 315 S. Clementine. American youth was given words of praise by John Harbeson, principal of Pasadena junior college, in his talk about members of the Anaheim Roel club Monday noon at the clubhouse. The speaker declares they are in good mental state and are much less radical than they are said to be. His own experiences with youth and the results of a recent survey made in Maryland on all subjects from international relations family relations in which youths participated were the focus for Harbeson's opinion, he said. The speaker was introduced by M. A. Gauer, program chairr. 6336 County People Pay Tax on Income Orange county ranked sixth the state in filing of income returns for 1939, a treasury department report this week reported County residents filed 6336 or 6,250,793 returns made in the Los Angeles county had the lowest number of returns 213,313. Anaheim was second to Ana in the number of re-filed, having 726 to 2204. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM PEOPLE PARTICIPATE IN MASS FLIGHT and Mrs. Leslie Ferrell enroute today to New York where they will attend the before continuing on to once, Ohio, there to meet other southern California all of whom will accept every of airplanes to fly back Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. will left Anaheim Tuesday evening. The flight of the 25 planes is the largest private mass of light airplanes ever it is said. Ferrell will a plane to be delivered by Colboch's airport of Marton. Mrs. Ferrell expects the only woman in the county. Boys Perish As Pit Caves In ment Thursday Afternoon ear Stanton is Fatal To Youngsters In young Mexican boys, three brothers, had aspirations Thursday afternoon to be So they left their homes social Independencia to ex- Airplane Training School in County Appears Probable Deputy District Attorney is in San Diego Today to Offer Proposition Deputy District Attorney Joel Ogle is in San Diego today conferring with Claud Ryan, airplane manufacturer and flying school operator, on the possibility of establishing an air school for primary training of United States army pilots in Orange county. Ogle was to have submitted to Ryan a proposition prepared by the Orange county board of supervisors yesterday. Members of the board of supervisors have said that Ryan has told them he is ready to establish a flying school here in preference to a site near Hemet which has already been approved by army officials. Ryan believes the army will approve the Orange county site if a 4000-foot runway, with a 2500-foot cross runway, is provided. Irvine to Cooperate Ogle's trip to San Diego followed closely upon his return from San Francisco where earlier in the week he had conferred with James Irvine on land problems connected with the proposed Judge Harrison To Speak Here Tuesday Noon A joint meeting of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs of Anaheim has been called for next Tuesday noon at the Elks clubhouse to hear an address by Benjamin Harrison, newly-appointed United States judge for the southern district of California. Judge Harrison will speak on the subject, "Trojan Boats," a discussion of the alien fishing industry in southern California waters. The industry, Judge Harrison believes, is a threat to the security of southern California and he is energetically attempting to arouse the people to that danger. Harrison's nomination to the judgeship was confirmed by the senate in Washington Saturday. Since 1937 he has served as United States attorney for southern California. Cadets Conclude Year’s Activities June Drill Program is Held at St. Catherine’s School Sunday GOP Women Heard State Executive At Meeting He Standing Committees Na For Anaheim Party Organization Mrs. Paul C. Blaisdell, ass secretary of the Republican central committee, headed a group of three women who spoke b members of the Anaheim Co of Republican Women Tue afternoon in the Elks clubh Other speakers were Mrs. A. Brown and Miss E. Kate Rea of Anaheim. Mrs. Blaisdell, who was induced by Mrs. L. H. Loudon, vice president of southern di Republican Women’s co warned that coalition of the major political parties was a toward dictatorship and decided that the party platform was important element in the elec Mrs. Brown discussed by the “Emergency Powers on President,” and Miss Rea rev national convention procedure. During the business me over which Mrs. C. A. Neigh presided, it was decided to the monthly meetings on fourth Wednesday of the r instead of on Tuesday. Neighbors also appointed sta As Pit Caves In ment Thursday Afternoon ear Stanton is Fatal To Youngsters young Mexican boys, three brothers, had aspirations Thursday afternoon to be So they left their homes social Independencia to exlarge sand pit located one-third mile east of StanToday, two of the youngsters had and a third is recovering injuries suffered when the of the pit caved in upon dead boys were Henry 9, and Moses R. Quezada, 9. Juiced youth is Albert Quez2, an hdte yuongsters who injury are Tommy Gonand Sammy Quezada. five were playing in the when the wall caved in, but Quezada and Gonzales esbeing trapped and ran for The other boys were buried 12 feet of dirt, and an infer from the Anaheim fire deent was unable to revive and Moses Quezala. No inter was conducted into the Rites are Conducted Veas was the son of Mr. Mrs. Lorenzo Veas and was a fee of El Monte and had residColonial Independencia for last two years. Funeral serwere conducted Saturday afton from the Catholic church the community and burial was in Artesia cemetery. Behis parents, the youth is surby four sisters, and his mother, Mrs. Silveria Veas. Quezada was born at Independencia, the son of and Mrs. Heraclio