anaheim-gazette 1942-10-22

If You Buy Bonds You are Buying Victory! ANAHEIM The Oldest N VOLUME LXXIII ANAHEIM, ORA Naval Air Men To Continue Special Flight Training Names of two more patriotic young Anaheim air men have been added to the list of those receiving their coveted wings and an ensign's rating, both at the United States Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, Texas. They are Ensign Joseph L. Heinz and Ensign David Plumb Griffith, both of whom are home on furlough. Ensign Griffith, son of Mrs. George D. Griffith, North Placentia avenue, will leave Saturday to continue his training at Pensacola DAVID P. GRIFFITH Metropolitan Water District Assures Ample Water Supply Recently released by officials of the Metropolitan Water district, is a statement setting forth the increased production and use of water during the fiscal year, in Mayor C. A. Pearson Makes Important Scrap Proclamation NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS WHEREAS, the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD, by its Regulation N. M-72-a, issued October 20, 1942, has ordered the City of Anaheim and other municipalities to collect all tin cans and tin scrap in accordance with certain specified rules, and has ordered said City to forward such cans and scrap to shredding and detinning plants engaged in the precipitation of copper; NOW, THEREFORE, I. Chas. A. Pearson, Mayor of the City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power vested in me, do hereby pledge the wholehearted support of the People of Anaheim in carrying out the provisions of said Order, and in pursuance therewith do hereby request: 1. That all residents of the City of Anaheim preserve all tin cans and tin scrap. 2. That after emptying any tin can that they immediately wash, rinse out, or otherwise cleanse the same, and after having done so, whenever possible, remove both top and bottom, and in all instances flatten out said cans. Metropolitan Water District Assures Ample Water Supply Recently released by officials of the Metropolitan Water district, is a statement setting forth the increased production and use of water during the fiscal year, in Anaheim and other cities and communities served by the district. All previous records have been broken by demand for water to supply war factories, homes and military establishments of the Southland. Reassurance is given as to the limitless supply of water, even in the unforseen event of a succession of below normal rainfall years. The statement points out that the timely completion of the gigantic Colorado river aqueduct provides enormous water reserves which form one of the county's most abundant and dependable supplies of the necessary fluid. The aqueduct is not dependent upon local rainfall, but draws its water from the melting snows of the Rocky Mountains, from the 32 million acre feet of reserve storage in Lake Mead (the waters impounded directly back of Boulder Dam) and the 700,000 acre feet in Lake Havasu back of Parker Dam. There is additional reserve storage at the western end of the main aqueduct, in nearby Lake Mathews and other district reservoirs, to supply the entire Southland area for many months. Figures given in the report show that during the 12-month period ending June 30, 1942, water production and use within the cities of the Metropolitan Water district reached an all-time high. Average production increased 22 million gallons a day over that of the previous year. District cities during the same period, consumed an average of 75 million gallons more a day than during the depression year of 1934-35. Cities considered in the estimate are those that were within the Metropolitan Water district during the past fiscal year, and include Anaheim, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Compton, Fullerton, Glendale, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Marino, Santa Ana, Santa Monica and Torrance. Figures show that Anaheim used 13 per cent more water in 1941-42 in carrying out the provisions of said Order, and in pursuance therewith do hereby request: 1. That all residents of the City of Anaheim preserve all tin cans and tin scrap. 2. That after emptying any tin can that they immediately wash, rinse out, or otherwise cleanse the same, and after having done so, whenever possible, remove both top and bottom, and in all instances flatten out said cans. 3. That they keep said cans and scrap segregated from other material and rubbish and keep the same in some suitable container which they shall place at the location where their trash containers are customarily kept. 4. That from such location the tin will be collected by City Trucks. 5. That collection will commence about November 2, 1942. 