anaheim-gazette 1944-03-16

Plans Announced For District Lions Convention May 12th Preliminary plans for the big all-day spring conference of Lions clubs of district 4-E were announced at the last meeting of the local club by District Governor Louis Hoskins who presented each club member with a printed program for the occasion. The meeting will be held at the Anaheim Elks club building on Friday, May 12, and promises to be one of the largest conventions brought to this city in recent years. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment of the visiting Lions and their ladies. Secretary Ross Lee Laid of the chamber of commerce is working with the Lions committees to make the affair an outstanding success and one that will be long remembered by the visitors. Special attention has been given to provide entertainment features for the ladies and it is expected that the majority of the 250 or more Lions will be accompanied by their wives. Following is an outline of the program as announced by Dist. Gov. Hoskins of the Anaheim club: 10:00 a.m., Singing of "America"; Song leader, Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim; Pianist E. M. Sundquist, Santa Mrs. Bertha Schmelzer, Mrs. Lola DuBois. Ladies' Party Decorations; Mrs. Augusta Boege, Chairman; Mrs. Frank Shufelt of Seal, Beach, Mrs. Alice Matejka, Mrs. Leize Hoskins. Luncheon and Banquet Tickets: Lee Fabian, Chairman; Joe Garbett, Frank Tausch, Henry DuBois, Joe Wilmore, Roy Mendoza, Wayne Griggs. Tailtwisters: Joe Scholz, Chairman; Joe Finney, Banning; Bob Moen, Pomona; Jim Wilson, North Park Club, San Diego. Song Leader: Warren Ashlegih, Anaheim. Pianist: E. M. Sundquist, Santa Tax Delinquency Tax Collector A. G. Turner reported at the city council Tuesday night that his port showed tax delinquency $1,158.12. The second half of stallment on city taxes must be paid by April 15, the amount be collected is $13,712.45. Republican Women's Club In An Representatives from cities and Riverside county convened at the Elk's club last Friday for an all day annual convention of the Orange County Republican Women's organization and unmissedly re-elected the incumbent roster of officers with Mrs. O'Brien of Huntington Beach taining the seat of president. Hundred were present for the session that began with a bus meeting in the morning, was allowed by a luncheon and after program of outstanding speech Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, f aviatrix from Long Beach; John C. Kyle, newly elected s eern district president of the publican Women and Mrs. Van de Water, national comm Special attention has been given to provide entertainment features for the ladies and it is expected that the majority of the 250 or more Lions will be accompanied by their wives. Following is an outline of the program as announced by Dist. Gov. Hoskins of the Anaheim club: 10:00 a.m., Singing of "America"; Song leader, Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim; Pianist, E. M. Sunquist of Santa Ana; Invocation, Rev. Gus Schmelzer of Anaheim; Words of Welcome, Lion Mayor Charles Pearson; Response for Lions of District 4-E, Dep. Dist. Gov. Curtis Hinkle of Coronado; The Lowdown, Lion City Judge Frank Tausch; Announcements and Appointment of Committees. Forum on Lions Club activities today: Section I—For Lions in communities of 5000 population or under. Presiding: Dep. Dist. Gov. Frank Bishop of Corona. (1) The activities of a Lions Club in smaller communities, President P. J. Cormack of Crestline. Discussion. (2) Sponsorship of a Boys Club in a war congested area, President Jim Butler of Seal Beach. Discussion. Adjournment 11:45 a.m. Section II—For Lions in communities larger than 5000 population: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. H. Floyd Brown of San Bernardino. (1) Activities for Service Men by clubs near military camps, President J. Grant Belnap of Riverside. Discussion. (2) Zone Work in Youth Welfare, Rev. Summer Reynolds of San Diego. Discussion. Adjournment 11:45 a.m. Noon Luncheon, Ladies and Lions. Presiding, President Francis Elliott of Anaheim. Tailtwisters at Noon Luncheon and Night Banquet: Joe Scholz, Anaheim; Jim Wilson, North Park Club, San Diego; Joe Finney, Banning; Bob Moen, Pomona. Student Speakers Contest: Chairman District 4-E, James Sewell of Santa Ana. Adjornment 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Session, 2:00 p.m.: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. Frank H. Shufelt of Seal Beach. Ross Lee Laird, Secretary Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, “Our Speaker This Afternoon.” Jacob D. Allen, Field Representative in Southern California of the United States Chamber of Commerce, “Our Post War Outlook.” Brief reports of Deputy District