Quezada. Local services were conducted Saturday afternoon from Friends church on Magnolia near Chapman avenue, Rev. Alfonso Dominguez, or of the Mexican Methodist bath of Anaheim, officiating. It was made in Westminister ttery. Hilgenfeld funeral home mahcim was in charge of both salts. Quezada leaves four sisand four brothers in addition parents. Educator Praises Cadets Conclude Year's Activities June Drill Program is Held at St. Catherine's School Sunday "Our country must be kept as it was in the beginning," declared Rev. Father E. J. Whelan, SJ, in his address during the June Drill program at St. Catherine's Military school last Sunday afternoon. "Morality and religion are the foundations of every nation and those must be taught in all our schools," he added. Major Verne C. Snell, adjutant of the barbor defenses of Los Angeles and the reviewing officer of the day, highly lauded the cadets in his brief remarks following the inspection and review. He also praised the training which the cadets are receiving at St. Catherine's. Co "B" Wins Trophy Company "B" won the Coppard trophy in the competitive company drill. Captain Joseph Marron commanded the winning company. The American Legion award to the outstanding eighth grade student was won by Devereux Pedley and was presented by Glen Peck, commander of Anaheim post, American Legion. The Cammandant's Award for the best all around cadet was won by Manuel Marron. He also was adjudged the best company commander. Several Awards Made Other special awards included best ninth grade student, Edmond Ludwig; Maj. B. B. Blair trophy for military proficiency, John Spiller; Maj. R. E. Smith medal for courtesy, William Saba; band medal, Alfred Rossie; piano medal, Charles Hollingshead; best junior medal, Maurice Troch; handball champion, Michael Pacheco; and tennis champion, Devereux Pedley. Company "D" won the best company trophy. Band awards and certificates of honor to students in all nine grades were presented Saturday. Cadet Major Edmond Ludwig, battalion commander, also won expert rifleman award from the National Rifle association, the toward dictatorship and decided that the party platform was important element in the elec- Mrs. Brown discussed by the "Emergency Powers on President," and Miss Rea reviewed national convention procedure. During the business meet over which Mrs. C. A. Neigh- presided, it was decided to the monthly meetings on fourth Wednesday of the month instead of on Tuesday. Neighbors also appointed stai- committees as follows: Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. RoyMrs. Ellis Gaddis and Mrs. bell-Hathaway, membership; Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Ray Van WagMrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. ClAllen, Mrs. R. N. Fay, MissArcher, Mrs. Sid McGraw, Anna McLeod, Mrs. Fred W. Mrs. Alexander Grant, Mrs. Wisser, Mrs. Victor Loly, Walter Ward, Mrs. Walter RoMrs. Arthur Porter, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. F. R. Alden, Arthur Roquet, Mrs. Mary B. Mrs. Charles Mann and Misnora Parker, reception and ning; Mrs. Lotus Loudon, William Webb, Mrs. GeorgeMrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Kate McCullah and Mrs. MaButtree, programs. A speci- visory committee includes H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry A. Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Grimshaw, Mrs. L. E. MillenMary Ziegler, Mrs. Dora PeMrs. D. J. Donnelly, Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Mrs. H. D. Ne- War Relief Quotation Two-thirds Fifth Red Cross chapters through Orange county have passed two-thirds mark in their dull quotas totaling $17,200 for relief, according to Mrs. La- Warren, executive secretary the Orange county council total collected by last evening $11,753.46. Anaheim however, is behind the rest of the chapters having obtained $866.52 of the $2,000 quota this chapter. Northern County chapter has raised $4 its $4000 quota. Orange County chapter nears fulfilling its share, having raised $ Educator Praises South of America American youth was given high marks of praise by John W. Meson, principal of Pasadena for college, in his talk before members of the Anaheim Rotary on Monday noon at the Elks house. The speaker declared that are in good mental shape are much less radical than are said to be. Us own experiences with youth the results of a recent survey in Maryland on all subjects international relations toaly relations in which 1400hs participated were the bases Harbeson's opinion, he said. The speaker was introduced by A. Gauer, program chairman. 36 County People Pay Tax on Income Orange county ranked sixth in state in filing of income tax turns for 1939, a treasury department report this week reveals. City residents filed 6336 of the 70,793 returns made in the state. Angeles county had the largest number of returns with 313. Anaheim was second to Santa Ana in the number of returns, having 726 to 2204. Whittier Tuesday noon for an inter-club meeting with Kiwanians of that city. Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney and state assemblyman now seeking election to the state senate, was the speaker of the day. Kuchel spoke on radicalism in California, touching on the effort of the state legislature a year ago to deport aliens who take no steps towards becoming naturalized citizens and calling attention to the fact that the congress is now doing the same thing. He also mentioned that several known communists have been dismissed from the administration of state relief as the result of a legislative investigation, and that some of them have been sent to jail for refusing to testify before the investigating committees. "Whether you call them 'Fifth Columnists' or not, there has been and still are many people in the state of California who are not sympathetic to the government of the United States," Kuchel concluded. Two new Homes to Be Erected in City Permits for the construction of two new homes were among the four building permits issued by the city during the past week. Total valuation of the permits was $5425. Lee Montgomery will construct a four-room dwelling costing $2000 at 729 North Sabina street, and J. A. Tremble will lerect a five-room residence and garage at 422 North Claudina street at a cost of $3000. The other permits were for garages and were issued to Emma Eggert, 1013 E. Broadway, and Nellie E. Buzzall, 923 W. Broadway. Summer Musical School Will Open The Anaheim summer band and orchestra school will commence class work Saturday at the Anaheim high school music room, it was announced today by J. O. Newman, new elementary school bandmaster who will conduct the school. Players on all instruments, both beginners and advanced, are needed and the length of the course is five weeks. "The summer vacation period is an excellent time to begin the study of an instrument, both teacher and student having ample time to devote to the first lessons which are so important," Newman said. There are a few school instruments available to students, and the director will explain how a student may be enrolled as a member of the regular school band or orchestra. Booster Body Will Enter Car in E The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will enter a decorative in the Annual Fourth of July celebration at Huntington Beach announced today by Sei John Morgan. Directors chamber and city officials take part in the event. A review is being staged afternoon in the city park selected a "Miss Anaheim" part in the Seal Beach combers Frolic Saturday and day. Drill Stolen from Machine Shop Bill Barton, Route 3, A reported to sheriff's office day his Valencia Machin was burglarized Saturday and a $10 electric drill Entrance apparently was by use of a pass key. The had been re-locked burglar. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 70th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 1940 NUMBER 36 DP Women Hear State Executive At Meeting Here Funding Committees Named For Anaheim Party Organization Mrs. Paul C. Blaisdell, assistant secretary of the Republican State General committee, headed a group three women who spoke before members of the Anaheim Council Republican Women Tuesday noon in the Elks clubhouse. Her speakers were Mrs. A. P. M. Town and Miss E. Kate Rea, both Anaheim. Mrs. Blaisdell, who was introduced by Mrs. L. H. Loudon, third president of southern district Republican Women's council, named that coalition of the two major political parties a stepward dictatorship and declared the party platform was the important element in the election. Mrs. Brown discussed briefly "Emergency Powers of the President," and Miss Rea reviewed national convention procedure during the business meeting for which Mrs. C. A. Neighbors assisted, it was decided to hold monthly meetings on the north Wednesday of the month ahead of on Tuesday. Mrs. Neighbors also appointed standing committees as follows: P.T. A. Presents Milk Fund Benefit Show Tomorrow The annual benefit program for the Parent-Teachers association milk fund will be presented tomorrow night at o'clock in the Anaheim union high school auditorium. Tickets for the two-hour performance will be available at the box office. Local talent will be featured in the entertainment, it was announced, with the Richards-Martin dance studio, Leah Pemberton voice studio and the B.P.O. Elks drum corps providing the majority of the numbers. The Council of Parents and Teachers annually provides milk for undernourished children in the city schools, a program which cost them in excess of $100 during the past year. Fifteen Men are Elected to Board Chamber of Commerce Names New Directors During Annual Election Members of the Anaheim Chamber of commerce elected 12 new members to their board of trustees and returned three present directors. New Ordinance Protecting City Property Read Limited Parking Zones Set Up In Resolution Adopted by City Council Introduction of a new ordinance and equipment from the threat of an dequipment from the threat of subversive activity featured the regular meeting of the Anaheim city council Tuesday night. The new law will restrict the entering in and on buildings and structures of the city of Anaheim. The ordinance provides that it will be a misdemeanor for anyone to enter city-owned buildings and rooms while they are locked; to be upon the municipal water tank and structure; to molest any electrical equipment owned or used by the city; to be in the city power house at night, and to be upon roofs of any city-owned buildings. The penalty for conviction is a fine of not more than $300 or a sentence of not more than three months in the city jail, or both. The ordinance does not apply to employees of the city, or state or federal officers. Resolutions Passed Several resolutions were passed by the council during the meeting. The purposes of the resolutions Fifteen Men are Elected to Board Chamber of Commerce Names New Directors During Annual Election Members of the Anaheim Chamber of commerce elected 12 new members to their board of trustees and returned three present directors, it was disclosed Tuesday evening when tellers completed the count of the ballots. Ten of those elected were for two-year terms and five were for one-year terms, a situation made necessary by the increase of the number of directors from 12 to 20 persons. Those elected for the two-year