6. That no tin cans or tin scrap will be collected by said city trucks except when it is cleaned and segregated as above prescribed, and no other rubbish or trash will be collected by said City when it contains tins and tin scrap. The City Council has placed the matter of collection of tin under the supervision and direction of Mr. Rudolph Nyboe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have signed this Notice as Mayor of the City of Anaheim, and have caused the City Seal to be affixed hereto by the City Clerk, he being authorized so to do. CHARLES A. PEARSON. Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. (Seal of the City of Anaheim) Yes-On-1 Chairman Voices Opinion On Hot Cargo Vote That Proposition No. 1, outlawing "Hot Cargo" and secondary boycott would receive an overwhelming "yes" vote in November, was the opinion expressed to day by William H. Spurgeon Jr., secretary of Orange county Yes-on-1 committee. He further state that thousands of these votes will be those of labor union member who have gone for many months without wages because of labo Trucks in County Must Be Registered Beginning today, in the city hall, was the functioning of an advisory group under general direction of Charles Pearson and Elton R. ("Bus") McCoy of the County War Board, to confer with farmers and farm truckers of the Anaheim area, with regard to the three-day truck registration which will close Saturday. Charles H. Mann, executive chairman of Anaheim Civilian Defense was cooperating with War Board members in the plan. The advisory group went on duty at 1 o'clock this afternoon to serve until 8 o'clock and will observe the same hours tomorrow. On Saturday they will be at the city hall from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. ODT order No. 21 provides that all commercial vehicles including privately owned farm trucks and trailers, must have approved certificates of war necessity, otherwise they may not operate after November 15. These certificates will be the basis for gas rationing and tire eligibility. Applications for certificates have been mailed to every registered owner of such trucks and trailers, and the provisions will be explained by the advisory group in the city hall. County Methodist Ministers Convene Virtually all Methodist congregations of Orange county were represented Tuesday afternoon when the County Methodist Ministers' association convened in Yorba Linda Methodist church. It was the first session under the presidency of the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, who was recently elected as president of the association. Business matters were considered during afternoon hours, followed by a dinner prepared by women of the host church. Taxable Wealth of County Increases In his recently issued announcement regarding assessed valuation of California's 58 counties, totaling a sum far in excess of seven billion dollars, State Controller Harry B. Riley listed the taxable wealth of Orange county at $195,-677,345, more than three million dollars more than in 1941. His report showed that the county's indebtedness was $180,000. The combined indebtedness of all 58 counties dropped almost 16 million dollars from last year, to a total of $154,826,865. On Hot Cargo Vote That Proposition No. 1, outlawing "Hot Cargo" and secondary boycott would receive an overwhelming "yes" vote in November, was the opinion expressed today by William H. Spurgeon Jr., secretary of Orange county Yes-on-1 committee. He further stated that thousands of these votes will be those of labor union members who have gone for many months without wages because of labor disputes in which they had no interest. "In spite of the union's pledge that they would refrain from using these practices for the duration of the war," Spurgeon said, "all independent lumber yards in Orange county were declared 'hot' because of the refusal of the yard to sign closed shop contracts, forcing all their employees to join unions. Boat builders with contracts for 28 new sub-chasers were threatened with secondary boycott if they accepted any bid upon materials from these lumber yards with which they had customarily done business. The date boat-builders have been unable to get materials from Orange county lumber yards because of threatened secondary boycott." "Over 25 such cases have been evidenced since Pearl Harbor many of which vitally affected our war production," Spurgeon pointed out in urging a "Yes" vote on Proposition No. 1. Former Newsman In Aviation Mechanic Exchanging his former newspaper paper profession for that of aviation mechanic, so essential to the war program, Henry R. Hodgson of Mrs. A. M. Hodges, 312 North Olive street, has just graduated from an intensive course in aviation mechanics at