Governors; Brief Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach, Mrs. Alice Matejka, Mrs. Leize Hoskins. Luncheon and Banquet Tickets: Lee Fabian, Chairman; Joe Garbett, Frank Tausch, Henry DuBois, Joe Wilmore, Roy Mendoza, Wayne Griggs. Tailtwisters: Joe Scholz, Chairman; Joe Finney, Banning; Bob Moen, Pomona; Jim Wilson, North Park Club, San Diego. Song Leader: Warren Ashlegih, Anaheim. Pianist: E. M. Sundquist, Santa Ana. Loudspeaker: Harry Fox, Bob Rossberg. Publicity: Co-Chairmen Lotus Loudon, Jake Proctor. Student Speakers Contest: James Sewell, Santa Ana, Chairman; Dep. Dist. Gov, Frank H. Shufelt, Seal Beach; Zone Chairman, John Boege, Zone Chairman, Freeman Fowler of Laguna Beach. Entertainment Program Banquet: Vic Loly, Chairman; E. M. Sundquist, Santa Ana; Frank Harwood, Santa Ana; Ernie Spencer, Santa Ana. Finance and Budget: Clyde Cromer, Chairman; Wayne Griggs, Rev. Gus Schmelzer, Francis Elliott. Registration: Chappie Chapman, Chairman; Sam Hilgenfeld, Ross Lee Laird, Chamber of Commerce. Reception Committee: A. P. M. Brown, Chairman; Al Riatcel, Cliff Lamb, Vic La Mont, Vic Loly, Marshall Beebe, O. E. Hanson. Decorations: Newel Christensen, Chairman; Bert Arnold, Jim Baker, Tevis Westgate, Ray Reafsnyder, L. H. Hoskins. Legion Will Have Concessions At Basketball Games The Anaheim post of the American Legion was granted the concessions for baseball games at La Palma park this summer when the city council met in regular session Tuesday night at the council chambers in the city hall. The meeting was principally devoted to receiving monthly reports from the heads of departments. City treasurer, A. G. Tuma, reported that on March 1 there was $132,452.65 in the city treasury and of that amount $65,441.73 was in the general fund. City Clerk Charles E. Griffs. The officers who will serve another year besides Mrs. O’Donnell and Mrs. J. E. Mueller of Orlando vice president; Mrs. W. O. Bridgman of Garden Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Boyd of Anahale treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Halleck Orange, parliamentarian.The porting nominating committee included the Mesdames Lydia Johnson, Anna M. Beebe,Mel Woodworth,Beulah Longsdon.W.Elder. While it is against the policy the organization to endorse candidates before the primary election in May several women representing local candidates spoke of candidates qualifications include Mrs. Henry Kuchel,mother State Senator Thomas Kuchel is also serving as lieutenant in U.S.navy stationed at Francisco.Lt.Kuchel has drafted for re-election by his masters friends in this district.Kuchel explained that SenKuchel will not be able to pay in his own behalf but he has been assured that if elected he will be able to attend all sessions of the legislature. Miss Helen Craemer of Orange sister of Justus Craemer who running for U.S.senator,speaking in his behalf while Mrs.C.Watson of Orange and Mrs. Orange County TB Association To Host Annual Meeting The annual dinner meeting the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association will held Wednesday evening,Mrs 22d.at 6:30 o'clock.in the blement of the Santa Ana PW205 Church St.,Santa Ana,cording to an announcement toby the secretary of the association,Mrs.Homer G.Ames,Aheim. Doctors Mary C.Block and Luther Maroon,Santa Ana ph Afternoon Session, 2:00 p.m.: Presiding, Dep. Dist. Gov. Frank H. Shufelt of Seal Beach. Ross Lee Laird, Secretary Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, "Our Speaker This Afternoon." Jacob D. Allen, Field Representative in Southern California of the United States Chamber of Commerce, "Our Post War Outlook." Brief reports of Deputy District Governors; Brief Reports of Zone Chairmen as follows: Paul Hallam, Redlands; Earle Powell, Banning; John Lucking, Hemet; Allen Cook, Chino; Jess Zwiener, San Diego; Freeman Fowler, Laguna Beach; Dr. John Boege, Anaheim. Two Minute Report, District Governor. Announcement of Winner, Student Speakers Contest. Reports of Committees. Adjournment. Banquet and Show 7:15, Ladies and Lions: Informal Dress; Singing of "America"; Leader, Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim; Pianist, E. M. Sundquist of Santa Ana; Invocation, Rev. Gus Schmelzer of Anaheim; Welcome, President Francis Elliott of Anaheim; Introduction of Guests, District Governor Louis H. Hoskins; Program Chairman, International Director Thomas H. Nellson of Berkeley; Vocal Selections, Miss Grace Wolfford of Seal Beach; District Secretary Reg Harris of Oakland, District 4 Today"; Walter Dexter of Sacramento, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Past President of Lions International, "World Peace." Entertainment Features, Chairman Vic Loly of Anaheim; Singing of Auld Lang Syne. Adjournment. Committees who will serve the Convention are: Ladies' Entertainment: Mrs. Milfred Cromer, Chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Fabian, Mrs. Fid Rossberg, Mrs. Margaret Elliott. Ladies' Afternoon Party Refreshments: Mrs. Mary Tausch, Chairman; Mrs. Clara LeMont, the concessions for baseball games at La Palma park this summer when the city council met in regular session Tuesday night at the council chambers in the city hall. The meeting was principally devoted to receiving monthly reports from the heads of departments. City treasurer, A. G. Tuma, reported that on March 1 there was $132,452.65 in the city treasury and of that amount $65,441.73 was in the general fund. City Clerk Charles E. Griffith reported that operation and maintenance of the city government totaled $24,044.84 from Feb. 18 to 29, inclusive. William J. Lake reported total collections from the public utilities department during February were $7,452.40 and Police Chief T. L. Wilder reported $1,067.15 collected for business licenses. He further reported that the police department made 37 arrests during the month and that 113 traffic violation citations were issued. Of the arrests 23 were for drunkenness and three for drunk driving. Police Judge Frank Tausch handled 88 cases during the month and $828 in fines were collected for violations of motor vehicle laws. Violations of city ordinances brought in a total of $1,-101. Fire Chief Nyboe reported four calls with only minor damage and one call for the fire department inhalator. The inspectors department issued 19 building permits with a valuation of $8,022 and one house moving permit for which $60.75 was collected. Superintendent Vard W. Hanum of the municipal light, water and power department reported the water level stood at 113 feet 8 inches, the highest point in several years. During the month a total of 362,000 gallons of water was pumped from the underground basin for use in Anaheim. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. The annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association will held Wednesday evening, May 22d, at 6:30 o'clock, in the building of the Santa Ana PWCC 205 Church St., Santa Ana, cording to an announcement to by the secretary of the association, Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Anaheim. Doctors Mary C. Block and Luther Maroon, Santa Ana physicians, will speak on programs related to the control of tuberculosis and heart disease, respectively, with special emphasis on work in range county. Doctor Block is mayor director of the Orange County Hospital Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Doctor Maroon is one of the local heart specialists. This is the first annual meeting of the association since the adoption of an all-out heart program which is related to the control tuberculosis and is being co-ordinated with the tuberculosis activities of the association. Tuberculosis is the chief killer in the prime life while heart disease rages second. Reports of the nominating budget-program committees be heard in the business meeting following the speakers. F. Will Dohr is chairman of nominal committee and Rev. R. B. Aulay, of the budget-program committee. Reservations for the dinner one dollar per plate should be made by those planning to attend by writing or telephoning Orange County Tuberculosis Health Association. 112 West Ferry St., Santa Ana, telephone 479-966-3966 PROMINENT LECTURER Dr. Harry Rimmer, prominent lecturer, was guest speaker at meeting of the Benjamin Franklin P.T.A. meeting held last Thursday evening. Mentioned in "Who," Dr. Rimmer was a close friend of the late Will Rogers More than 200 attended the meeting. GAZETTE CH 16, 1944 VOUME LXXIV—No. 25 REUTURNS HOME The many friends of William Geerdes of West Anaheim will be glad to know that he is again at home following a week's stay at the Orange County hospital. He reports that he is doing nicely and will be glad to have his friends visit him. Santa Ana Director Of USO Activities Entertains Lions Director of USO activities Merle Waterman turned entertainer himself last Friday noon when he was the guest speaker at the local Lions club, and held the rapt attention of the members through thirty minutes of music and narratives. The speaker, long a youth movement worker in Southern California and former Hollywood Y. M. C. A. manager, was introduced by his former college mate Lion Warren Ash'leigh. He was formerly a member of the Hollywood Lions club. Prefacing his talk with a series of novelty piano numbers, his one-man program proved to be one of the most entertaining of recent weeks. An accomplished musician, he interpreted the rhythm of the once popular ditty, "The Good Old Summer Time," as it might be played in Chinese, Spanish, Russian and American Indian style. He told many interesting incidents that occur daily at the big