anaheim-gazette 1931-11-26

For Buyers and Sellers GAZETTE WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR VOLUME LXII Soup Kitchen is Ready for Hungry Anaheim Public Asked to Give to Salvation Army, Instead of to Tramps Residents and business men of Anaheim are notified by the Salvation Army and city officials to send transients begging money, a bed or meals to the new Salvation Army "soup kitchen" at 226 South Los Angeles street, where they will be given work to pay for meals and a bed. For the occasional person who is too weak from lack of food, or ill, the Army will provide a meal and bed until arrangements can be made to take care of them at the county hospital. Soup Kitchen is Open The soup kitchen opened Wednesday under the immediate direction of Ensign L. L. Montgomery of the Salvation Army, which is operating the establishment with the co-operation of the city, which is furnishing the rental on the building. Remodeling of the large room, about 75 by 140 feet, into several rooms providing for a kitchen, dining room, meeting and reading room, and a large bedroom sufficient to accommodate about 100 beds was underway Monday and Tuesday, and was far enough along to start furnishing transient beggars meals by Wednesday. To begin with, the Army had installed 30 beds and arranged to League Formed to Oppose Pollution A permanent organization was effected and officers were elected at the initial meeting of the Save the Beaches League held in Long Beach Saturday. The league was organized about two weeks ago at a mass meeting which was attended by representatives of Southern counties. Officers were elected as follows: President, Ole Hansen of San Clemente; vice-president, W. T. Miller of Seal Beach and Sumner Crosby of Laguna Beach; secretary, Pam Deering of San Diego treasurer, C. J. S. Williamson of Santa Monica. A fact-finding committee, headed by W. T. Miller, was appointed to make a survey of pollution conditions, existing legislation, enforcement and possible remedies. It was agreed that no action will be taken until this committee reports. The object of the league is to foster the enactment of legislation to rid the beaches of oil pollution, said to be due to the dumping of oil by steamers at sea. Winter Touches Valencia Belt Threat of Frost Starts Orchard Heaters and Temperature Drops to 34 Degrees under the immediate direction of Ensign L. L. Montgomery of the Salvation Army, which is operating the establishment with the co-operation of the city, which is furnishing the rental on the building. Remodeling of the large room, about 75 by 140 feet, into several rooms providing for a kitchen, dining room, meeting and reading room, and a large bedroom sufficient to accommodate about 100 beds was underway Monday and Tuesday, and was far enough along to start furnishing transient beggars meals by Wednesday. To begin with, the Army had installed 30 beds and arranged to get more if they were needed. Fullerton Will Not Help Fullerton city officials early this week refused to join Anaheim in taking care of transient folk who begged for meals. Original plans were, if possible, to get the two cities to cooperate and send beggers of both to the soup kitchen. "Instead of people giving transients a meal at the door or of giving them money with which to buy meals, we request that these beggars be sent to the Army kitchen at 225 South Los Angeles street," Ensign Montgomery stated. "There is a certain amount of danger to housewives in teeding tramps, and a certain amount of injustice when people hand, the beggars money because there are innumerable professional beggars who are making from $7 to $30 a day, while the really need person isn't on the wiles of requesting a meal or money, and often goes hungry because he does not know how to appeal for sympathy. Some Want to Work "We find that the majority of worthy cases would prefer to work an hour for a meal. This helps them to keep their self-respect and takes them out of the beggar class, and at the same time it furnishes them food, clothing and a bed. This is the policy we will follow here. Whenever we have clothing we will give it to those who need it." Residents who wish to contribute to the upkeep of the soup kitchen were urged to send their money to William A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim First National Bank, who will place it on deposit for the Salvation Army, or to take it directly to the Salvation Army quarters and give it to the official in charge. Authorized Solicitors "In other cities." Ensign Montgomery said, "we have had people claiming they were representatives of the Army out soliciting money. All of our solicitors wear Salvation Army uniforms and have written credentials. Money given to solicitors other than uniformed Army workers bearing written credentials seldom reaches our treasury. We want the people of Anaheim to be aware of this situation, and give their money only to our proper representatives, or to Mr. Dolah, who is treasurer of our organization in