Sheppard Field, Texas. AHEIM GAZETTE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 C. A. Pearson Important Proclamation TO ALL CITIZENS MEAS, the WAR PRONO BOARD, by its Register M-72-a, issued Octo42, has ordered the Anaheim and other entities to collect all tin in scrap in accordwith certain specified has ordered said City and such cans and scrap edding and detaining engaged in the precipitacopper: THEREFORE, I. Chaston, Mayor of the City Anaheim, by virtue of the rested in me, do hereby the wholehearted suppose the People of Anaheim going out the provisions of er, and in pursuance do hereby request: that all residents of the Anaheim preserve all and tin scrap. That after emptying any that they immediately use out, or otherwise the same, and after havso, whenever possible, both top and bottom, all instances flatten out Mortgage Burned By White Temple Methodist Group White Temple Methodist church members, encouraged by the fact that their church indebtedness has now been liquidated, are organizing their activities on a “pay as you go” basis. Their recent whirlwind money-raising campaign was successful to the extent that the sum of $7000 was raised, enabling them to pay off their final mortgage. Celebration of this noteworthy event took the form of an enthusiastic dinner and program of the past week, held in the church social rooms where Mrs. Paul Demaree and her committee supervised dinner plans. Two hundred or more members gathered for the event, shared in the evening's fellowship, and enjoyed the after-dinner program. Paul H. Demaree as master of ceremonies had arranged the program as a radio broadcast, and presided at the microphone with all the aplomb of a seasoned MC. Numbers he introduced were received with appreciation by the audience, but “guest star” honors seemed reserved for William Wagner Jr., chairman of the board of Workers Are Needed On Gas Rationing Chairman Charles H. Mann of Anaheim Civilian Defense Council, has issued a loud and ringing call for help, in anticipation of the coming distribution of gasoline rationing cards among the city’s automobile owners. Such cards will be issued at the various city schools beginning November 9, in the same manner that served for sugar rationing. “We will need volunteer help to take care of the rush” today declared Chairman Mann, who asked that anyone willing to donate some time to the great mass of clerical work that will ensue, contact him or any member of the Civilian Defense Council. Service Clubs May Secure Films on Guayule Nurseries With guayule rubber nurseries coming near the borders of Orange county, it will be of interest to Anaheim service clubs and all agriculturists of this area, to learn that the Department of Agriculture has a 16 millimeter colored City Council Asks Information on Cal. Guard Status At their adjourned meeting Tuesday night in the city members of Anaheim city council passed Ordinance 658, relating to the lighting restrictions which become effective October 25th; this city as in all coastal areas This ordinance is the one pertaining to all types of resident business and display lighting. That pertaining to street highway lighting, will go into effect November 12, and afflict street and highway lights. Anaheim is already well on its way to complete fulfillment of regulations, with tops and sides street lights all shielded. Action was taken on address a letter to Brigadier General Pierce of Sacramento, adjutant California State Guard. The latter, signed by Mayor Pearl sought information on the pre-status of California State Guard and any plans contemplated its reorganization. Questions included whether there would be both State Reserve and State Militia set up in each or any single munity; would such Guard serve be provided with g Service Clubs May Secure Films on Guayule Nurseries With guayule rubber nurseries coming near the borders of Orange county, it will be of interest to Anaheim service clubs and all agriculturists of this area, to learn that the Department of Agriculture has a 16 millimeter colored film with sound, showing the Guayule Rubber project. The film, which has been made available at no cost, provides a 20-minute pictured story of the project. It may be obtained by writing Ed Perry, assistant director of the rubber project at Salinas, where one of the largest guayule nurseries is under operation. Plans already are under way for the establishment of a large nursery in San Mateo Canyon, a mile south of the Orange-San Diego county line. The nursery area of 280 acres extends from 101 highway for over two miles inland, and takes in the tract just south of the San Mateo river. It is a part of the famous Santa Margarita ranch recently taken over by the Navy department for