USO headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building at Santa Ana where from 800 to 1,000 service men and companions are entertained nightly with dances, floor shows, games and other amusements. The Anaheim Lions club will sponsor a dance there on Saturday night, April 22. "Orange county is rapidly becoming the air capitol of the United States," he said, "since it now has the largest air school in the country and is headquartered." Rotarian Guest Night Featured Talk On China Rotarians, their large guests enjoyed an evening's program Monday when they convened at clubhouse for a seven o'clock talk and to hear Miss Twinem talk on her e-mail in China as well as given by the high school orchestra and dance presented by students Richards-Martin Schooling. Melbourne Gauer man of the program introduced the speaker, maeec, president, presided over the evening and welcenguests. Miss Twinem recently to America on the O While in North China arary for the White Temple dist church she was pre school for girls. When she was taken over by the she was interned at the concentration camp until released to return home. She related her harp experiences during the t Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japan her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1941 our entry into the war esting resume of life in centration camp with 1 er internes of all na gripped the attention of teners. An adult education Republicans Have Small Majority In Orange County SACRAMENTO, CAL.—Hitting the lowest point in 14 years, California's current voters' registration totals 2,765,817 or 1,104,959 less than the last general election in 1942, it was announced by Frank M. Jordan, secretary of state. At the same time Jordan disclosed the communist party is that open daily at the big USO headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building at Santa Ana where from 800 to 1,000 service men and companions are entertained nightly with dances, floor shows, games and other amusements. The Anaheim Lions club will sponsor a dance there on Saturday night, April 22. "Orange county is rapidly becoming the air capitol of the United States," he said, "since it now has the largest air school in the country and is headquarters for the Western Air Command, comprising the 11 western states. The men of the armed services like Orange county on account of the friendly attitude of the civilian population and many of them on leave from camps in other sections come back to Orange county to spend their vacations," he declared. Visiting Lions were Sheriff Jess Elliott and Deputy Walter Tipton of Santa Ana Lion Cliff Mann had as his guest his son-in-law, Lieut. Claude Booth of the army ordnance department. Lieut. Booth in a short talk to the Lions complimented the armed services on their accomplishments to date and warned the listeners that "the war is just beginning" for the United States. "The public appears not to realize that there is a war going on but the time is rapidly approaching when it will be brought home to the people of this country," he said. President Fran Elliott presided at the meeting and announced a directors meeting to be held at the home of Dr. John H. Boege the following Monday night. Pres. Elliott called attention to the Red Cross War Fund drive, urging those present to do their part to put Anaheim over the top with its quota. Last Rites Held for Retired Minister Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church for Rev. Wilhelm Friedrich Nitzechke, 80, a retired Lutheran minister and member of that church, who died early Sunday morning at the family home, 323 North Olive street, after an extended illness. Interment was made in the Anaheim mausoleum. The deceased served in various churches in Nebraska before coming to Anaheim fifteen years ago. He was a native of Germany and has lived in America for more than fifty years. He is survived by his released her hard experiences during the trip to Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. esting resume of life in centration camp with Ier internes of all natri gripped the attention of teners. An adult education gram kept up the morale internees. It was in that that the first international Scout group was formed felt that it might prove the forerunner of an intre Boy Scout organization. The western part of O experienced a remarkable since the Japanese she said, and schools of have been moved west occupied territory. The w China are taking an active part in political and are responsible for the added interest in pub fare. She concluded her talk description of the trip to the exchange ship, the ing her through Shanghai Kong, Manila, Singapore India. Those participating in the numbers were Ruddy Lynn Rae Barnes, Beverner, Beverly Paulus, Ranker, Barbara Ann Ry Mazza, Shirley Robinson Williams, Deanne Lehr, Dugan and Jackie Dugan. The orchestra was played under the direction of Williams, the numbers playing, "Yankee Rhythm" a Chinese Temple Garden. Republicans Have Small Majority In Orange County SACRAMENTO, CAL.