anaheim-gazette 1941-06-05

Anaheim Personalities Mrs. Anna A. Rush Mrs. Anna A. Rush came to Anaheim for a fortnight's visit—and stayed 40 years. This momentous visit occurred on November 2, 1902 when she arrived for a two week's visit with her brother Dr. W. W. Adams. Before the two weeks expired, Mrs. Rush had fallen in love with Anaheim and decided to make it her home. She's been here ever since and today is one of the city's leading real estate brokers. Mrs. Rush was born Anna Adams at Allendale, Mo. She was educated in the public schools and the state normal schooos at Chillicothe and Stansbury, Mo. Upon completing her education, she taught school for two years, teaching general subjects up to the eight grade. OBTAINS POSITION She then obtained a position in a general store at Allendale. A year later she resigned, shortly before her marriage on December 28, 1898, to Keith Rush. When she informed her employer that she was leaving, he told her that if ever she wanted to return to work there always would be a job there for her, regardless of her age. Twenty-two years later she returned to Allendale and her erstwhile employer, in all seriousness, offered her a job. When she declined, he again assured that she'd always have a job in his store, regardless of age. As a schoolgirl, Mrs. Rush was a star athlete as well as an outstanding figure in scholastic work. She played first base on the girls' Twenty-two years later she returned to Allendale and her erstwhile employer, in all seriousness, offered her a job. When she declined, he again assured that she'd always have a job in his store, regardless of age. As a schoolgirl, Mrs. Rush was a star athlete as well as an outstanding figure in scholastic work. She played first base on the girls' regular baseball team. WINS HISTORY PRIZE She was the school's ace speller and won a history prize with a "Life of Daniel Boone." In the art class she won a prize with her sketches of bird life. Mrs. Rush has two hobbies, music and art. A natural talent in the latter field has been considerably enhanced by lessons in drawing and painting. For recreation, she is partial to trips into the country, especially mountainous country, and she is passionately interested in wild animal life. Mrs. Rush has one son, Dr. V. O. Rush, of Ios Angeles. PARTNER IN FIRM In 1922 Mrs. Rush entered the real estate business in Anaheim. A year later she became a real estate broker. She is a partner in the Rush Realty company, 316 N. Lemon St. which specializes in general real estate business, sales and rentals and handles fire insurance. Mrs. Rush is a member of the Baptist church. Asked about her political affiliations, she replied: "I vote for the best man, but have Republican learnings." C. of C. Election Board Named L. H. Hoskins, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, has appointed an election commission to tally the votes now being cast, by mail; in the chamber's election of directors. Members of the commission are Ralph Maas, Jack Corn, Robert Ermisch, Ray Reafsnyder and C. R. Brandon. The commission will meet next Tuesday at the chamber of commerce offices to count the votes. A new ballot then will be made up, containing the names of the 20 members receiving the highest number of votes, and this will be sent to the membership. BOY SCOUTS RAISE COLORS The program began at 10:30 a.m. with the raising of the colors by Boy Scout Troop No. 72. Following this, Cal Ewing explained the monument to absent and unknown dead. After the firing of the salute, taps were sounded and the group assembled at the mausoleum. Invocation was given by the Rev. Don Earl Boatman and heads of the participating organizations were named. Mrs. Walter Ross, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Wilson, sang "I Am an American." Betty June Gosch, first prize winner in the American Legion essay contest, recited Lincoln's Gettyburg address. Following the speech by Mr. Chemberlen, the Rev. Mr. Boatman gave the benediction. WEBB DIRECTS CEREMONY The American Legion committee in charge of the program included Henry W. Baxter, chairman, William P. Webb, Dave Proud and Carleton Starr. The Veterans of Foreign Wars committee was composed of F. Wayne Clark and Ewing Webb was master of ceremonies. Other organizations represented were the American Legion auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Gold Star Mothers, Daughters of Confederate Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of American Revolution, Spanish-American War Veterans post and auxiliary, and the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Three Queens At Orange Show Three queens and an orange packing contest will highlight Anaheim's celebration of Orange week. The contest will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Anaheim City Park open-air theater, and the three members of Orange empire royalty will be on hand to decorate the festivities. They are: Mardell Nelson, queen of Santa Ana's Orange festival; Betty Riley, Fullerton queen; and Alice Wright, Anaheim's Orange week queen. Packing teams from almost all orange packing houses in Orange tionate bill whereby the county retains its