terms were Everett M. Cone, O. E. Hanson, Louis H. Hoskins, president during the past year, Victor G. Loly, L. H. Loudon, L. M. Pickel, O. H. Renner, A. C. Riutcel, Frank Tausch and Ray Van Wagoner. One-year directors elected were Robert H. Boney, A. Curtis Case, Ernest Ganahl, Earle T. Jackson and Harry B. Pearson. The three directors re-elected were Hanson, Hoskins and Tausch. Holdover directors who have one year to serve are Harry C. Arthur, Sr., August Eltiste, L. C. Herron, Joe Sowder and F. A. Yungbluth. Five of the newly-elected members of the board have previously served as directors of the chamber of commerce, Secretary John A. Morgan disclosed. They are Loly, Loudon, Renner, Riutcel and Pearson. The new board will meet next Wednesday to re-organize and elect a president for next year, Morgan said. Tellers for the election were E. P. Hapgood, H. Glenn Merrill, Mrs. Mabel Masterson and Stephen F. Gallagher. Paper Collection Slated on Sunday Anaheim 20-30 club will send trucks and automobiles through the residential section of Anaheim Sunday morning to collect packages of old newspapers for the Red Cross, according to William G. Claussen, chairman of the Anaheim chapter. The papers should be tied in bundles weighing not more than house at night, and to be upon roofs of any city-owned buildings. The penalty for conviction is a fine of not more than $300 or a sentence of not more than three months in the city jail, or both. The ordinance does not apply to employees of the city, or state or federal officers. Resolutions Passed Several resolutions were passed by the council during the meeting. The purposes of the resolutions are: 1. To authorize City Treasurer A. G. Tuma to transfer funds from the general fund to be used in the library fund, bond funds and acquisition and improvement funds. 2. To establish a policy with respect to repair and replacements of damaged sidewalks and curbs. 3. To establish 15-minute and 20-minute parking zones in the business district. In the resolution regarding sidewalks and curbs the council adopts the policy of paying one-half the cost of repairing or replacing sidewalks, provided the total does not exceed eight cents per square foot, and to pay one half the cost of repairing or replacing curbs, provided the total does not exceed 25 cents per lineal foot. Zones Established Five 15-minute parking zones are provided, all of which will be placed on Center street and will be effective between 9 o'clock in the morning and 10 o'clock at night every day. Thirty-one 20-minute zones will be established on Center, North Emily, North Claudina, Los Angeles and Lemon street, and they will be effective from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night daily except Sundays and holidays. The council will sit as a board of equalization at the city hall next Tuesday night to hear complaints on assessments. The annual budget for the operation of the municipal government was held over until next Tuesday night. Several of the city officials are planning to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County League of Municipalities to be held tonight at Huntington Beach. Hollis Thompson, former president of the state league, will be the speaker. Census Supervisor Speaks at Meeting Slated on Sunday Anaheim 20-30 club will send trucks and automobiles through the residential section of Anaheim Sunday morning to collect packages of old newspapers for the Red Cross, according to William G. Claussen, chairman of the Anaheim chapter. The papers should be tied in bundles weighing not more than about 25 pounds and placed along the curbs, Claussen said. The collections will be made at approximately 9 o'clock. The chairman also said that persons wishing to bring their bundles downtown may leave them on the vacant lot just west of the Kirby Barnes garage on Chestnut street, west of Los Angeles street. Church School Ends Schedule Tomorrow The annual Vacation Church school will be brought to a close tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock when a brief program of the daily schedule will be presented at White Temple Methodist church, it was announced today by Rev. Stanley Frederick George. Today some 300 boys and girls spend the day at Corona Del Mar, leaving here at 11:30 o'clock and returning about 4:30 o'clock. A caravan of 50 cars was given a police escort to the beach. CURBS BEING LAID Laying of curbs on the extension of Sabina street in the Fred Side-bottom subdivision north of Sycamore street was started this week. As soon as the work is completed the city street department will grade the street. Census Supervisor Speaks at Meeting Problems and methods of a federal census enumerator were reviewed for members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon by Bryan Bostick of Anaheim, supervisor of census in Orange county. The speaker also expressed the opinion the enumerators had done a good job in Orange County. Bostick was introduced by Herbert Beckler, program chairman of the day. Bob Shaw was inducted into membership during the meeting by Frank Tausch. President Robert Rossberg, installed into office the week before, presided over his first meeting. Riverside Motorist Sentenced to Jail Joe L. Davenport, 26, of Riverside, was sentenced to 50 days in the county jail Saturday morning after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of driving while drunk. Davenport was given an opportunity to pay a fine of $100, but chose the jail sentence. The Riverside man was arrested at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning and booked for drunk as well as drunk driving. He was given a 30-day suspended sentence on the drunk charge.