—Hitting the lowest point in 14 years, California's current voters' registration totals 2,765,817 or 1,104,959 less than the last general election in 1942, it was announced by Frank M. Jordan, secretary of state. At the same time Jordan disclosed the communist party is that open daily at the big USO headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building at Santa Ana where from 800 to 1,000 service men and companions are entertained nightly with dances, floor shows, games and other amusements. The Anaheim Lions club will sponsor a dance there on Saturday night, April 22. "Orange county is rapidly becoming the air capitol of the United States," he said, "since it now has the largest air school in the country and is headquarters for the Western Air Command, comprising the 11 western states. The men of the armed services like Orange county on account of the friendly attitude of the civilian population and many of them on leave from camps in other sections come back to Orange county to spend their vacations," he declared. Visiting Lions were Sheriff Jess Elliott and Deputy Walter Tipton of Santa Ana Lion Cliff Mann had as his guest his son-in-law, Lieut. Claude Booth of the army ordnance department. Lieut. Booth in a short talk to the Lions complimented the armed services on their accomplishments to date and warned the listeners that "the war is just beginning" for the United States. "The public appears not to realize that there is a war going on but the time is rapidly approaching when it will be brought home to the people of this country," he said. President Fran Elliott presided at the meeting and announced a directors meeting to be held at the home of Dr. John H. Boege the following Monday night. Pres. Elliott called attention to the Red Cross War Fund drive, urging those present to do their part to put Anaheim over the top with its quota. Last Rites Held for Retired Minister Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church for Rev. Wilhelm Friedrich Nitzechke, 80, a retired Lutheran minister and member of that church, who died early Sunday morning at the family home, 323 North Olive street, after an extended illness. Interment was made in the Anaheim mausoleum. The deceased served in various churches in Nebraska before coming to Anaheim fifteen years ago. He was a native of Germany and has lived in America for more than fifty years. He is survived by his released her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences during the time Peking, with her many into inland China, of 1939 and also the interning which the Japanese her when she attended ence in Tientsen in 1945 our entry into the war. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTientsenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. She related her harmless periences duringthe time Peking with her many intoinlandChinaof1939andalsotheintermingwhichtheJapanherwhensheattendedenceinTiblessenin1945ourentryintothewar. 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Ames, Ana-tectors Mary C. Block and J. Er Maroon, Santa Ana physician will speak on programs for control of tuberculosis and disease, respectively, with an emphasis on work in Orlando. Doctor Block is medi-director of the Orange County Total Tuberculosis Sanatorium Doctor Maroon is one of the heart specialists. This is the first annual meeting of the association since the adoption of an all-out heart program related to the control of tuberculosis and is being coordinated with the tuberculosis activi-tion of the association. Tuberculosis is chief killer in the prime of while heart disease ranks high. Ports of the nominating and test-program committees will award in the business meeting, including the speakers. F. William is chairman of nominating committee and Rev. R. B. McCormick of the budget-program committee. Observations for the dinner at dollar per plate should be by those planning to attend writing or telephoning the Orange County Tuberculosis and Association. 112 West Fifth Santa Ana, telephone 4797. MINENT LECTURER Harry Rimmer, prominent herder, was guest speaker at a talk of the Benjamin Franklin meeting held last Thursday. Mentioned in "Who's Dr. Rimmer was a close friend of the late Will Rogers." Than 200 attended the meet- SACRAMENTO, CAL.