Anaheim." Oldest Mother of Winter Touches Valencia Belt Threat of Frost Starts Orchard Heaters and Temperature Drops to 34 Degrees A dense cloud of oily smoke spread over much of Northern Orange county soon after daylight Monday morning, for the orchardists had received a frost warning and hastened to start their emmudge pots among the trees on which green Valenclas the size of golf balls are being developed for next Fall's crop. The cloud of smoke, which was regarded as a forecast of more to come as winter advances, was especially heavy a few miles north of Anaheim, and it hovered so close to the ground that motorists turned on their headlights for safe driving. Wintry Blast from Mountains "Old Baldy" and some of the other high beaks of the Sierra Madre range of mountains were bedecked with snow, and from them swept a cold wind down into the Santa Ana valley. Although the smoke disappeared later in the morning, the cold wave did not, and heavy overcoats were in evidence in downtown Anaheim through the day. Before daylight came, the temperature ranged from 23 to 34 degrees over the Valencial belt, 27 being recorded in Anahelm. It was the first real touch of winter here, and caused sleepers to get under heavier blankets before daylight. No Serious Damage Reports from the orchardists, however, said that smudging was not general over the Valencia region, and the heaters were turned on only in the more exposed spots. No serious damage seems to have been done to fruit on the trees. But the worst for the cold snap was over Tuesday morning, when the mercury was up about 10 degrees in the thermometers. The air was still tingling with cold at the breakfast hour, motors were sluggish in starting and heavy overcoats were in use. Garden Farm Center Wins Silver Cup That the Garden Grove Farm Center is one of the up-and-doing organizations of the State Farm Federation has been made evident by the Garden Growers winning the silver cup awarded by the federation to the center making the largest increase in membership in the past year. The Garden Grove unit now has 367 members. The cup was awarded at the dumping of oil by steamers at sea. Anaheim’s Sanity Going to Geography Local Kith and Kim A Christmas Gift Fatherland Whatever befell them since the World War, Germany still have abided "Kris Kingle," as they Claus, and their kith and helm still encourage them in the distant Fatherland. The Anaheimians, that Kris Kingle has a fist started their Christmas through the Anahelm posse is none to soon to get their German destination. Christmas Current Christmas outgoing mail in an increasing current local postoffice, said Post taker, especially parcels foreign lands, most of this thing to Germany. At present, said Mr. W not planned to employ a to handle the Christmas Extra work will be taken the four substitute clerk office. Postmaster Whittaker in the wrapping of pac mailed with especial writing addresses plainly addresses. Saturday Half-Hour Oldest Mother of California Sought The General Federation of Women's Clubs has agreed to co-operate with the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission in selecting the mother who is to be honored in Washington on next Mother's Day, May 8, 1932. All State presidents of the Federated club movement will unite in assisting the General Federation to name such a woman, Mrs. Annie Little Barry, California's State president, has already taken steps to aid in this search for the oldest mother in California. She is sending an appeal, asking the support of clubwomen, with the hope that California may be the State to present the oldest living American mother. This oldest mother who is to be the nation's guest on May 8 must be a native born American, whose health is sufficiently sound to make the trip to Washington as a symbol of motherhood, to receive the honors of the nation. She must also come from proved stock which helped make the United States. She will be safe guarded in every way and her expenses paid. She will honor the memory of Mary Ball Washington, the mother of George Washington. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, second vice-president of the General Federation of Tulsa, Okla., has been named chairman of the General Federation Committee to co-operate with the commission. Mrs. Barry urges district and county club federations to search for the oldest California mother and report to her when additional information will be given. Information must be returned to headquarters in Washington by March 1. Garden Farm Center Wins Silver Cup That the Garden Grove Farm Center is one of the up-and-doing organizations of the State Farm Federation has been made evident by the Garden Growers winning the silver cup awarded by the federation to the center making the largest increase in membership in the past year. The Garden Grove unit now has 367 members. The cup was awarded at the state meeting held at Mercedes, and the award was received by John W. Grill and Paul Andres, both representing the Garden Grove unit. W. C. Childers