anaheim-gazette 1935-11-07

Large Crowd Expected THE GAZETTE 259 EAST CENTER STREET Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY VOL. LXVI MAMMOTH HORSE SHOW TOP LEGION EVENTS HERE NEXT MONDAY; PARADE ENTRIES CONTINUE TO COME IN TO HEADQUARTERS INDICATING LARGEST YET HELD Chairman Ray Smith and Armistice Committee Busily Engaged With Last Minute Plans for Event Here Next Monday; Football Game and Parade Arranged. Bringing to a climax the arrangements for the observance of Armistice Day here next Monday the general committee of Anaheim Post of the American Legion held a meeting in the Legion clubrooms last night. The various sub-chairmen of the committee reported on the activities of their sub-committees and all were of the opinion that this year the parade and events would far surpass that of any other observance of the day. From reports made to the general committee last night all of the cities and towns in the county would be closed, commercially, with the exception of Santa Ana which will close for an hour and a half to enable the employees of the various institutions to visit Anaheim during the parade. One recent event that has been arranged under the guidance of A. Bayliss, is that of the horse show in the afternoon. The locale of the show has not been definite contest will be done by those on the sidelines. Applause will be the "verdict" hence a large crowd is expected to attend to "vote" for the popular couple. A large loving cup will be awarded to the winning couple. ARMISTICE BALL AT ELKS CLUB The Armistice Ball will be held in the Elks Club under direction of a committee headed by Ray Arrangement For Large List of Floats Parade Planned With entries for floats still coming into Armistice Day headquarters in the Elks Club, the parade arrangement was announced by Chairman Ray E. Smith for the lineup of the parade. The committee in charge of the floats report that the list is daily growing and arrangements are being made to take care of the last minute entries, although Saturday night has been set as the deadline for the entry blanks to be filed. For organizations wishing to reach headquarters, the phone number is Anaheim 3215. oral committee last night all of the cities and towns in the county would be closed, commercially, with the exception of Santa Ana which will close for an hour and a half to enable the employees of the various institutions to visit Anaheim during the parade. One recent event that has been arranged under the guidance of A. Bayliss, is that of the horse show in the afternoon. The locale of the show has not been definitely set but will be either at the park or on the high school grounds. The definite location will be announced later. In this horse show, there will be entries that are brought here for the pure love of the animals and nothing commercial will be evident at the show. The entries and there are many, will all "do their stuff" in true sportsmanship manner. "The show will be well worth anyone's time in attending the event," said Chairman Ray Smith announcing the affair. "Mr. Bayliss knows what this type of amusement is all about and he has spent much time and effort in getting it together," concluded Smith. PARADE BIGGEST EVER The parade which will start the events of the day will from indications be the largest ever held here. The formation of the parade which arrangement was announced this week by the committee in charge, will be found in an adjoining column. However, the number of entries of floats, etc., are daily increasing, but, the committee states the general formation of the parade will remain as is listed. This morning, the committee reported that there have been 20 bands, 10 drum corps and 10 drill teams listed for the parade. The number of floats listed at this time is 40, but the committee states from indications that the total number will reach nearer 60. The route of the parade will be found in the parade story and instructions and will get under way promptly at 11:02 immediately following the two minutes silence which will be indicated by the whistle at the power house, which will signal the starting of silence and the end. The parade will form into Center street from the side streets and the line of march will be from ARMISTICE BALL AT ELKS CLUB The Armistice Ball will be held in the Elks Club under direction of a committee headed by Ray Van Waggoner. Don Clark's orchestra of Fullerton will furnish the music for the ball. This orchestra has gained considerable reputation with its dances at junior college and high school frat dances and is composed of Sam Conover, Vernon Auld, Howard Davies, Rodger Leydon, Deb Moll, Gil Brookings and the leader, Don Clark. Farm Bureau Holds Election of Officers Election of officers was held at Farm Bureau Headquarters in Santa