a huge Marine training base. While plans for the guayule nursery are being perfected, others are under way for a federal housing unit to accommodate approximately 400 workers in the area, according to announcement made by A. G. Lindh, general manager of the rubber-growing project for the Department of Agriculture. Guayule, which grows wild in north and central Mexico, resembles sagebrush in appearance. The mature plant seldom exceeds three feet in height. Pure rubber is deposited in the cells of the plant directly under the bark and is obtained by crushing and pulverizing the shrub and floating the rubber particles off in water. Air Base to Have Road Improvements Work will soon get underway on a road building and improvement program at Los Alamitos Naval Air Reserve Field, following the award by the State Highway Commission, of the $69,401.50 job. All improvements will be done with state and federal funds, a letter to Brigadier General Pierce of Sacramento, adjutant California State Guard. The letter, signed by Mayor Pearl sought information on the present status of California State Guard and any plans contemplated its reorganization. Questions included whether there would be both State Government and State Militia set up in each or any single community; would such Guard services be provided with glove sidearms and ammunition; possibilities of objection to close operation of the State Guard or Civillian Defense Council and extent to which Civilian Defense Council might call upon the State Guard to carry your federal state regulations assigned to OCD for enforcement and compliance. Citrus Growers Are Assured of Ample Supply of Fuel Oil To citrus growers of the Anaheim area, has come assurance from Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, of fuel oil supplies sufficient quantities to protect protection against frost damage crops during the coming weeks. While Orange county in genesis is less affected by cold than any further inland, there are distinctions which need protection, according to the farm advisor. He pointed out that the importance of min-packed fruits and juices in national war program, makes necessary to be prepared to bat possible freezing temperatures. Orchard heaters should placed in the groves ready for heat-producing fuel to combat sudden cold spell. Growers reminded to replenish their age after every night of heat so that trucking operations can be simplified. It develops transportation will offer the greatest difficulty, since many companies will have an adequate supply available to growers. The question of orchard ing in connection with new out regulations came up for cusion at a recent conference citrus growers, Civilian De Council and the weather but it was announced that tests by the weather bureau and itary authorities had disclosed orchard heaters provide their camouflage since soon after. Hot Cargo Vote Proposition No. 1, outlawing Cargo and secondary would receive an overhang "yes" vote in November the opinion expressed to William H. Spurgeon Jr., mayor of Orange county Yes-committee. He further stated thousands of these votes will be of labor union members gone for many months wages because of labor in which they had no site of the union's pledge they would refrain from use practices for the dura-the war." Spurgeon said, dependent lumber yards in county were declared 'hot' of the refusal of the yards closed shop contracts, forcing their employees to join Boat builders with contractor 28 new sub-chasers, threatened with secondary if they accepted any bids materials from these lumbers with which they had hardly done business. To that-builders have been unget materials from Orange County yards because of need secondary boycott. For 25 such cases have been used since Pearl Harbor, of which vitally affected our production," Spurgeon pointed in urging a "Yes" vote on motion No. 1. Other Newsman Is Motion Mechanic Changing his former news-profession for that of aviation, so essential to the program, Henry R. Hodges, Mrs. A. M. Hodges, 312 E, Olive street, has just graduated from an intensive course in mechanics at Sheppard Texas. Much confusion has arisen among local merchants in regard to price ceiling changes authorized by the OPA, and the Chamber has announced its readiness to act as interpreting agent to retailers. New prices, subject to the wish of the individual retailer, went into effect on October 15. They apply to such commodities as coffee, sugar, rice, breakfast cereals, canned fish, canned vegetables, cooking and salad oils, and shortenings. In regard to the "share the ride" movement, the Chamber will serve as headquarters for those who wish to join in the movement, either by providing transportation, or seeking it. A plan is