two assemblymen. Second, he sponsored a bill, passed Friday, to allocate a portion of oil royalties to a separate fund to purchase beach frontage upon which to establish state parks. Senate Passes Kuchel Beach Park Measure Provides Separate Fund For Buying Recreation Sites on Ocean Shore Maneuvered through the upper house by Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, a bill was passed by the state senate Friday, allocating money from the oil royalties fund to a seperate fund for the purchase of beach frontage upon which to establish state parks. Passage of this bill, it is believed, will solve the financial problems which have beset the State Park Commission in the maintenance of state parks. WRITES C.O.F. OFFICIAL In a letter to John A. Morgan, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Senator Kuchel wrote, in part: "At no time have the laws of California required the matching of state allocations by the localities, expect in connection with bonds voted by the people. "The recent ruling of the State Park Commission requiring the matching of its funds by local groups is just that: a ruling, and not a state statue. In other words, the park commission does not have to require matching of funds. CREATES SEPARATE FUND However, the particular difficulty involved is the fact that today, there are many inland state parks in California which require almost the total amount of money given the State Park Commission for upkeep and maintenance. "Under the bill passed by the senate Friday, a separate fund is created for the specific purpose of acquiring beach properties, and I think this will solve the problem of beach park creation." mission to tally the votes now being cast, by mail, in the chamber's election of directors. Members of the commission are Ralph Maas, Jack Corn, Robert Ermisch, Ray Reafsnyder and C. R. Brandon. The commission will meet next Tuesday at the chamber of commerce offices to count the votes. A new ballot then will be made up, containing the names of the 20 members receiving the highest number of votes, and this will be sent to the membership. Results of this balloting will be tallied on June 17, and the ten individuals receiving the highest number of votes will be declared elected directors. Hoskins also appointed a committee, headed by Everett Cone, to provide a float as Anaheim's entry in the Newport Harbor Tournament of Lights. Other members of this committee are O. E. Hanson, Joseph Sowder, Robert Boney, Victor Loly, Harry Pearson and L. H. Loudon. Stolen Automobile Recovered by Police An automobile stolen Sunday night from the parking lot of the Kirven Car Company, 626 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim was recovered Tuesday in San Diego after Anaheim police had sent out a radio report of the theft. The stolen car was registered to O. F. Sloan, 2020 White St., Fresno. ANAHEIM TO GET $8480 OF STATE FUND Anaheim will receive $8480 as its share of the apportionment to Orange County from the state motor vehicle department license fees collected between July 1, 1940 and March 31, 1941, according to a report issued by James M. Carter, director of the state motor vehicle department. The contest will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Anaheim City Park open-air theater, and the three members of Orange empire royalty will be on hand to decorate the festivities. They are: Mardell Nelson, queen of Santa Ana's Orange festival; Betty Riley, Fullerton queen, and Alice Wright, Anaheim's Orange week queen. Packing teams from almost all orange packing houses in Orange county have entered the contest in which three cash prizes will be awarded. Glenn Hipes is chairman of the exhibit, and H. E. W. Barnes is master of ceremonies. The contest judges are: Stanley Strain, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton; Daniel Gruwell, Orange Mutual Citrus association; A. E. Rogers, Fullerton Mutual Orange association, and Al Osuna, Orange County Packing school. An added attraction tonight will be the champion orange packer of Argentina who will give a demonstration on the open air theater stage. Two Seek Posts On School Board Anaheim goes to the polls tomorrow to elect two school trustees, one for the elementary school board and one for the high school board. Earle T. Jackson is running for the post of trustee of the elementary school board. He seeks the post of Miss E. Kate Rae who is retiring at the end of the present term. Jackson is unopposed. In the high school board election, J. A. Baker seeks election to succeed himself. He, too, is unopposed. Union High Wins Red Cross Flag The Red Cross flag and insignia have been awarded to the Anaheim union high school school Red Cross junior chapter for the most outstanding work among junior chapters in Orange county. The award was made by Mr. Laura Warren, county Red Cross executive, to Miss Dorothy Landford, Anaheim high faculty member, at a dinner held last week at Staar's gardens. Miss Langford organized the Anaheim high chapter. James Powers, president-elec of the Anaheim student body, has been named chairman of the charter; Veronica Gregor, vice-chairman, and Marjorie Kinsell, secretary. Pair Faces Court As Drunken Drivers Manuel Alverez, of Stanton, was sentenced to 40 days in jail when he was arraigned before Justice the Peace Charles Kucnel in Anaheim on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Alvarez was arrested May 31. At the same time, Judge Kucnel certified to the Juvenile court John Anoya, of Santa Ana. Also, was arrested on May 31 in a charge of drunken driving. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 Old Settlers Will Relive Pioneer Days D. A. R. Again Sponsors Annual Picnic Set For Saturday In Park Anaheim’s pioneer era will live again for a brief day Saturday when the sixteenth annual Anaheim Pioneer picnic will be held in City Park. The annual gathering of old settlers and younger people, descendants of the founders of the city, is sponsored by the Mother Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and is under the general chairmanship of Miss Eleanora A. Parker, retiring regent of the D. A. R. Assisting Miss Parker are Mrs. Jefferson Rust, chairman of the park committee; Mrs. Charles A. Pearson, chairman of the table committee, and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, chairman of the coffee committees. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis’ maternal grandmother Anaheim Opens Drive to Raise $1900 for USO Anahiem launched its campaign to raise $1900 for the United Service Organizations for National Defense early this week with Mayor Charles A. Pearson serving as general chairman of the campaign. Glen Peck is campaign director and City Clerk Charles E. Griffith is publicity director and treasurer. Anaheim’s drive is part of a national campaign to raise $11,000,000 for recreation and social work among soldiers, sailors, marines and defense workers. APPEAL SENT TO CITIZENS Mayor Pearson has enlisted the support of the city’s service clubs, lodges and societies. Through the Anaheim Public Service department, letters have been mailed to all citizens, outlining the purpose of the campaign, stressing the urgent need for funds and urging them to contribute. The letter signed by the mayor and Peck follows: “Our Government cannot supply funds for private activities as it is against the whole theory of American Democracy to have the State financially control morale and welfare work in town and cities or areas near camps and defense centers which could serve our youth City Council Gets Plan For Air Defense Second Ordinance Creates Disaster Emergency Program Two resolutions looking toward all out preparation for war introduced in the Anaheim council Tuesday night. The first was introduced at request of the Office of Emergency Management which is asking states, cities and counties organ aircraft warning services. “We would involve the registration citizen-volunteers and the formation of a Committee on Civil Protection. It is hoped the registration be completed by June 15. A memorandum from the California State Council of Defections declares: “This request for cooperation is only the first of many requests to be made in future upon state and local defences councils in areas where the AAF air force believes they are needed.” AAF TO TRAIN MEN The AAF will take charge training volunteers and organize the warning service. The second resolution, theaster Preparedness ordinance, thorized the formation of a Committee on Human Resources The Passes Del Beach Measure Sales Separate Fund Buying Recreation On Ocean Shore Ordered through the upper by Senator Thomas H. of Anaheim, a bill was passed the state senate Friday, money from the oil fund to a seperate fund purchase of beach frontage which to establish state of this bill, it is believsolve the financial procific have beset the State commission in the mainfale state parks. C. OF C. OFFICIAL letter to John A. Morgan, of the Anaheim Chammerce, Senator Kuchel part: At time have the laws of a required the matching allocations by the local object in connection with listed by the people. Recent ruling of the State commission requiring the sum of its funds by local just that: a ruling, and state statute. In other words commission does not have the matching of funds. SEPARATE FUND over, the particular diffievolved is the fact that, there are many inland state California which require the total amount of money the State Park Commission keep and maintenance. For the bill passed by the friday, a separate fund is for the specific purpose of big beach properties, and I will solve the problem in park creation.” In High Wins MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaheim's founders and the last survivor of that distinguished group. Mrs Mosseman died in 1929 at the age of 93 and she had attended all of the pioneer picnics since their inception in 1925 until her death. TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS After luncheon has been served, Mr. Lewis will deliver a tribute to the Pioneers and their work in reclaiming the desert into the thriving community it became under their guidance. The oldest guest present at the picnic will be honored as will the person who has been a resident of Anaheim for the longest time. More than 200 people will attend the