—Hitting the lowest point in 14 years, California's current voters' registration totals 2,765,817 or 1,104,959 less than the last general election in 1942, it was announced by Frank M. Jordan, secretary of state. At the same time Jordan disclosed the communist party is barred from participating in the coming consolidated primary election by reason it failed to garner 2,766 registrations or one-tenth of one per cent of the total registration. The communist party registered only 651 persons. Of the total registration the Democratic party accounted for 1,599,495 and the Republicans 1,-067,949, a Democratic majority of 531,546. This showed the Democrats lost 700,711 registrations as compared to 1942, and the Republicans 302,-120. The Democrats obtained 57.83 per cent of the total registration; Republicans, 38.61 per cent; Prohibition, .19 per cent; Communist, .02 per cent; miscellaneous, .33 per cent; declined to state, 3.02 per cent. The Prohibition registration totaled 5,136; miscellaneous, 9,158; declined to state, 83,428. The largest registration—1,160,-774—came from Los Angeles County with 681,797 Democrats and 421,843 Republicans. Alpine County with 196 registration, 60 Democrats and 133 Republicans, was the smallest in the state. The total registration showed 48 counties held Democratic majorities and 10 Republican. Orange county registrations totaled 53,681 of which 25,283 were Democrats; 26,769 Republicans, 208 Prohibition, 1 Communist, 375 miscellaneous, and 1,045 declined to state their politics. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. Lutheran church for Rev. Wilhelm Friedrich Nitzechke, 80, a retired Lutheran minister and member of that church, who died early Sunday morning at the family home, 323 North Olive street, after an extended illness. Interment was made in the Anaheim mausoleum. The deceased served in various churches in Nebraska before coming to Anaheim fifteen years ago. He was a native of Germany and has lived in America for more than fifty years. He is survived by his wife, Wilhelmine Auguste Nitzschke and numerous nephews and nieces. Funeral arrangements were made by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Royal Marten To Represent Local Club At La Habra Royal Marten of the Toastmaster's club will represent the Anaheim club Friday night at an area-speak-off that will be held at the Hacienda Country club in La Habra. He will compete with speakers from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Whittier. At the meeting held last Tuesday evening Bob Morter was presented with the club trophy as the winning speaker of the week. Paul Demaree led a discussion on "what would you major in if you were to go to school." Earl Smith presided as toastmaster for the program. Bob Morter, Dr. C. O. Patterson and Royal Marten were others on the program, their speeches being in keeping with the speechcraft course that is being conducted by the club. WILL SPEAK IN APRIL Miss Marguerite Twinem of this city will be the guest speaker at a meeting in Costa Mesa on April 18. She will speak on her recent experiences as a missionary in China. Job printing correctly and promptly done at the Anaheim Gazette. Rotarian Guest Night Features Talk On China Rotarians, their ladies and guests enjoyed an interesting evening's program Monday night when they convened at the Ebell clubhouse for a seven o'clock dinner and to hear Miss Marguerite Twinem talk on her experiences in China as well as selections given by the high school Mozart orchestra and dance numbers presented by students from the Richards-Martin School of Dancing. Melbourne Gauer was chairman of the program and also introduced the speaker, Paul Demaree, president, presided over the evening and welcomed the guests. Miss Twinem recently returned to America on the Gripsholm. While in North China as missionary for the White Temple Methodist church she was principal of a school for girls. When the school was taken over by the Japanese she was interned at the Weihsien concentration camp until she was released to return home. She related her harrying experiences during the trek from Peking, with her many students, into inland China, of the flood of 1939 and also the intense questioning which the Japanese gave her when she attended a conference in Tientsen in 1941 prior to our entry into the war. An interesting resume of life in the concentration camp with 1,800 other intereses of all nationalities gripped the attention of her listeners. An adult educational pro- Congressman get letters (many of them) criticising the complicated nature of the income tax laws and the income tax forms. We agree with the letters. However, many of the letters ask us "why we don't change the laws and the forms?" This is the way such changes are made; under present procedures: (1) Tax laws are first proposed by the Treasury Department tax experts, (2) hearings are then held by the House Ways and Means Committee, (3) tax experts representing the Treasury Department and the Ways and Means Committee than take the results of these extended