under consideration whereby the financial burden of such transportation, will be shared equitably. The plan will be effective to all points except the Douglas Aircraft Corp. which is served by buses. Air Base to Have Road Improvements Work will soon get underway on a road building and improvement program at Los Alamitos Naval Air Reserve Field, following the award by the State Highway Commission, of the $69,401.50 job. All improvements will be done with state and federal funds, although rights of way were provided by Orange County Road department. Plans call for asphaltic macadam in 40-foot width. Streets to be surfaced include one and one-third miles on Katella avenue between Los Alamitos boulevard and Denni street; and on Denni street between Katella avenue and Farquhar street. Bryant avenue forms the north boundary of the main field, and it too will be improved, with the county providing the right of way. This City Is Well Represented When Orange County Concert Season Opens Devotees of Euterpe, goddess of music, always find her sister goddess, Tersichore, equally fascinating, so that when Veloz and Yolanda, this country's most celebrated dancing team, opened Orange County Concert series Thursday night, they were received with unstinted enthusiasm. Anaheim music lovers are among the staunchest supporters of this county entertainment program, and have been ever since the course was first launched by Musical Arts club. They were out in full force for the year's opening event, and have been heavy ticket purchasers for the season. All of the local members were loud in their praise not only of the celebrated dancers themselves, but of the musicians that complete their company. Dance routines were presented in groups, interspersed with piano solos and duos by Lothar Perl and Robert Garretson, and accordion solos by Jerry Shelton, all artists of the highest caliber. Lothar Perl is no newcomer to Orange county music circles, and his friends here have been delighted with the manner in which wide recognition is coming to him for both his musicianship and his composing. As for the famous Veloz and Yolanda, critics felt that their art is akin to genius. Theirs was not (Turn To Page 2) Stores Will Delay Opening Oct. 20 All store staffs and clerks Anaheim will be privilege watch the gala Hallowe'en rade by children of the schools on Friday morning tober 30, the 1942 version o city's annual Hallowe'en servation. Merchants of the city been generous in their reservation to a suggestion made by C. Secretary John M. John that opening hour on that morning, shall be at 10 o'clock. All so far contacted agreed without reservation Johnston believes that movement will have unanticipated difficulty, since many panies will have an adequate supply available to growers. The question of orchard being in connection with new out regulations came up for cussion at a recent conference citrus growers, Civilian De Council and the weather buoy It was announced that tests by the weather bureau and itary authorities had disclosed orchard heaters provide their camouflage, since soon after they form a smoke blast that effectively cuts out all glow. Santa Fe Buses Adopt Speed Limits Cooperation of the train public has been asked by V Gammon, Western Lines manager of Santa Fe Train buses, with the new speed reductions which the entire system adopted in compliance with speed orders recently issued the Office of Defense Transition. ZETTE Third Year Why Not Phone 3508 And Plan Exchange Of Riding Date? NOBER 22, 1942 City Council Asks Information on U.S. Guard Status their adjourned meeting this day night in the city hall, members of Anaheim city council Ordinance 658, relating to lighting restrictions which will be effective October 25 in city as in all coastal areas. Ordinance is the one pertaining to all types of residential, less and display lighting. It pertaining to street and day lighting, will go into efNovember 12, and affects and highway lights. Anais already well on its way complete fulfillment of regulawith tops and sides of lights all shielded. Action was taken on addressing her to Brigadier General J. le of Sacramento, adjutant of Anaheim State Guard. The letsigned by Mayor Pearson, not information on the present of California State Guard, any plans contemplated for organization. Questions included whether would be both State Guard have and State Militia units to in each or any single com- ; would such Guard Rebe provided with guns, Program of Wide Variety Promised Chamber of Commerce Banqueters "Let's go!" seemed to the city-wide response to plans for the annual banquet of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, slated for tonight at 6:30 o'clock in Elks' club. For tickets are limited to 