anaheim-gazette 1933-05-25

Society - Personals - C P.T. A. BOARD HONORS OFFICERS AT PICNIC MEET Mrs. Arthur Roquet Given Handkerchief Shower On Eve of Her Departure Mrs. Arthur Roquet, for two years treasurer of the Horace Mann P.-T. A., was surprised pleasantly Monday when she was honored with a handkerchief shower when members of the board of directors met at the city park for a 12:30 o'clock picnic luncheon. Mrs. Roquet with her family and mother leave soon for a motor trip to the Chicago world's fair. Mrs. Arthur Kemper, president, expressed appreciation for the help members of the board had given during her term of office. She and her family will leave with a group of friends on June 9 for a month's trip to Sequoia National park. Mrs. Fred Clough, the president-elect, also was present. Invited besides Mrs. Kemper and Mrs. Roquet were Mrs. Roy Mendoza, membership chairman; Mrs. Jesse Gray, vice president; Mrs. Earl Johnson, ways and means chairman; Mrs. H. G. Carlin, program chairman; Mrs. H. L. Burden, historian; Mrs. Jack Gledhill, publicity chairman; Mrs. Roy Cummings, hospitality chairman; Mrs. William Drennon, financial and budget chairman; Mrs. Roy Tyrenan, refreshment chairman; Mrs. Victor Loly, assistant program chairman; Mrs. Stanley Trueblood, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Clough, president-elect; Mrs. Schroeder, magazine chairman; Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, Mrs. T. Scott and Mrs. Wesley Herron, room mothers. Park Breakfast to Start Day's Outing Among the Anaheim dentists who plan to attend the thirty-sixth annual convention of the California State Dental association to be held in Los Angeles June 5 to 7 inclusive, are: Dr. Charles V. Schulz, president of the Orange County Dental society; Dr. Carl P. Tompkins, secretary of the same group; and Dr. F. H. Houck. Miss Pearl Jaggers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jaggers of 515 South Indiana street; and Woods Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barr of 303 East Alberta street, were among Anaheimers who visited March field during air maneuvers Monday. Following attendance at the department convention of the Woman's Relief corps at Berkeley, Mrs. Etta Countess spent several days visiting with relatives and friends in the bay region. She returned to Anaheim Tuesday morning. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Mrs. C. J. Trembley and son, Charles, returned Monday evening from Berkeley, where they attended graduation exercises of a son and brother at the state university. Last week they visited relatives at Roseville. Federation meeting of the Woman's Relief corps was held in Fullerton Monday, with Mrs. Maude English, president; Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Clara Heying and Mrs. Laura Harland of Anaheim attending. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and sons, Dean and Donald, were back home this week, pleased with their complete surprise of Miss Evelyn Polhemus and her grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Polhemus, who were aboard the Matson liner Lurline awaiting sailing for Honolulu. They had left San Pedro docks May 18 for San Francisco. The local family motored to San Francisco Friday. While in the north they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schieve. Library To A Scores Enjoy World" Of First Intrigued by a red dolls exhibited in the children ward junior library who librarian has art interesting events summer under a p in which individual est in their school. As last year, M ed the co-operate teachers in outline each student show books of interest seventh an deign These books are of furthering ther certain subjects. Miss Ruth Win Haskett in the Around the World ranged by students sixth grades of L direction of Mrs. Boy Scouts 2-Day Although there muscles as painfu Scouts from troop revealed in their morning from a Scoutmaster J.A canyon to Saddle Leader Ivan Scot boys on their hike camp at 6 p.m.. Park Breakfast to Start Day's Outing Friends and members of the Flower Mission will breakfast and enjoy a day of outing activities Friday at the Orange county park. Mrs. Holly Markle, president, announced at the first of a series of similar affairs held last week. Those attending the first affair, marked by breakfast given by the Ladies' Aid society and followed by a picnic with horseback riding, bicycle peddling and boating as features, included: Mesdames Naomi Holland, Marjorie Weisel, Minnie True, Bee Sidnam, Mable Roddin, Margaret Powell, Eleanor Le Tourneau, Mable Huntoon, Billie Tompkins, Pauline Guthrie, Edith Stroup, Madge Holden, Mary Vincent, Mary Middleton, Phoebe Jongewaard, Jane Archibald, Rose Hopcroft, Helen Kaulbars, Ardice Chambers, Lenore Kennedy, Lucille Wilhinim and Vera Markle. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange NO. A 3411 Notice of Time of Proving Will, Etc. In the Matter of the Estate of MARIE L. DWYER also known as MARY L. DWYER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 9th day of June, 1933, at 10 A.M. of said day, at the Court room of this Court, in the Department of the Presiding Judge thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of John J. Dwyer, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to John J. Dwyer at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 19, 1933. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. L. A. LEWIS, 619 Title Insurance Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Atty. for Petitioner. 5-25-3t Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and sons, Dean and Donald, were back home this week, pleased with their complete surprise of Miss Evelyn Polhemus and her grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Polhemus, who were aboard the Matson liner Lurline awaiting sailing for Honolulu. They had left San Pedro docks May 18 for San Francisco. The local family motored to San Francisco Friday. While in the north they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schiewe. Scores of friends this week congratulated Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood of 411 South Citron street upon the arrival Saturday of an infant daughter. Friends visiting mother and daughter at the St. Joseph's hospital reported both doing well. The Woods have one other child, Rosemary, nearly two years old. Anaheimers attending the San Diego district convention. Home Missionary society, hei dat Riverside Saturday included: Mrs. William Wagner Jr., Mrs. Harry Jayne, Mrs. George Barfoot, Mrs. E. L. Lein, Mrs. E. S. Williamson and Mrs. Carroll Yonge, all of the White Temple society. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Diehl were pleased to learn this week that the newlyweds are enjoying a motor trip to Iowa, where they are visiting the bride's former home. They were married early in May. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. S. Diehl of South Philadelphia street, while the bride is the former Edith C. Winter of Long Beach. Miss Lucille Vogle, senior at the University of Southern California, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of 617 South Lemon street had as Sunday dinner guests Professor and Mrs. W. B. Welch and son, W. B. Jr., of Los Angeles. Sophomores of the Anaheim union high school "kidded" each other this week about the "kid" party they enjoyed Friday evening at the school gymnasium, where they dressed in costumes of elementary and kindergarten days. Class Advisor Paul Demaree had charge of arrangements. Quail Finds Life On Ranch Is Easy A quail on the ranch of E. V. Fernald of Corning has made its nest by Fernald's line of turkey coops and each day hops off the nest to be fed with the turkeys. Boy Scouts 2-Day Although there are muscles as painful Scouts from troop revealed in their morning from a Scoutmaster J.A canyon to Saddle Leader Ivan Scott boys on their hike camp at 6 p.m., overflowing" with by Davis and Levi's went to Traffic afternoon, return. Boys included on Adams Bird Everett Davis, J.Endicott, Bob Ford Eddie Fischle, Burington, Granville Horton, Carl Ihara Lakenman, John McFie Robert Se Marvin Ter Best Gordon Walker. Boosters State Members of the associated Chambers ing at the Woman den Grove, heard bermen Edward C.Tett, and Senate in proposed legislation dress by Banker Angeles on "Laziness Business Failures several reports." Craig outlined the pearing on the J Edwards emphasize ange county should sign senate bill 56 inclusion in the state of 6600 miles of road in Orange county. Jackson-Hill Nuptse Mr. and Mrs. T East Broadway ad ment of their daughter Jackson, to Frank Mr. and Mrs. Cha 506 Eastside street date has been set friends expect it will Miss Jackson, r trust department America in Santa from the Anaheim with the class of Mr. Humphrey Angeles by the Se bank He recently examinations. Here are the principals in the $60,000 kidnapping of 10-year-old Peggy MacMath of Harwichport, Mass. (right) which stirred the nation, but was brought to sudden end when Kenneth Buck, 28 (upper right), and Cyril Buck, 41 (lower right), garagemen at that place were arrested in less than 10 hours after the ransom money had been paid and Peggy returned to her parents. Under questioning, Kenneth Buck confessed, but tried to absolve his brother, who acted as go-between. Cyril Buck has been charged with extortion through ransom. An early trial is predicted. Library Planning To Aid Students Scores Enjoy “Trip Around the World” On Display As First of Series Scores of elementary students this week enjoyed "A Trip Around the World." Intrigued by a display of 17 costumed dolls exhibited under the above title, the children wandered through the junior library where Miss Elva Haskett, librarian, has arranged a program of interesting events to last through the summer under a plan to further