hearings and try to prepare a tax law which will meet the conflicting desires and arguments, (4) a Tax Bill eventually gets to the floor of the House, (5) only Members of the Ways and Means Committee can offer amendments to such a bill when it is on the floor of the House, (6) when the bill passes the House it goes to the Senate, to the Senate Committee on Finance, to the floor of the Senate, and eventually (usually with some changes) passes the Senate, (7) since the House and Senate are probably by that time in disagreement on some items, it goes to a Conference Committee, which eventually brings out a bill that may be agreed to by both Houses, (8) it goes to the White House and is signed; except once in the entire history of the United States which The first issue appeared March 12, 1936. It contains all the administrative orders, executive orders, certificates, permits, licenses, "interpretives," amendments, ration orders, price regulations, allocation orders, special notices, permits of general interest, "vesting orders," etc., etc., etc. Here is the record for 11 years. Remember that Congress is supposed, under our form of government, to make the laws; the Executive Branch is supposed to administer them. Every one of these administrative and executive orders has today the same power as a law passed by Congress. The first column below shows the number of laws enacted by Congress for the years indicated; the second column shows the number of orders issued by the President, and the third column (with all the large figures) shows the number of orders (as above) which appeared in the Federal Register. | Year | Senate | | :--- | :--- | | 1933 | 93 | | 1934 | 446 | | 1935 | 482 | | 1936 | 505 | | 1937 | 505 | | 1938 | 425 | | 1939 | 454 | | 1940 | 551 | | 1941 | 397 | | 1942 | 457 | | 1943 | 219 | Representative Ramspeck, of Georgia, the Democratic Whip, She related her harrying experiences during the trek from Peking, with her many students, into inland China, of the flood of 1939 and also the intense questioning which the Japanese gave her when she attended a conference in Tientsen in 1941 prior to our entry into the war. An interesting resume of life in the concentration camp with 1,800 other internes of all nationalities gripped the attention of her listeners. An adult educational program kept up the morale of the internees. It was in this camp that the first international Boy Scout group was formed and she felt that it might prove to be the forerunner of an international Boy Scout organization. The western part of China has experienced a remarkable awakening since the Japanese invasion, she said, and schools of all kinds have been moved west into unoccupied territory. The women of China are taking an increasingly active part in political activity and are responsible for much of the added interest in public welfare. She concluded her talk with a description of the trip home on the exchange ship, the trip taking her through Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore and into India. Those participating in the dance numbers were Ruddy Rivera, Lynn Rae Barnes, Beverly Buckler, Beverly Paulus, Shirley Ranker, Barbara Ann Ryan, Lucy Mazza, Shirley Robinson, Sharon Williams, Deanne Lehr, Kathleen Dugan and Jackie Dugan. The orchestra was presented under the direction of Joshua Williams, the numbers played being, "Yankee Rhythm" and "In Chinese Temple Garden." UPPER GIVEN Wednesday night members of the Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grand's association met at the I. O. F. hall for a pot-luck supper with members of their families as guests. OLD DINNER MEET Old and New members of the Mariner's club board of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a chicken dinner at Knott's Berry farm in Buena Park last Friday night. EAVES FOR KANSAS Mrs. L. K. Bacon of 706 Westenter street will leave soon for Kansas. She was recently honored with a surprise handkerchief goes to the Senate, to the Senate Committee on Finance, to the floor of the Senate, and eventually (usually with some changes) passes the Senate, (7) since the House and Senate are probably by that time in disagreement on some items, it goes to a Conference Committee, which eventually brings out a bill that may be agreed to by both Houses (8) it goes to the White House and is signed; except once in the entire history of the United States, which was a few weeks ago, with somewhat spectacular results. To encourage you, after reading the above, a simplified income tax law, and simplified forms, are now being worked upon by the Ways and Means Committee and are definitely assured. Who makes the laws; The Congress or the bureaus? Have you ever seen the “Federal Register?” 