250, and the majority of them had been sold by yesterday evening. Entertainment plans, as outlined by Secretary John M. Johnston, were sufficient to arouse interest of everyone. Music will play a large part in the evening and preceding and during the dinner hour, guests will hear Miss Betty Gordon of Los Angeles, a gifted soloist and musician. It has become an accepted tradition of these banquets, that invocation should be asked by the Rev. Father Henry W. Gross, pastor of St.' Boniface church, and this, with Satlute to the Flag and the National Anthem, will mark the opening of the evening. Upon the Chamber's newly named vice-president, Paul H. Demaree, will devolve the duty of presenting special guests. These will include Clarence Bowers, president of the Essex Wire corporation, and his official family, honor guests of the evening. Introductions also will include secretaries and presidents of other Orange county Chambers of Commerce. Local Golfers Show Much Interest In Benefit Golf Match Santa Ana Country club will be Mecca Sunday for every golf enthusiast in Anaheim and Orange county, who will gather to watch the Victory Golf exhibition, beginning promptly at noon, under auspices of Santa Ana Army Air Base and Southern California division of Professional Golfers' association. Gross proceeds from the match are to be donated to the Army Emergency Relief fund, so the event is attracting both civilian and military interest. It is being directed by a committee composed of Maurie Luxford and Lew Scott, representing participants; Capt. Glenn O. Balch of the Air Base, and Jay Nunnally and Bob Fernandez of the Country Club. Among participants will be such film and radio celebrities as Bob Upon the Chamber's newly named vice-president, Paul H. Demaree, will devolve the duty of presenting special guests. These will include Clarence Bowers, president of the Essex Wire corporation, and his official family, honor guests of the evening. Introductions also will include secretaries and presidents of other Orange county Chambers of Commerce. Among those who have signified their intention of being present are Robert Hays and Allison Honer, Santa Ana; William Gallienne and George Wheat, Huntington Beach; Harry Welsh and W. N. Longmoor, Balboa; V. D. Johnson and C. O. Heim, Orange; W. E. Harmuth and Tom Eadington, Fullerton. Members of Anaheim city council and Orange county board of supervisors will also be introduced. It was quite a triumph for the local chamber to secure George Riley as master of ceremonies, for he is a member of the noted duo Heller and Riley, and is also MC for the popular radio "Victory Parade," which is aired this evening. In addition to his services as MC, he will present one of the acts of the program, with Helene Heller. Those radio favorites, "Peanuts and Popcorn," (the Swor Brothers); the Cotton Sisters, rhythm stylists in intricate tap dancing; Ben Chavez, noted Filipino magician; Muriel Lang, gifted violinist, are some of the artists who will add to the evening's pleasures. Local Y Workers Are Engaging In Football Contest Saturday's big USC - Stanford game is having its preliminary this week here in Anaheim where Bears and Indians are tangling in a game that is even more exciting, locally at least, than football. For their contest is which team shall bring in the largest contribution to the annual YMCA financial campaign. Saturday will conclude the drive, which got under way Monday morning at an enthusiastic session when workers breakfasted together at Y headquarters on South Philadelphia street. Greater progress are to be donated to the Army Emergency Relief fund, so the event is attracting both civilian and military interest. It is being directed by a committee composed of Maurie Luxford and Lew Scott, representing participants; Capt. Glenn O. Balch of the Air Base, and Jay Nunnally and Bob Fernandez of the Country Club. Among participants will be such film and radio celebrities as Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Johnny Weismuller, Mickey Rooney, Humphrey Bogart, Adolph Menjou and Guy Kibbee. High ranking names in the golfing world will include Olin Dutra, former national open champion; Bruce McCormick, former public links champion; George Von Elm, one-time national amateur champion; Jimmy Thomson, world's longest driver; Babe Zaharias, world's greatest woman athlete, and many others of like achievements. An interesting feature of the afternoon's events will be the fact that soldiers from the Air Base will serve as caddies. Tickets are now available for the event, and are being distributed throughout the county by the Civilian Auxiliary committee of the Air Base section of Army Emergency Relief, of which Mrs. A. G. Flagg (Santa Ana) is