Ana this morning at which time the following were selected to conduct the affairs of the organization for the ensuing year: President L. A. Bortz, (Olive) Vice President, D. R. Gardiner (Orange) State delegate, I. J. McFadden, (Placentia) Treasurer, S. W. Stanley, (Tustin) Executive Secretary, R. D. Flaherty, (Santa Ana). The following were selected as Center Directors: Anaheim, L. P. Halderman; Foothill, R. W. Hull; La Habra, N. M. Lawner; Placentia, William Bielefeldt; West Orange, Fred Albens; Cypress, J. J. Denni; Garden Grove, Walter Schmid; Orangethorpe, H. J. Burdorf; Tustin, S. C. Latham; Yorba Linda, Sylvester Washburn. VFW Is Ready for Party November 13 The Veterans of Foreign Wars have completed plans for the card party and steak dinner to be held in the Knights of Pythias hall here on Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. The dinner will start at promptly 6:30 to be followed by dancing. Division "A"—First Section Captain H. Mechan and State Highway Patrol Officers; Dr. Glenn Curtis; Chief of Police Bouldin and Anaheim Motor Officers; Guest Grand Marshall and Aides: Edward (Ted) Graig; Legion Officials: District, County and Post 72 Commander; Medal of Honor Men, first car. First Section form in—East Side of Kroeger St., North of Broadway, Intersection, Kroeger and Center Streets. Division "A"—Second Section Earl Fulfer, Division Marshal. Huntington Beach Municipal Band; Grand Army of the Republic: Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana; Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic: Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana; Gold Star Mothers; Disabled American Veteran's of World War, Santa Ana; Orange County Supervisors. Division "A"—Third Section Dale Smith, Div. Mar., Orange Cijy band; City officials: Anaheim, Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, San Clemente, Seal Beach, Brea, Huntington Beach, La Habra, Orange, Santa Ana Tustin; Chambers of Commerce: Anaheim; Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers; Other Chambers of Commeirce; Decorated Cars. Form on North Los Angeles St., in Front of Elks Club, at 10:40 A.M. and move in body to position in parade, in rear of first section Division "A". Be ready and move out from Elks Club, not later than 10:50 A.M. Distance between Sections: Bands, follow unit in their front at not Less than Fifty (50) feet; Cars, follow cars in their front at not less than Thirty (30) feet. Division "B"—Section One Al Dutzi Div. Marshal; United States Indian School Band; Massed Colors; 3rd Bn. Calif. N. G.(185th) Inf. COLLEGIATE DANCE AT K. P. HALL Followers of the terpsichorean art will find a good time at the K. P. Hall in Anaheim on Armistice evening when a collegiate dance will be held with appropriate awards made for the couple who can "collegiate" the best. The judging in the collegiate Deadline Set For Float Entries In Armistice Parade The American Legion committee in charge of the floats for the Armistice Day parade have set as a deadline for the entries as next Saturday night. "We must have the entries in by that time," said Ted Masterson, member of the committee," so that we can report our work as completed to the parade committee. Any organization which has no entry blank can get one at the Legion quarters in the Elks Club, Anaheim." VFW Is Ready for Party November 13 The Veterans of Foreign Wars have completed plans for the card party and steak dinner to be held in the Knights of Pythias hall here on Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. The dinner will start at promptly 6:30 to be followed by dancing and other forms of amusement. Members of the post report that the advance sale of tickets has been good indicating that a large crowd will be the guests of the vets on that night. Members of the post have tickets for sale. Legion Members To Attend Church Sun. Members of Anaheim Post of the American Legion at the meeting last Monday night accepted the invitation of Rev. Ledbetter to attend the special Armistice Day services in his church next Sunday morning. The members of the post and the drum corps will meet at the hall next Sunday morning at 10:30 and leave promptly to arrive at the church about 11 o'clock. Miss Ruth Rust In Cast of Play Miss Ruth Jacquelyn Rust, daughter of Mrs. O. P. Rust of 619 Palm Street, Anaheim, has been chosen for a role in Christopher Morley's play "Rehearsal" which will be presented December 6 by the students of the Northampton School for Girls. Northampton, Mass., where Jacquelyn is a student. Division "B"—Section One Al Dutzi Div. Marshal; United States Indian School Band; Massed Colors; 3rd Bn. Calif. N. G. (185th) Inf. Division "B"—Section Two Section Marshalls: Ralph Comstock, William Neher Smith; St. Catherine's Military School