picnic, among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of the city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Curtis, of Long Beach, both descendants of early pioneers, and William L. Dunlap, now of Encinitas, who settled in Anaheim more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaheim's outstanding events, not only among the older residents but to present-day leaders of the community whose ancestors were among the founders and early settlers in the city. Guests at the picnic will bring their lunches, while the D. A. R. will serve coffee, cream and sugar. Disaster Relief Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon chairman of the coffee committee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaheim's founders and the last survivor of that distinguished group. Mrs Mosseman died in 1929 at the age of 93 and she had attended all of the pioneer picnics since their inception in 1925 until her death. TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS After luncheon has been served, Mr. Lewis will deliver a tribute to the Pioneers and their work in reclaiming the desert into the thriving community it became under their guidance. The oldest guest present at the picnic will be honored as will the person who has been a resident of Anaheim for the longest time. More than 200 people will attend the picnic, among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of the city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Curtis, of Long Beach, both descendants of early pioneers, and William L. Dunlap, now of Encinitas, who settled in Anaheim more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaheim's outstanding events, not only among the older residents but to present-day leaders of the community whose ancestors were among the founders and early settlers in the city. Guests at the picnic will bring their lunches, while the D. A. R. will serve coffee, cream and sugar. Disaster Relief Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon chairman of the coffee committee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaheim's founders and the last survivor of that distinguished group. Mrs Mosseman died in 1929 at the age of 93 and she had attended all of the pioneer picnics since their inception in 1925 until her death. TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS After luncheon has been served, Mr. Lewis will deliver a tribute to the Pioneers and their work in reclaiming the desert into the thriving community it became under their guidance. The oldest guest present at the picnic will be honored as will the person who has been a resident of Anaheim for the longest time. More than 200 people will attend the picnic, among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of the city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Curtis, of Long Beach, both descendants of early pioneers, and William L. Dunlap, now of Encinitas, who settled in Anaheim more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaheim's outstanding events, not only among the older residents but to present-day leaders of the community whose ancestors were among the founders and early settlers in the city. Guests at the picnic will bring their lunches, while the D. A. R. will serve coffee, cream and sugar. Disaster Relief Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon chairman of the coffee committee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaheim's founders and the last survivor of that distinguished group. Mrs Mosseman died in 1929 at the age of 93 and she had attended all of the pioneer picnics since their inception in 1925 until her death. TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS After luncheon has been served, Mr. Lewis will deliver a tribute to the Pioneers and their work in reclaiming the desert into the thriving community it became under their guidance. The oldest guest present at the picnic will be honored as will the person who has been a resident of Anaheim for the longest time. More than 200 people will attend the picnic, among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of the city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Curtis, of Long Beach, both descendants of early pioneers, and William L. Dunlap, now of Encinitas, who settled in Anaheim more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaheim's outstanding events, not only among the older residents but to present-day leaders of the community whose ancestors were among the founders and early settlers in the city. Guests at the picnic will bring their lunches, while the D. A. R. will serve coffee, cream and sugar. Disaster Relief Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon chairman of the coffee committee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaheim's founders and the last survivor of that distinguished group. Mrs Mosseman died in 1929 at the age of 93 and she had attended all of the pioneer picnics since their inception in 1925 until her death. DISASTER RELIEF Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon chairman of the coffee committee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon. Following