'Phone Company Given Award For Exceptional Service Presentation of the National Security Award was made yesterday to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and its subsidiaries, the Southern California Telephone Company, and the Bell Telephone Company of Nevada, in formal ceremonies held in the auditorium of telephone headquarters in San Francisco. The award was made by Major General Ulysses S. Grant, III, on behalf of the United States Office of Civilian Defense, and was accepted for the telephone companies by President N. R. Powley. The National Security Award has been established in recognition of the effective manner in which the industrial and other facilities of the nation are cooperating with the Office of Civilian Defense and other governmental agencies to provide for their own protection and security. It consists of a certificate recognizing the maintenance of the superior standard of protection and security. In presenting the award, General Grant complimented the telephone company as an outstanding example of the thoroughness with which Pacific Coast industry has met the challenge of providing superior plant protection to meet the emergency conditions. Bombardier Gives Stirring Talk at Kiwanis Party Lt. Peter Roebeck of the U. S. Army Air force told a stirring story of how he and his crew, flying in a B-17, were shot down over the Mediterranean, by a German flown American P-38 and then strafed by a German flown Spitfire (from which the British insignia had not even been removed) Tuesday night when the local Kiwanians and their ladies gathered at the Ebell clubhouse for an old-fashioned St. Patrick's day box social. Lt. Roebeck, recruiting for the army Air-WAC's, appeared in place of Major Knox Manning, noted radio commentator, now with the armed forces. Major Manning sent his regrets that he was unable to be present. The speaker, a bombardier in the ill-fated plane, told how his ship was flying in a "tail-Charley" position when hit by the enemy. The co-pilot and two other members of the crew were killed and the ship was set on fire. Six men bailed out of the stricken plane, but only three reached the water alive, the other three being killed in their chutes by the German fighters. The three survivors floated in the water in their "Mae Wests" for 60 hours before being rescued. Lt. Roebeck made a stirring appeal for women to join the armed services saying, "It is a strange thing to me that the Army Air OLD DINNER MEET Old and New members of the Mariner's club board of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a chicken dinner at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park last Friday night. EAVES FOR KANSAS Mrs. L. K. Bacon of 706 West Center street will leave soon for Kansas. She was recently honored with a surprise handkerchief flower by well wishing friends. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. LAST RITES FOR ORANGE RESIDENT Last rites held at Orange Tuesday afternoon for William C. Pritchard, 74, who passed away at his home there on Thursday. He had been a resident of Orange for 24 years and was native of Pennsylvania. Anaheim Girl Wins Higher Rating In Navy Waves Miss Barbara Heying, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying of 514 North Clementine street, has just received a new rating in the Waves and is now a pharmacist's mate second class, it was learned by her family through a recent letter from her. She is stationed at Norforlk, Virginia. Miss Heying wrote that she saw the launching of the Shangri-la aircraft carrier from atop an ambulance, the nearest she could get to it because of the great crowd attending. Of further interest to Anaheim friends was the news that Captain Dale Quarton, USN, formerly of Anaheim, and now construction superintendent of the Norfolk, Virginia navy yard presented the chistening bottle to the sponsorer, Mrs. Jimmy Doolittle. Captain Quarton's mother, Mrs. W. P. Quarton of 754½ North Lemon street, left here several weeks ago to attend the launching as well as to visit with her son and his wife. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. DEATH COMES TO Pioneer Resident Born at Warner Hot Springs, California in 1860, and a resident of Anaheim since 1887 Guadalupe A. Gaxola passed away last Friday at her home on 236 East Sycamore street at the age of 84. She is survived by her husband Aurelio R. Recitation of the holy rosary was held Sunday evening at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars and funeral services were conducted at St. Boniface Catholic church on Monday. DAUGHTER BORN A second daughter was born March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. David Mari (Mary Ellen Truxaw) at the Merritt hospital in Oakland. She has been named Janet Louise. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw has been in Oakland with her daughter.