studies in which individual children are weakest in their school work. As last year, Miss Haskett has secured the co-operation of public school teachers in outlining the work in which each student should "brush up." Four books of interest are selected for each seventh an deighth grade student. These books are selected with the idea of furthering the child's interest in certain subjects. Miss Ruth Wirths is assisting Miss Haskett in the work. The "Trip Around the World" display was arranged by students in the fifth and sixth grades of Lecara school under the direction of Mrs. Abline Montgomery. Boy Scouts Enjoy 2-Day Camp Trip Although there were a few aching muscles as painful reminders, 23 Boy Scouts from troop No. 74 this week revealed in their 16-mile hike Saturday morning from a camp established by Scoutmaster J. A. Davis at Trabuco canyon to Saddle Back and return. Leader Ivan Scott accompanied the boys on their hike. They returned to camp at 6 p.m., where they "filled to..." 500 Growers See Demonstrations Farm Advisor Tells Method For Scaly Bark Control at Three District Meets Increasing interest in the control of citrus tree diseases was manifested in the large attendance of growers during the series of control demonstrations conducted last week by the agricultural extension service. Over 500 citrus growers gathered at the demonstrations which were held in the Garden Grove, Anaheim, Tustin and La Habra districts. Scaly bark control, gummosis control and inarching methods were described principally. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg was assisted in the demonstrations by Lee Hewitt, deputy agricultural commissioner, and Charles Knowlton of Fullerton. Wahlberg explained the nature of the Scaly bark disease and the importance of starting treatment as soon after the scales start appearance. The earlier the scaly bark disease is detected and scraped, the better the chance for control or even cure. Most of the incipient cases can be cured if properly scraped. There is no substitute for scraping in the treatment of scaly bark, according to the farm advisor. Shallow scraping over an area six or eight inches beyond the actual scaled portion is the standard method recommended by the department station. The painting with disinfectant is merely incidental and has little significance in the treatment. Permanganate of Potash crystals, diluted at the rate of one level teaspoonful to a pint of water, is as effective a disinfectant as need be used after scraping. Its cost is about one cent a gallon. There is no object in rescaping old treatments, unless a new outbreak is detected. If scaly bark has spread extensively over the structure of the tree, including the smaller limbs, and has caused a general weakened condition of the tree, the expense of treatment is usually not warranted, according to the farm advisor. Some strains of trees are more susceptible to the disease than others. State Board of Agricultural Lease Marginal Land Sacramento Agriculturist Outlines 25 Million Acres of Land at N.Acre, Coupled With Tariff and Control by the federal government of heavy production by means of leasures in culture as a means of helping the farmer. As outlined by E. Clemens Horst, included in a resolution adopted by the bo government lease until there would be no surplus of products grown on such lands. Horst expressed the opinion that the government could rent a total of at least 25,000,000 acres of plough land at a maximum of $3 an acre, and, through the collection of adequate market information, the government could place itself in a position to advise the grower as to the amount needed of any given product. The resulting reduction in production, it was explained, should be coupled with a production tariff high enough to make imports possible only at a price equal to the production and sales costs of a similar product in the United States. In addition to this plan would provide for a series of foreign trade treaties which would have the effect of increased exports that would be paid for in non-competitive imports or in money not borrowed in America. The plan, Horst said, would oppose treaties that may permit any imports into the United States of either directly or indirectly competitive products of farms, mines, oil fields, factories or labor, excepting at a price substantially higher than the gross cost of American production, based upon a "liberal American wage scale, plus taxes, interest and freight from producing to consuming markets." While a surplus might exist at times, it could be carried over and fitted into a definite crop contraction program during the following year, the resolution pointed out. Boy Scouts Enjoy 2-Day Camp Trip Although there were a few aching muscles as painful reminders, 23 Boy Scouts from troop No. 71 this week revealed in their 16-mile hike Saturday morning from a camp established by Scoutmaster J. A. Davis