an invocation by the Rev. M. C. Cronic, of Costa Mesa, the guests will observe a minute of silence in tribute to the early settlers have passed away. L. A. (Fayette) Lewis, Los Angeles attorney who is a native of Anaheim and the grandson of one of its founders, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. Mr. Lewis' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francesco Mosseman, was one of Anaholm more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaholm's outstanding events, not only among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of its city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Curtis, of Long Beach, both descendants of early pioneers; and William L. Dunlap, now of Encinitas; who settled in Anaheim more than half a century ago. The Pioneer picnic each year is one of Anaholm's outstanding events, not only among them many former residents of Anahiem from Los Angeles and other points. Included in this category are the Misses Adele and Clara Mosseman of Los Angeles, daughters of one of its city's founders: Mr. and Mrs. George G.Curtis,of Long Beach,both descendants.ofearly.pioneers,and.Will.settle.the.problem.in.park creation.” IN High Wins Waiteweybythecountywhosetwoassemblymenhereinforcedthefinancialproblemwithbeneaththestatecommissioninthemainstreetpark. DisasterReliefGroupFormed Under direction of Glen Peck,aDisasterPreparednessandReliefcommittee,abranchoftheRedCrosswasorganizedinAnaheimTuesdaynight. Thegroupwillconcentrateuponthechairmanofthecoffeecommittee. MINUTE OF SILENCE The meeting will come to order at noon.FollowinganinvitationbytheRev.M.C.CronicofAmericanDemocracytohavetheFinancialcontrolmoralelow welfareworkintownandcityorareasnearcampsanddefensecenterswhichcouldserveouryouthwhiletheyareoffduty. FACILITIESINADEQUATE "TheseareassurroundingcampesthereadquatematerialsproviderecreationalfacilitiesPleaseturntopage8" 116VolunteerInStateGuard Less than48hoursafterEwaldM,Lemcke,theprovisionalcommandderoftheAnaheim.Stateguardissuedacallforvolunteers，116menhadenrolledforservice.Lemckefirstwillorganizeacompanyof125men. TheStateguardwillbe coordinatedwiththeregularU.S.Armeryforserviceineventofwar.Atpresent,hhowever,其purposeistoreplacetheNationalguardwhichisseeingactiveservicewiththeregulararmy.Inthiscapacity,theguardwillbecalledfordutybythegovernorineventofdisastersor civildisturbances. Thecompanyasablwhilewillbeassignedtoaninfantryregiment.However,thepersonnelwillbeassignedtospecialdutiesincludingengineering，communication,firstaid，fireprotection,andmilitarypolice服务. Thegovernmentwillfurnishgunsandammunitionbutthemenareexpectedtobuytheirownuniformsconsistingofkahlkitrousersandshirtandoverseascap.however.a movementisaffectedinAnaheimtoraisefundstopurchaseuniforms. Enlistmentisforoneyearandmembersmayresignupwithgiving30days'notice. ThecaptaincanresignonlyifthegovernorandFederalofficialsaccepthis resignation. Enlistmentblankshavebeenreceived,LemckeannouncedandmayobebtainattheChamberofCommerceofficesintheCityHall. TheAnaheimStateGuardwillbe AnaheimBuildingGainsDuring1940 NewbuildinginAnaheim1941isrunningmorethanonceofthevolumeforthesameperiom accordingtoreportbyBuildingInspectorRuynboe. Duringthefirstfivemonths Disaster Relief Group Formed Under direction of Glen Peck, a Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee, a branch of the Red Cross, was organized in Anaheim Tuesday night. The group will concentrate upon rescue work, first aid and transportation of victims in event of fires, earthquakes or other disasters. Its activities will be limited to Anaheim. L. M. Pickel was appointed chairman of First Aid and he has called a meeting of his committee at 7:30 p.m. June 10 at the Union high school auditorium. At that time volunteers, especially persons having first aid experience, are asked to register. First aid training, however, will be given to all volunteers. Everett Granere was placed in charge of detachment units, which supervise the formation of first aid groups in the various industrial and business firms of th ecity. The Tuesday night meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Melton, chairman of the first aid committee of the Anaheim Red Cross. Centralic Club To Give Play Here The Centralia Parents' club will present "He Was A Gay Senorita," a farce comedy in three acts, at the Grand theater in Anaheim on June 10. The club has given the play in surrounding towns as far as Pomona and has packed the houses with this rip-roaring comedy about the young "lady" from Brazil. Elks To Observe June 14 As Flag Day Saturday, June 14, will be celebrated as Flag Day by the Anaheim Elks. The Santa Ana Lodge is joining forces with the Anaheim group for the observance, as well as American Legion posts, Veterans of For eign Wars, Spanish War camps, and their auxiliaries and the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. ZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2206 EIGHT PAGES NUMBER 33 City Council Plan For Defense Second Ordinance Greates Disaster Emergency Program No resolutions looking toward preparation for war were introduced in the Anaheim city civil Tuesday night. First was introduced at the first of