of Tustin, chairman of the Orange County Farm Bureau poultry department, was elected chairman of the state poultry department of the bureau. J. A. Smiley of West Orange was named regional director of the state organization, representing region 1. Credit Association Will Incorporate The Northern Orange County Credit Association has organized for the coming year by electing Arthur H. Hillabold of Fullerton as president; O. H. Renner of Anaheim as vice-president; K. B. Rigby of Anaheim as secretary and J. F. Faulkner, also of this city, continues as manager. It is the intention to incorporate the organization and action on this plan will be taken when the association meets on Dec. 1. CAST FOR CHRISTMAS PLAY "Christmas, Quite Unusual," is the title of an original Christmas play which will feature the December program if the Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Hazel Fifer, dramatics director of the club, announces that the cast will include Clara Mork, Dr. Sarah Fay, Robbie Anderson, Mary Alice White, Hertha Togel, Bernice Spears and Barbara Phillip. The cast has been memorizing lines for a week or more and held its first rehearsal with Miss Fifer last evening. Special Service Church The Rev. Clayton C. Hickey second week of his eve pall at the Church on Sunday morning, with "The Christian Army," evening will give a chapel "The Five Kingdoms." The sermon subjects f in the week will be: Monday—a Thro' Scendon of Life." Tuesday—"The Divine Sin." Wednesday—"Threefold Thursday—Is It Needed Baptized to Be Saved?" Friday—"Does It Matt What Church One Believes There will be no servi evening. A music feature of th by Mrs. Golda Andersen Baker, violinists, and baritone, on Friday even is song leader. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 26, 1931 Thanksgiving By Albert T. Reid BULLETINS ALL FARM COMMODITY PRICES GOING SKY-WARD. EMPLOYMENT OPENING UP. TEXTILE MILLS BOOMING 22 INDUSTRIES GOING FULL BLAST. PRICE OF OIL ADVANTAGE MONEY BEGINNING TO SEEK INVESTMENT OPTIMISTIC NOTICE EVERYWHERE Anaheim’s Santa Going to Germany Local Kith and Kim Are Sending Christmas Gifts To Fatherland Whatever befell them during and since the World War, the people of Germany still have abiding faith in “Kris Kingle,” as they call Santa Claus, and their kith and kin in Anaheim still encourage the folks back in the distant Fatherland in this belief. The Anaheimians, to make sure that Kris Kingle has a full pack, have started their Christmas packages through the Anaheim postoffice, and it is none to soon to get the gifts to their German destinations. Christmas Current Increases Christmas outgoing malls are moving in an increasing current through the local postoffice, said Postmaster Whitaker, especially parcels destined to foreign lands, most of this mail now going to Germany. At present, said Mr. Whitaker, it is not planned to employ additional help to handle the Christmas mail rush. Extra work will be taken care of by the four substitute clerks assigned to the office. Postmaster Whittaker urges care in the wrapping of packages to be mailed with especial attention to writing addresses plainly, with return addresses. Saturday Half-Holiday The Saturday afternoon half holiday Prices of Turkeys Finally Revealed The secret of prices for Thanksgiving turkeys, which was kept from housewives and even from retailers, finally came out the first of the week, when the women folks went into the market for the birds. The prices ranged anywhere from 35 to 39 and 40 cents a pound for a turkey of No. 1 quality. One chain of markets was selling dressed birds at 35 cents, and said that the demand was fair. Cypress Bank is Robbed of $100 A bold, gun-toting bandit who has worn out his welcome to the Cypress branch of the Southern Counties bank of Anaheim appeared there for the third time with two other invaders, Monday morning, and relieved the bank of $100. The three bandits drove up to the bank in a small car, and as on March 5 and March 25, held up Cashier Andrew Moore. While one held up the cashier, a second robber went behind the cage and helped himself to the money in a drawer. The three had taken the precaution to lock the street door after they entered. Money in the bank vault was not molested. Mr. Moore notified the sheriff’s office after the invaders had departed. The cashier said that he identified one of the bandits as in the gang which held up the bank twice last March. Cordial Greeting To Santa Claus Anaheim Merchants Will Array the City for the Christmas Season That Santa Claus is going to have a very cordial greeting from his faithful Anaheim followers, both young and old, is assured by the Merchants’ and Manufactures’ association, which through a committee is preparing to array the business districts in gay Yuletide attire for the Christmas season. The committee is made up of O. H. Renner, August Eltiste, G. C. Mahaffey and Secretary George W. Reid. Assistants have been appointed to interview business men in both down town and outlying business sections