at Trabuco canyon to Saddle Back and return. Leader Ivan Scott accompanied the boys on their hike. They returned to camp at 6 p.m., where they "filled to overflowing" with foodstuffs prepared by Davis and Lewis Huntington. The kids went to Trabuco canyon Friday afternoon, returning Sunday. Boosters Hear of State Legislation Members of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce, meeting at the Woman's clubrooms at Garden Grove, heard reports from Assemblymen Edward (Ted) Craig and James T. Ett, and Senator Nelson T. Edwards in proposed legislation, heard an address by Banker Harry Adams of Los Angeles on "Laziness the Cause of Business Failures," and listened to several reports. Craig outlined the 10 propositions appearing on the June 27 ballot, while Edwards emphasized the benefit of Orange county should Governor Rolph sign senate bill 563, which provides for inclusion in the state highway system of 6600 miles of roads, 200 of which are in Orange county. Jackson-Humphrey Nuptials In June Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson of 217 East Broadway announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Elizabeth Jackson, to Frank L. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Humphrey, of 506 Eastside street, Santa Ana. No date has been set for the marriage, but friends expect it will be late in June. Miss Jackson, now employed in the trust department of the Bank of America in Santa Ana, was graduated from the Anaheim union high school with the class of 1925. Mr. Humphrey is employed in Los Angeles by the Security-First National bank. He recently passed the state bar examinations. water, is as effective a disinfectant as need be used after scraping. Its cost is about one cent a gallon. There is no object in rescaping old treatments, unless a new outbreak is detected. If scaly bark has spread extensively over the structure of the tree, including the smaller limbs, and has caused a general weakened condition of the tree, the expense of treatment is usually not warranted, according to the farm advisor. Some strains of trees are more susceptible to the disease than others. It was pointed out that in selecting buds for nursery propagation, the parent trees should be selected not only on the basis of yield and quality of fruit, but also from the standpoint of resistance to the bark disease. Sour rootstock is very resistant to scaly bark, while sweet root is susceptible. This susceptibility, however, is not transmitted to the bud scion, so far as investigations have revealed. At the request of a number of growers, a field demonstration will soon be held by the extension service showing the method of inarching mature trees that have been girdled by gopher injury. POLITICALLY SPEAKING By THOMAS B. MALARKEY Governor Rolph has taken the first aggressive step in the 1934 pre-primary campaign. That was when he charged Lieutenant Governor Merriam stacked the Inman senate investigating committee against him. Merriam, Rolph's 1931 running mate and a gubernatorial candidate in 1934, plans a reprisal. But he won't strike back until after mid-summer adjournment of the legislature. He is understood to feel a political embroglio between the senate's presiding officer and the governor would embarrass the legislature. Reliable reports indicate democrats would like to see Rolph the republican nominee. The feel the incumbent is the party's weakest candidate and could be easily beaten at the November general election by a strong democrat. One of the oldest and best known politicians in the state commented as follows: "Rolph knocked the props out from underneath himself when he vetoed the racing bill. The governor got the liberal vote in 1931. He will lose a large portion of it in 1934 because of the Hearst-inspired veto. Remember one thing: 909,493 citizens voted for horse race betting in 1931. The Republican party needs young blood to withstand labor, excepting at a price substantially higher than the gross cost of American production, based upon a "liberal American wage scale, plus taxes, interest and freight from producing to consuming markets." While a surplus might exist at times, it could be carried over and fitted into a definite crop contraction program during the following year, the resolution pointed out. breach between Finance Director Rolland Vandegrift and Rheba Splivalo, social welfare director, may be healed. Vandegrift has launched a campaign to get more money for Mrs. Splivalo's department... her department was cut from $340,000 to $144,000... the conviction is inescapable that the governor came out ahead in the closing weeks of the legislature—most anti-administration legislation was killed... take off your hat to the so-called "school lobby"... that group scuttled almost entire school economy program, even including teachers' tenure reform. Next few weeks will witness a bitter fight on gas tax diversion... certain state officials charge the "cement trust" will finance the opposition campaign. Puppyless Dog Adopts a Coyote While on an outing near Signal Hill, a puppyless dog belonging to Miss Fern Jeannerett adopted a young coyote. Says Her Husband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks "I have never found a medicine that 'peps' you up like Kruschen Salts and better still, leaves you 'pepped up.' I take it two or three times a week—not to reduce but merely to feel good and clean. My husband took it to reduce, he lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks." Mrs. E. A. Ferris, Washington, D. C. (December 29, 1932). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. W-1 Adv. The feel the incumbent is the party's weakest candidate and could be easily beaten at the November general election by a strong democrat. One of the oldest and best known politicians in the state commented as follows: "Rolph knocked the props out from underneath himself when he vetoed the racing bill. The governor got the liberal vote in 1931. He will lose a large portion of it in 1934 because of the Hearst-inspired veto. Remember one thing: 909,493 citizens voted for horse race betting in 1931. The republican party needs young blood to withstand the democratic onset. Old timers like Charley Johnson, Rolph and Merriam should be out of the campaign for governor. They belong to a bygone age of politics." Legislators may deny it, but inter-house antagonism killed much legislation the last week before recess. The assembly was angry because the senate upped the budget $6,000,000. The upper house was nettled because the assembly had defeated most of its school economy measures. Last few days saw each house slaughter the other's bills. Senate fact finding committee measures were brushed aside. Assembly liberal bills—unemployment insurance, the Chatters "county home rule" amendment, liberalization of the criminal syndicalism laws and others—were ruthlessly killed. Seldom has such bitterness existed between the two houses. Put this down in your "future" book On or before June 1, Dan Blood, director of natural resources, will be removed and James Burke, Visalia attorney, appointed in his place. Burke declined the job some time ago. Then Rolph postponed activities until he was certain the legislature wouldn't abolish the job. It is understood Burke has changed his mind and was in a receptive mood when the governor renewed his proposition. The Visalia attorney is a strong advocate of the state water plan. Dr. T. M. Toner, director of institutions in his own department... that's his own wish... but there are no available vacancies. Perhaps the Agriculturist Outlines Plan to Take Out of Production on Acres of Land at Maximum Rental of $3 Per Coupled With Tariff and Foreign Trade Treaties By E. Clemens Horst, Sacramento valley agriculturist, and resolution adopted by the board, the lands could be held idle under the federal government of marginal lands and areas capable of being by means of leases is favored by the state board of agriculture of helping the farmer. Until there would be products grown on such reduced in production, should be coupled on tariff high enough to possible only at a price reduction and sales costs product in the United States, said, would oppose any imports States of either direct-competitive products of oil fields factories or at a price substantially gross cost of American land upon a "liberal America," plus taxes, interest producing to consume might exist at times, died over and fitted into contraction program swing year, the resolution directed Director Roland Rheba Splivalo, director, may be healed. Orange Legion Post Hosts to Anaheimers Commander J. Fred Sidebottom and a large group of Anaheim Legionnaires Monday night were guests of the Orange post at a pot-luck dinner and program where the local group was awarded honors for winning the membership contest. The drum and bugle corps of the Anaheim post played before and after the dinner. Glendale's Homer Chailkaux was the special guest of honor. Dancing and games constituted the social program. Kiwanis-Lion Stag Party Is Success Thrills of week-end stag parties in the Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild were recalled for friends by a group of 19 men who returned Sunday evening after an all-night stay in the mountains. The outing was a Kiwanis-Lion affair. Those making the trip included: Dr. Homer Nelson, Kiwanis, president; Bill Wallop, John Price, E. E. Smith and his son, Joe Collings and son, Henry Adams, Charles Mann, Harry Gayer, August Eltiste, O. P. Rust, Frank Tausch, George Holden, O. E. Hanson, Leo Sheridan, Evan Alsip, Harry Macres and Dr. John Boege. Orange to Ballot On Beer Measure Valencia Pact Is Praised by Utt Claims Men Individualists Who Act Under Emergency Agreement Way Out What of the "Stabilization Agreement? Will it work? Yes! No!" says