chairman. Anaheim Ministerial Union Decides on Prayer Campaign Plans for the launching on Sunday, November 1 of a city-wide prayer campaign, were completed yesterday morning when Anaheim Ministerial Union held its regular session at the YMCA headquarters on South Philadelphia street, under presidency of the Rev. Stanley Frederick George. The prayer campaign, called the Gethsemane Plan, has won approval of a score of local ministers, who will use as their sermon subject on the November opening date, "Father, Thy will be done," as expressing the spirit of the Gethsemane plan. Yesterday's meeting was an inspirational one, attracting a record attendance. Members voted to address the proper authorities in Washington, and express the Union's strenuous convictions in favor of some form of prohibition of the liquor traffic in military camps. Santa Fe Buses Adopt Speed Limit Cooperation of the traveling public has been asked by W. A. Cannon, Western Lines general manager of Santa Fe Trailways, with the new speed regulations which the entire system has adopted in compliance with the federal orders recently issued by the Office of Defense Transportation. Morches Will Delay Opening Oct. 20 All store staffs and clerks of Anaheim will be privileged to watch the gala Hallowe'en parade by children of the city schools on Friday morning, October 30, the 1942 version of the city's annual Hallowe'en observation. Merchants of the city have been generous in their response to a suggestion made by C. of Secretary John M. Johnston, that opening hour on that one morning, shall be at 10 o'clock. All so far contacted, have agreed without reservation, and Johnston believes that the movement will have unanimous support. Bears and Indians are tangling in a game that is even more exciting, locally at least, than football. For their contest is which team shall bring in the largest contribution to the annual YMCA financial campaign. Saturday will conclude the drive, which got under way Monday morning at an enthusiastic session when workers breakfasted together at Y headquarters on South Philadelphia street. Teams are captained by Marshall Beebe (Stanford) and Frank Kellogg (UCS) with Paul H. Demaree as referee and Y Secretary G. R. Patton on the sidelines as official cheer leader for both teams. Enthusiasm continued to mount today as the teams considered results of the opening drive, reported at a second big breakfast yesterday morning in the Y. For these reports showed a total of $1,850, representing 235 donors. Of this sum, $678 was reported by M. A. Gauer, chairman of the special gifts committee. Trojan Harry Moore made the gratifying report of $372 collected by his men. Mesdames Marion Pickel, Warren Hodges, Harry Moore and G. R. Patton served on the breakfast committee. Fullerton's Y secretary, Walter Taylor was present to encourage the teams, and lead in community singing with Mrs. Virginia Burke at the piano. Final reports will be given Saturday afternoon at the Y. between halves of the Stanford-USC game. Workers may listen to the game over the radio which Secretary Patton is installing especially for the event. Immediate sequel to the drive will be the annual Y banquet to be held Thursday night, November 5 in Ebell clubhouse. Guest speak- (Turn to Page 2) proval of a score of local ministers, who will use as their sermon subject on the November opening date, "Father, Thy will be done," as expressing the spirit of the Gethsemane plan. Yesterday's meeting was an inspirational one, attracting a record attendance. Members voted to address the proper authorities in Washington, and express the Union's strenuous convictions in favor of some form of prohibition of the liquor traffic in military camps, especially in view of the lowered draft age. A subscription of $100 was voted to the YMCA from Ministerial Union funds, and another gift of $25 was contributed to Orange county jail work under C. R. Green, chaplain. All county churches join in this missionary activity. Meetings of the Union will continue on the third Wednesday of each month, at 8 a.m. in the YMCA, according to the secretary, the Rev. Bergen Birdsall. Minor Temblor Rocks Southland Mother Earth stretched and yawned yesterday morning beefore settling down for an autumn nap, and as a result, Anaheim's chandeliers swayed, wall pictures swung on their wires, and cupboards rattled with an old-fashioned temblor, which occurred about 9:24 a.m. Anaheim was far from being alone in noticing the earthquake shock, which was heaviest in Son Diego and Imperial Valley. C. F. Richter, seismologist at Pasadena Institute of Technology, verified opinions of amateur sleuths, that the epicenter was without doubt in the San Jacinto area, where several large faults occur.