to join in the general scheme of street decorations, and each merchant will, of course, array his place of business with befitting decorations, specializing in show window and winter displays. Merchants are being asked to sign agreements to participate in the decoration plans. It is estimated that the expense of providing the Christmas array will be about $4 a tree, or $1.50 for a tree, $1.50 for a box of sand in which the tree is to etand, and $1 for miscellaneous expenses. Districts Included That there may be uniformity in street lighting effects, new firms are being asked to join with older firms along the streets. The committees began their work last Monday morning and are, they say, meeting with ready response from those interviews. The district included in the decora- At present, said Mr. Whitaker, it is not planned to employ additional help to handle the Christmas mall rush. Extra work will be taken care of by the four substitute clerks assigned to the office. Postmaster Whittaker urges care in the wrapping of packages to be mailed with especial attention to writing addresses plainly, with return addresses. Saturday Half-Holiday The Saturday afternoon half holiday which has been in effect for the last several months will be discontinued on the afternoons of December 12, 19 and 26 in the interest of a more speedy movement of the deluge of mail. Much to the surprise of Postmaster Whittaker monthly receipts so far this month are far below expectations. Last month receipts at the Anaheim post-office set an all time high record. A general pickup in receipts is expected during the remainder of the month, it was indicated. Special Services at Church of Christ The Rev. Clayton C. Root opens the second week of his evangelistic campaign at the Church of Christ, next Sunday morning, with a sermon on "The Christian Army," and in the evening will give a chart sermon on "The Five Kingdoms." The sermon subjects for other nights in the week will be: Monday—a Thro' Science from a Drama of Life." Tuesday—"The Divine Remedy for Sin." Wednesday—"Threefold Salvation." Thursday—"Is It Necessary to be Baptized to be Saved?" Friday—"Does It Matter to the Lord What Church One Belongs?" There will be no service on Saturday evening. A music feature of the week will be by Mrs. Golda Anderson and Warren Baker, violinists, and Frank Pierce, baritone, on Friday evening. Mr. Pierce is song leader. ONE HALF THE BARGAIN! —came from reading the classified columns of the Anaheim Gazette. The car was in town—so was the man—the Anaheim Gazette brought them together to their mutual advantage. Make a habit of reading advertisements in the Anaheim Gazette—they'll produce bargains for you! Districts Included That there may be uniformity in street lighting effects, new firms are being asked to join with older firms along the streets. The committees began their work last Monday morning and are, they say, meeting with ready response from those they interview. The district included in the decorative plan as outlined by the committee extends on Center street from Olive on the north to Palm on the west, also including the Five Points shopping district, and on Los Angeles street from Adele street on the north to Broadway on the south. SAMUEL HUFF DIES. Samuel Huff, who lived in this section for 39 years, died at his home on Western avenue, west of Anaheim, Saturday and was buried Monday afternoon, the funeral service being at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Burial was in the family plot at Westminster cemetery. Mr. Huff was 83 years old, a native of Indiana, and came to Orange county from San Diego county in 1892. He was a member of the Masonic order for over 50 years. He was a Civil War veteran, serving with the 16th Kansas cavalry and was active in the G. A. R. He is survived by four sons—D. E. Huff of the Hewes ranch at Orange; Ralph Huff, residing at the family home; L. N. Huff and William F. Huff, both of Long Beach; a daughter, Mrs. G. H. Lang, also at home; a brother, Ely Huff of Chico, and a half-sister, Mrs. Hannah Nolan of Parker, Kans. TO ATTEND DUCK DINNER Local officials of the Orange County Valencia Show have been invited to attend a duck dinner to be given by the National Orange Show officials at San Bernardino on Dec. 2. The dinner will be the "curtain raiser" for the national show to be held at San Bernardino next February. Economy Necessary in School Finances Scotch-like economy is necessary in the finances of the Anaheim schools this year, because they are operating on a budget $20,000 less than last year. Superintendent M. A. Gauer told the Parent-Teachers at their meeting last week. There are three sources of income for the educational program in Anaheim schools, said Mr. Gauer—the elementary district, county and state. Since the budget was reduced $20,000, he said, economy has been made by withholding the scheduled raise in teachers' salaries. The Fremont association has appointed Mrs. Harry Burden program chairman and Miss Ruth Gredls is to direct