the Office of Emergency Management which is asking that cities and counties organize staff warning services. This will involve the registration of non-volunteers and the formation of a Committee on Civil Procedure. Hoped the registration will completed by June 15. Memorandum from the Cali State Council of Defense states: "This request for co-op is only the first of many requests to be made in the state upon state and local defense bills in areas where the Army force believes they are needy. TO TRAIN MEN The AAF will take charge of training volunteers and organizing warning service. The second resolution, the Dispreparedness ordinance, audited the formation of a Comprehensive Human Resources and Emergency Program. STATE MANAGER—One of the most prominent women to attend the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle convention in Omaha June-22 to 26 is Mrs. Eva Shaw, of Los Angeles, member of the society's national legislative committee, and tate manager in California. Mrs. Shaw will take an important part in the National Institute, which will highlight the 5-day convention. Lemcke Heads Anaheim Unit Of State Guard Provisional Commander Orange County Will Retain Its 2 Assemblymen Senator Kuchel Leads Battle In Senate For Reapportionment Plan Orange county will retain two assemblymen and be joined with Riverside and Imperial counties in the twenty-second congressional district, according to the reapportionment plan which has just been adopted by the legislature. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, led the reapportionment battle in the senate, while Assemblymen Clyde A. Watson, of Orange, and S. L. Collins, of Fullerton, were its sponsors in the assembly. SUPPORTS NEW DISTRICT By the major fraction system which was used in determining representation, Orange county was entitled to two assemblymen but this method of determination was challenged by representatives of northern counties which lose two assembly seats. Following the successful fight in the assembly further effort was made in the senate to revise the bill. During the debate, Senator Kuchel urged retention of the mapor fraction plan in arriving at legislative representation, and his contentions were upheld. Senator Kuchel also spoke in support of the new congressional Lemcke Heads Anaheim Unit Of State Guard Provisional Commander Will Raise Company Of 125 Men In City Ewald M. Lemcke has been appointed provisional commander of the Anaheim company of the Fourth Regimental district of the California State guard. The appointment was made by Capt. Gean de St. Mark, adjutant of the Fourth district. Immediately after receiving notification, Lemcke issued a call for volunteers. He will organize a company of 125 men and will receive a commission of captain. Lemcke is assistant city engineer of Anaheim and volunteers may enlist at his office in the city hall or in the chamber of commerce offices, also in city hall. The guard will drill two hours a week and enlistment is open to all men between 21 and 64 years of age, including individuals subject to the draft. Enlistment in the state guard, however, does not alter their status in the draft. The state guard replaces the national guard which now is serving with the regular army. The new organization will be co-ordinated with the regular U.S. army for service in event of a war emergency. In peacetime it will be under command of the governor and its duties will be the same as those of the national guard, serving in event of civil disturbances or disasters. Organization of the Anaheim State guard was sponsored by the city council, the American Legion, the Elks club, the Merchants and Manufacturers association and the four local service groups, the Rotary, Kiwanjs, Lions and 20-30 clubs. Pageant Officials Plan 1942 Show Tentative plans for a 1942 production of an Anaheim historical pageant were made by the ex- Pageant Officials Plan 1942 Show Tentative plans for a 1942 production of an Anaheim historical pageant were made by the executive committee of the Pageant Association which met Monday in the City Council chambers. According to Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary, the committee voted that next year's pageant shall be a drama with the individual scenes depicting historical events from the early days of Anaheim. It also was decided, she said, to stage the 1942 pageant earlier in the year, probably shortly after Easter. George Henry is president of the Pageant executive council on which there are 23 members. In closing the affairs of the 1941 pageant, "Olden Days of Anaheim," the committee gave a vote of thanks to many individuals who had aided in making this pageant a success. The committee members particularly expressed their thanks to the Rev. Mr. D. H. Dow, who served as master of the pageant both this year and in 1940, and will serve in the same capacity for the 1942 performance. Francis Addy to Get M. S. Degree at U.S.C. J. Francis Addy, principal of the Loara school, Anaheim will receive his master of science degree at the University of Southern California's annual commencement exercises to be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 7,