Band; St. Catherine's Military School Cadet Corps; Sons of the American Legion: Fullerton Squadron; Newport Harbor Squadron; Santa Ana Squadron. Division "B"—Section Three South Gate Girls Band; Huntington Beach Junior Auxiliary Drill Team; Newport Harbor Junior Auxiliary; Tustin Junior Auxiliary; Santa Ana Girl Reserves; Federation No.1, W.R.C.; Fullerton Legion Auxiliary; Orange County 8-40; Ladies Auxiliary Post 2073 V. F. W. Section One (1) and Two (2), Div. "B", form on East Side of Kroeger St., First Section heading in rear of First Section Div. "A". Third Section Div. "B" Form on East Side Kroeger St., heading on Broadway. Division "B"—Section Four Chas. Easton, Div. Marshal; South Gate Boys Band; Half of Boy Scout Troops by Scout number, Lowest number lead; Newport Harbor Boy Scout Drum Corps; Walter Bossemman, Div. Marshal; Balance Boy Scout Troops. Section Four Div. "B" form on West Side of Kroeger St. Head on Center St. Division "B"—Section Five Roy Helsing, Division Marshal; (Continued on page 3) expected Here For Armistice AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 ENTS HERE E TO COME T YET HELD agement For List of Floats le Planned ies for floats still comarmistice Day headthe Elks Club, the agement was announceman Ray E. Smith for of the parade. mittee in charge of the that the list is daily and arrangements are to take care of the entries, although Sathas been set as the the entry blanks to izations wishing to quarters, the phone Anaheim 3215. 1918 ARMISTICE DAY 1935 WE are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunsets glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. by John Mc Crae "In Flanders Fields" saw sunsets glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. by John Mc Crae "In Flanders Fields" ROTARY HEARS CRAFT TALKS Two club members formed the program for last Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club here when Claude Russell and Dr. Walter Bigham both gave interesting talks on topics selected by themselves. Claude Russell spoke of the work of an entomologist, which profession he is following with the Associated Laboratories here. He explained that the soubriquet of his chosen profession was "bug Thieves Get Gun, Watch, Food In Yorba Linda Home The home of A. C. Drake, on Prospect Avenue in Yorba Linda was broken into on Saturday afternoon while the members of the family were away and stole a watch valued at $60, some food and a shotgun. Entrance to the home was apparently made with the aid of a pass key. ELKS TO JOIN NATION-WIDE INITIATION The Anaheim lodge of Elk join in a nation-wide initiation, according to the nouncement made from the Club this morning at which some 30 or 32 new member be given the obligatory woe the lodge. The event which occu Two club members formed the program for last Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club here when Claude Russell and Dr. Walter Bigham both gave interesting talks on topics selected by themselves. Claude Russell spoke of the work of an entomologist, which profession he is following with the Associated Laboratories here. He explained that the soubriquet of his chosen profession was "bug chaser." "We are interested in the production of a grove," he said, "and we try to see that the groves produce not only quantity but quality as well." Dr. Walter Bigham was called upon to explain "Hobbies" of which it is said he has many. "They are wondering about my hobbies, well I hope to show you that all my hobbies blend into one. Each man has a hobby, but many of them try to assimilate something for which they are not adapted." He told of his experiences leading to a hobby and as well told of the absolute necessity for a man to adopt a hobby to take up some of his spare time. "With the six hour day and five day week, we have ten hours on our hands for play, allowing eight hours in which to sleep. This is too much if we have nothing to occupy ourselves with. I like to do mechanical work, I like to make things go, and after they go, well, I am through with them." He told of how he made a trip which started him to thinking on hobbies by reading a character analysis in which he found his character well defined. Up to that time he said his hobbies were embarrassing, but now he acknowledges no embarrassment, he does what he likes. He advocated that every man find his niche in the hobby world and he would then find true happiness. Prospect Avenue in Yorba Linda was broken into on Saturday afternoon while the members of the family were away and stole a watch valued at $60, some food and a shotgun. Entrance to the home was apparently made with the aid of a pass key. 20-30 Club Enjoys Joint Meet Here Some fifteen members of the Corona 20-30 club journed over to be guests of the local 20-30 club last Monday