the publicity. Mrs. Walter Ross, president, asks that more mothers volunteer to serve as room mothers. The association will hold its next meeting on Wednesday December 16. Churches Join in Thanksgiving Anaheim Congregations Hear Sermon by Rev. D. H. Dow at White Temple Anaheim church-goers joined in a Thanksgiving service at the Silver Bells Ring For Yungbluths Fred A. Yungbluth and Adella Strodthoff Were Wed 25 Years Ago Silver wedding bells are ringing this Thanksgiving in commemoration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Yungbluth, the occasion being celebrated today when they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff, of Los Angeles, who "stood up" with the couple at the wedding ceremony. Two Surprise Parties The day was also celebrated during this week when two surprise parties were given for them, one of the surprises being when members of a club to which Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth belong rang the doorbell at 815 West Broadway, and the other was "sprung" by the neighbors. In The Gazette of 25 years ago was the following account of the wedding: "At the residence of the bride mother, Mrs. J. Strodthoff, corner of Sycamore and Lemon streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Fred A. Yungbluth, the well-known merchant tailor was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Adella Strodthoff. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Otto Strodthoff of Los Angeles and Otto Strodthoff was groomsman." Anaheim Congregations Hear Sermon by Rev. D. H. Dow at White Temple Anaheim church-goers joined in a union Thanksgiving service at the White Temple M. E. church at 10 o'clock this morning, when the sermon was by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, he being the newest member of the Ministerial Union. The invocation was by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church, and the Scriptural reading was by the Rev. B. C. Voll, of the West Broadway M. E. church. The ushers were members of the White Temple congregation. Special music was by the White Temple vested choir. The solist was D. Lyman Harpster and a quartet, made up from the White Temple choir, sang, the quartet consisting of Paul Demaree, Mr. Harpster, Fred C. Edwards and Miss Margaret Wella. St. Michael's Thanksgiving The members of St. Michael's church observed Thanksgiving with a service last evening, when cans of vegetables, fruit and other offerings were contributed by the church Home for Children. Thanksgiving Canata Thanksgiving and harvest-time sermons were preached from Anaheim pulplits last Sunday. A feature service was given by the choir of the Church of Christ in the evening, when it sang a Thanksgiving canata, "Praise and Thanksgiving," under the leadership of Frank Pierce. The cantata was sung to an audience which filled the church to capacity. Family Reunions and Dinners. Family reunions and dinners were held in many Anaheim homes, with turkey the chief item on the menu. Many Anaheim people spent the day with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Santa Ana, and other points in the Southland, while relatives and friends came from these points to spend the day at Anaheim homes. Baskets for Needy Needy families throughout Anaheim joined with the more fortunate homes with special dinner spreads today. Baskets well supplied with food were distributed by the City Welfare Department, the Parent-Teachers, Girl Scout troops and other open-hearted organizations, and as far as possible no duplications were made in bestowing the baskets. Church societies too. Churches Join in Thanksgiving Anaheim Congregations Hear Sermon by Rev. D. H. Dow at White Temple In The Gazette of 25 years ago we followed account of the wedding. "At the residence of the bride mother, Mrs. J. Strodthoff, corner of Sycamore and Lemon streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Fred A. Yungbluth, the well-known merchant tailor was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Adela Strodthoff. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Otto Strodthoff of Los Angeles and Otto Strodthoff was groomsman. "The wedding took place in the front parlor which was beautifully decorated with smilax, orange blossoms and cut flowers." Those at the Wedding. "A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to which the guests sat down in the handomely appointed dining room. "Among those present were Mrs. Strodthoff, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff, Miss Bessie Schubert, Miss Goldle Helmann, Miss Wilde, Miss Melanie Cahen of Los Angeles, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs Theresa Fay, Miss Alice Robison, Miss Hette Welsel, Gus and Hugo Strodthoff, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe and others. "The happy couple took the evening train for Los Angeles and will spend their honeymoon in Santa Barbara. On their return they will be at home in their new residence, corner of Lemon and Adele streets. "The bride is one of the