C. E. Utt, pioneer grower of Tustin. "It will not work of itself as do natural laws. It is artificial and will only work, if we, the growers, frightened by eminent bankruptcy, compell it to work. Men are individualists and only cooperate under necessity. Quits often we are guided by a narrow and short sighted selfishness which defeats its alius. If the growers who make up the various marketing agencies which are signers of the 'stabilization agreement' are determined that their association shall bear its share of the burdens in return for its share of the benefits all will be well. If however, the growers are anxious that their particular association shall receive the benefit of cooperation while avoiding so far as possible, its share of the burdens, failure is assured." "There can be no question of its beneficial effect, if the growers are determined to carry out its provisions. The lemon growers with only 50 per cent cooperation have so regulated shipments that despite the 10 per cent of uncontrolled shipments, the lemon business has been kept out of the 'red' for the several years during which their prorate agreement has been in operation. "We are at the beginning of the valencia shipping season with one of the largest crops ever produced and with the buying power of our customers at the lowest point it has been in two decades. These two facts insure that if we ship the same quantity of fruit that we did last year we will get even less than we did then. We will have to ship less fruit this season than we did last year to get the same price. How much less of our lower grade fruit we will have to ship to get more than last year will have to be determined by the stabilization committee, guided by the events and experience of the season." Finance Director Roland Rheba Splivalo director, may be healed. Launched a campaign to for Mrs. Splivalo's deer department was cut $144,000. The conspicuous that the governor in the closing weeks of most anti-administrative was killed. Take off so-called "school lobby" scuttled almost the entire program, even in tenure reform. Will witness a bitter diversion. Certain large the "cement trust" opposition campaign. Those making the trip included: Dr. Homer Nelson, Kiwanis, president; Bill Wallop, John Price, E. E. Smith and his son, Joe Collings and son, Henry Adams, Charles Mann, Harry Guyer, August Eltiste, O. P. Rust, Frank Tausch, George Holden, O. E. Hanson, Leo Sheridan, Evan Alsip, Harry Macres and Dr. John Boege. Orange to Ballot On Beer Measure Voters of Orange will decide on June 27 whether or not the city will legalize sale of three-point-two beer and wines. This was decided upon Tuesday when the city council acted favorably upon petitions bearing 650 signatures. The voters will approve or disapprove the proposed ordinance which would repeal all previous conflicting ordinances regulating sale of wine and beers, prohibit sale within 329 feet of schools, and otherwise comply with the state regulatory measure, leaving a tax of 50 cents on each barrel of liquor sold in the city. Pet Gold Fish Get Exercise In Pond It is not unusual to see a woman exercising the family dog. But one Santa Barbara woman has a new idea about exercising pets. Every week she takes her gold fish to the courthouse pool. The PLEIADES CLUB Presents The SOCIETY CIRCUS "The World's Greatest Show Under One Roof" Produced Under the Direction of H. FENNER McDOWELL Program THOMAS McFADDEN, Ringmaster L. P. BONNAT, Announcer 1. HARRY FELLINGE'S JUNIOR BAND 2. EQUESTRIENNE NUMBER - The Twickem Sisters 3. PLEIADES CLOWNS - Harry Macres, Bill Payne et al 4. BEL CANTO SINGERS - Direction of Mrs. Leah Pemberton 5. SPANISH DANCERS - Lorili Buell - Jean McKamey 6. THE BALANCE SISTERS - The Rogers 7. BABY ELEPHANT AND MITZI 8. PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS 1. HARRY FELLINGE'S JUNIOR BAND 2. EQUESTRIENNE NUMBER - The Twickem Sisters 3. PLEIADES CLOWNS - Harry Macres, Bill Payne et al 4. BEL CANTO SINGERS - Direction of Mrs. Leah Pemberton 5. SPANISH DANCERS - Lorili Buell - Jean McKamey 6. THE BALANCE SISTERS - The Ropers 7. BABY ELEPHANT AND MITZI 8. PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS 9. SPANISH MANDOLINS - Howell Sisters 10. SOLO DANCER - Yvonne Stanley 11. VOLGA DANCERS - The Howelis 12. HIS HONOR ON THE WIRE 13. BLACK BOYS DOUBLE QUARTETTE. 14. SPECIALTY - Courtesy of Harry C. Arthur, Sr. 15. STRONG MAN OF ANAHEIM - Guillam Bonnet 16. GENE MORRIS IN SONG AND DANCE 17. THE THREE LITTLE BURKS - Orange County School of Fine Arts 18. THE SPINSTERS 19. LULU THE TRAINED HORSE 20. GRECIAN DANCERS - 1. Garland Dance to the God Pan 2. Springtime in Hellas 21. A. U. H. S. TUMBLERS GRAND FINALE CAPT. BOB EASTON'S FAMOUS SIDE SHOWS WILD MAN MAMMOTH CAVE DEEP SEA DIVER MAN-EATING SHARK FOR MEN ONLY FORTUNE TELLERS ALL THROWER CHEMICAL SHOW PHOTOGRAPHY BOOTH ROTRAIT PAINTER DIVING MATCH NAKE CHARMER SIAMESE TWINS