evening, at the Marigold Cafe. Aside from the regular business, the members and their guests heard a talk by William T. Boyce, dean of Fullerton junior college. "Can Democracy Last?" was the subject chosen by Mr. Boyce. Hawaiian music presented by Elizabeth Knipe and Oliver and Val O'Brien was greatly enjoyed by those present. Son Visiting at Geo. Reid Home George W. Reid, secretary of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is enjoying a visit from his son, Willard, and Mrs. Reid, of Huston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Reid arrived in Anaheim Monday evening, and expected to be here about three weeks. During his stay in California Mr. Reid will spend part of next week attending the petroleum products convention at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. They have also planned a trip to San Francisco at which time Mr. Reid, senior, will accompany them. The Anaheim lodge of Elk join in a nation-wide initiation ceremony, according to the nouncement made from the Club this morning at which some 30 or 32 new members be given the obligatory woo the lodge. The event which occurred Thursday, November 14, was participated in by the lodgers. 50 ELKS WANTED Fifty members of the lodge are wanted to report the Elks Club at 9:30 Morning to assist in carring the large flag in the Armistice Day Parade. Over the nations. This is a regular meeting night of the lodge, but by special dispenses the meeting which would really be held on Wednesday has been advanced to enable lodge to participate. The candidates for the initiation will be addressed by a prominent speaker over a network radio, and it is believed the ser will be President Roosevelt. Those entering the local lodge in Anaheim are: Ernest Dubois, Dr. W. H. S. Melvin Reeves, William Faulk Dominick Hoffman, S. C. S. Otto Schaffer, R. R. Cantele Clinton H. Hill, Otto D. J. A. Stirrat, J. P. Knox, and Adams. The balance of the didates will come from cities in the county. The meeting will be pre-byd by a dinner at 6:30 and the ing will be followed by vau ARMISTICE DAY PARADE CETTE Phone 2414 Classified Advertising In The Anaheim Gazette Costs Little Produces Surprising Results NUMBER 5 YE 1935 Award Prizes For Winners Are Named Hallowe'en Events The committee in charge of the selection of various costumes and float awards announced the following as winners in the events of the Halloween celebration here: Beautiful Costumes. Men: Dri M. M. Henderson, Chinese Mandarin; Charles E. Griffith, Blue Spanish Don; Honorable mention: Jack Corn, Spanish Don. Beautiful Costumes. Women: Evelyn Fallert, Paris Gown (brought over in 1880) Mabel Masterson, Russian Cossack, Honorable mention: Ora Mansfield, Gypsie; Billie Stanfield, Turkish Maid; Myrtle Dandy, 1905 Costume; Louise Humphries, Red Satin Bellboy; Ann Meyer, Russian Peasant. True-to-Character: Men: Marion Schaeffer, Small Town Sport-stripes; A. A. Kemper, Abc Lincoln; Honorable Mention: A. D. Frickson, Tax Collector (Jew). FUN, FRIVOLITY RULE FOR 2-DAY CELEBRATION OF HALLOWEEN HERE Large Crowd Views Colorful 'Parade Which Concluded Merchants' Event The bewhiskered gentlemen of last week, this week are still rubbing the chin where the barbers were forced to "scrape" in order that the staid business man might again take on a normal facial appearance following the whiskerino which was a feature of the two-day celebration held for Halloween under the auspices of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of this city. Also one would find little groups gathered, apparently renewing old friendships after being Anaheim lodge of Elks will in a nation-wide initiation mony, according to the announcement made from the Elks this morning at which time 30 or 32 new members will given the obligatory work of lodge. The event which occurs on (brought over in 1860) Mabel Masterson, Russian Cossack, Honorable mention: Ora Mansfield, Gypsie; Billie Stanfield, Turkish Maid; Myrtle Dandy, 1905 Costume; Louise Humphries, Red Satin Bellboy; Ann Meyer, Russian Peasant. True-to-Character: Men: Marion Schaeffer, Small Town Sport-stripes; A. A. Kemper, Abe Lincoln; Honorable Mention: A. D. Erickson, Tax Collector (Jew); A. H. Vandenberghe, Apache; and Ted Eimers. Women: Ruby Wilbern, devil; Beth Lipe, little old-fashioned girl; Honorable Mention: Mrs. Glen Kirk, Old Fashion; Mrs. H. J. Urbigkeit, (165 year old lace brought back from Germany). Stunt: Mr. and Mrs. E. Presnell as Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Brown; Honorable Mention: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boden, 1915 bride and groom. Original Costume: Claude Lane, Harry Lauder; Honorable Mention: C. E. Reese, Half and Half; William C. Llaissen, Village Rector. Comical: Bill McLachlin, Bowery Girl; E. P. Hapgood, pawnbroker. Women: Marie Mercurio, Jew; Madeline Connover, just comical; Mrs. Monte Webb, Liza; Honorable Mention: Mrs. Evan Alsip, Prue; Dorothy Yunggluth, Bowery. Boys: Sully Roquet, Hi-school Girl; Frank Ryan, convict. Girls: Mary Lucille Ross, 2-year old Russian; Lucille Kopsho, Raggedy Andy. In the float division the following were awarded the prizes: Beautiful Floats: Anaheim Kiwanis Club, Ghost Ship; Spanish Kitchen, Horn of Plenty; Honorable Mention: Shasta Water Co., Fountain; S. Q. R., pretty costumes. Decorated Cars: Lauretta Dress Shop, marigolds; Ottillie Stechert, chrysanthemum carr; Honorable Mention: Campbell's Cleaners; Halloween. Comical Float: Pomegranate Dairy, Toonerville Trolley; Lions Club, Halloween Dance. Honorable Mention: Entrant undetermined, Native Island with savages. Mrs. Doris Dyckman Heads Eastern Star Matrons-Patrons Mrs. Doris Dyckman was elected to head the Yorba Linda Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Yorba Linda, at a meeting held last week in the Masonic Temple when the annual meeting was held. Other new officers are Mrs. INITIATION The Anaheim lodge of Elks will be in a nation-wide initiation ceremony, according to the announcement made from the Elks this morning at which time the 30 or 32 new members will be given the obligatory work of lodge. The event which occurs on Tuesday, November 14, will be appreciated by the lodges all 50 ELKS WANTED Fifty members of the Elks lodge are wanted to report to Elks Club at 9:30 Monday morning to assist in carrying out large flag in the Armistice Parade. In the nations. This is not a regular meeting night of the local lodge, but by special dispensation, meeting which would regularly be held on Wednesday night has advanced to enable the lodge to participate. The candidates for the initiation be addressed by a prominentoker over a network chain of lodge, and it is believed the speak- will be President Roosevelt. Those entering the local lodge Anaheim are: Ernest Dubois, Dr. W. H. Stehly, Kevin Reeves, William Fackiner, Minnick Hoffman, S. C. Snyder, Schaffer, R. R. Canterbury, Boston H. Hill, Otto D. Askin, Stirrat, J. P. Knox, and J. M. Adams. The balance of the candidates will come from other towns in the county. The meeting will be preceded in dinner at 6:30 and the meet-will be followed by vaudeville. Decorated Cars: Lauretta Dress Shop, marigolds; Ottillie Stechert, chrysanthemum car; Honorable Mention, Campbell's Cleaners; Halloween. Comical Float: Ponegranate Dairy, Toonerville Trolley; Lions Club, Halloween Dance. Honorable Mention: Entrant undetermined, Native Island with savages. Original Float: Isaac Walton, Destruction and Construction. Carpenters Union. "Before and After." Honorable Mention, Fluor Corp. Halloween Party; Macres Florists, Wedding of Devil and Witch. Stunts: Acme Cleaners, Bustle Cleaners; Suzy's Kitchen band. Honorable Mention: Southern Meat Co., Cow-over-the-moon; Central Market, donkey and cart. Pensioners To Sponsor Party Townsend Old Age Pension club No. 1 will sponsor a card party at the clubrooms, 210 South Clementine, next Friday evening, November 8. The playing will start at 8 o'clock, and all who are interested in the work of the club are particularly requested to come out and help us entertain our friends. The cause will be aided by attendance. Advertising Men Visit Anaheim Austin Fenger, head of the Fenger Hall Co., national advertising representative and George Close, Los Angeles manager, were callers in the Gazette office, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Dyckman Heads Eastern Star Matrons-Patrons Mrs. Doris Dyckman was elected to head the Yorba Linda Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Yorba Linda, at a meeting held last week in the Masonic Temple when the annual meeting was held. Other new officers are Mrs. Beatrice Knisley, secretary-treasurer, and William Johnston, advisor. Hostesses at the annual meeting, who were in charge of a potluck dinner, were Mrs. J. A. Small, Mrs. Effie Schultz, and Mrs. Lucy Scott. Townsend Club To Hold Card Party Sponsored by the Anaheim Townsend club number one, a benefit card party will be held tomorrow evening at 210 South Clementine street. The public is invited to attend the affair which will open at 8 o'clock. Fullerton A. W. S. Plans 'Girl Date' The general public attended the meeting of Fullerton junior college A. W. S. yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium Marie Fontayne of Hollywood, personality stylist was the featured speaker. "Stepping Stones to Charm" was the theme of her talk. Plans for the annual "girl date" A. W. S. dance scheduled for November 16 in the school gynasium were made at the preceding brief business session. Miss Milred Gallegher, organization president, conducted the program.