loveliest of the younger society set and has many friends and admirers among those who have the pleasure of her acquaintance. The groom is one of our best and most public spirited citizens and has the congratulations of all upon winning such a beautiful and admirable bride." German Boy Comes to Town Some 40 years ago there was a boy 13 years old living in Coblenz, Germany, named Fred A. Yungbluth, who was hearing reports that away off in the United States of America money grew on trees. And if there was one thing more than another that young Yungbluth wanted to do it was to throw a club into a money tree and catch the rain of coins as they came down. But he couldn't do it in Germany, where there were no such trees. Away across the map of the world was Anaheim town, a German colony in California, and in Anaheim was Uncle Fred Christ who had a tailor shop. He sent word back to Coblenza that he had a job for a German boy, and Fred Yungbluth's older brother was chosen to take the job. But the older brother did not believe the money-tree story. Long Trip Alone To make a long story short, young Fred was to make the trip across the blue Atlantic and across the United States to distant Anaheim. And he made the long trip alone. The chief incident that he now remembers of the trip was (Continued on page 8) Unified the uniformity in new firms are with older firms committees between Monday morning setting with ready they interview. In the decoratory the committee set from Olive on the west, also inside shopping disteles street from Earth to Broadway Baskets for Needy Needy families throughout Anaheim joined with the more fortunate homes with special dinner spreads today. Baskets well supplied with food were distributed by the City Welfare Department, the Parent-Teachers, Girl Scout troops and other open-hearted organizations, and as far as possible no duplications were made in bestowing the baskets. Church societies, too, looked after their needy members. $5,000,000 Goes to Christmas Clubs Christmas problems of more than 78,000 Californians will be solved December 1, when the Bank of America distributes approximately $5,000,000 to members of its 1931 Christmas club throughout California. Bank of America depositors lead the state in accumulation of Christmas club funds. The bank has been carrying on this helpful movement for several years. Approximately 8,000 banks throughout the nation assist the public in saving nearly $600,000,000 annually, a large portion of which is used in solving shopping problems prior to the holiday period. Children Give Food To See "Skippy" Shou Harry C. Arthur, manager of the Fox Anaheim theatre, did not know there were so many children in the city until they stormed the theatre doors last Saturday to see "Skippy," a film that is a favorite with them. And furthermore, the "kids" brought 1200 cans for food with which to pay admission. There was at least one can of fruit or vegetables for each child and some brought two or three. The food was turned over to the City Welfare department to distribute to needy homes on Thanksgiving. Uncle Fred Christ who had a tailor-shop. He sent word back to Coblenza that he had a job for a German boy, and Fred Yungbluth's older brother was chosen to take the job. But the older brother did not believe the money-tree story. Long Trip Alone To make a long story short, young Fred was to make the trip across the blue Atlantic and across the United States to distant Anaheim. And he made the long trip alone. The chief incident that he now remembers of the trip was (Continued on page 8) Orange County Trojans Going Back "Home" Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, head of the Trojan Women's club of Orange county, and Ted Kuchel, president of the Orange county Trojan club, are scheduled to lead the local group of alumni back to the campus of the University of Southern California for its annual homecoming celebration to be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Trojan fraternities and sororities will inaugurate the festivities for 1931 when they welcome back the "old members" to their open houses, bedecked in gala regalia, on Monday evening Nov. 30. Tuesday evening will mark the presentation of the Coed High Jinks in Bovard auditorium, followed by the stag rally the next evening in the same hall. Thursday evening, Hamlin Garland, American novelist, will talk on "Roadside Meeting with Famous Authors," in Bovard auditorium. The annual football dance is slated for Friday evening in the social hall of the Student Union building. Climaxing the events of the homecoming week will be the S.C.-Washington football game in the Olympic stadium. Saturday Decembre Prior to the game, fraternities, sororities and campus organizations will join in presenting their annual parade of floats and comic tableaux, which will enter the coliseum promptly at 1 p.m. Erwin P. Werner, '17, city attorney of Los Angeles, general chairman of the event, is assisted by Oliver "Mickey" Chatburn, general student chairman.