anaheim-gazette 1936-01-16

LEGION MEMBERS PLAN TREK TO EL TORO CAMP NEXT MONDAY EVENING Plan to Meet at Anaheim Club House at Seven O'Clock For Trip Acting upon the invitation of Captain William Thomas and Sergeant Bobby Burns of the El Toro Soil Conservation Camp, the members of the local post of the American Legion will journey out to El Toro next Monday night for the regular meeting of the post. A program is being arranged by a committee in charge of Ray Van Wagoner which will include many features of amusement. A large number of the veterans at the camp have joined the local post and a still larger number is expected, according to reports coming from the camp, to join with the local men next Monday. Newspaper Association Executive Speaker at Meeting of Rotary Here Explaining the functions of a newspaper and how it tries to prove itself a real value to a community, John B. Long, executive secretary of the California Newspaper Publishers Association addressed the Anaheim Rotary Club here last Monday noon. Accompanying Long on the trip from Los Angeles was Marc C. Goodenow, professor of journalism at the University of Southern California. "In starting I wish to pay tribute to one of the school of real editors, who was a friend of yours as well as mine, Henry Kuchel the late editor of the Anaheim Gazette. He was in the school of journalists along with two or three others whom I will mention and who have left us but recently to receive their reward. They are of a school which gave great stability and value to newspapers, honest, courageous and sincere in their efforts to build their communities. I speak of, in addition to the late Mr. Kuchel, Harry Carr, a man who wrote what he Speaker at Rotary Club here who told of the value of local newspapers of its own community A program is being arranged by a committee in charge of Ray Van Wagoner which will include many features of amusement. A large number of the veterans at the camp have joined the local post and a still larger number is expected, according to reports coming from the camp, to join with the local men next Monday night. "We will have a large number of local boys with us Monday night, according to the reports I get," said Commander Earl Fulfer of the local post. "We plan to form a caravan here at the club rooms and all go out together. Any member of the American Legion whether a member of this post or not, is welcome to join with us and to make the trip. We will leave the city hall at about 7 o'clock. There undoubtedly will be ample transportation for all." Captain Thomas has proven his ability as a host on innumerable occasions, so undoubtedly a good time is in store for the members of the Legion. Orange County Wins National Recognition The "Tustin Livewires," a 4-H Club under the leadership of Mrs. G. D. Griset, received a check for $100 as first prize in a national canning club contest for the best exhibit of 12 jars of fruits, vegetables and meats. The exhibit was made at the fourteenth national Boys' and Girls' Club Congress and International Livestock Show held in Chicago from November 29 to December 7, inclusive. Much credit is due to Mrs. Griset and her energetic club composed of the following girls: Tenna Mae Ashcraft, Mary Bartholomew, Peggy Bell, Louise Browning, Eleanor Case, Esther Belle Christian, Pauline Crawford, Telitha Dahl, Virginia Finley, Glenna Jean Foster, Henrietta and Lucille Griset, Eloise Jacobs, Dorothy Leonard, Mary Louise Lane, Phyllis Luther, Sadie Monroy, Audrey Pieper, Marjorie Shoemaker, Bertha Belle and Marguerite Smith, who thus brought specific honor to Orange County. late editor of the Anaheim Gazette. He was in the school of journalists along with two or three others whom I will mention and who have left us but recently to receive their reward. They are of a school which gave great stability and value to newspapers, honest, courageous and sincere in their efforts to build their communities. I speak of, in addition to the late Mr. Kuchel, Harry Carr, a man who wrote what he thought and let the chips fall where they might, and the late George Barker, whom you will probably be more apt to recognize through the recent publication of the notice of the sale of his paper to Bill Rogers Jr., in Beverly Hills. He was another of the old school. These men have done much for their individual communities. "The home town paper cannot be replaced by the metropolitan press. Just imagine what would happen if the Los Angeles Times attempted to print the intimate little stories of our parties in the various districts it covers in Southern California. They would have a very thick paper. But the local paper does cover that angle of the news. "I assume that most of you have visited a newspaper office and seen for yourself the amount of investment that is necessary to get the news to you. I assume that you realize that there lies the heart of the industry." The speaker then launched upon the problem of the editor who must determine the dividing line between publicity and news. "This," he said, "is the biggest problem we have to combat today. If we were to comply with the requests of all, there would be very little else in the paper. And most of this has to do with something that will benefit just one individual concern or product. The editors attempt to print that which will be of interest to the greatest number." The speaker was introduced by Fred W. Smith who was program chairman for the day. Among the newspapermen guests for the meeting were Frank Rospaw of the Placentia Courier and Floyd McCracken of the Bulletin. The next meeting of the club will be held at the plant of the Standard Pump Works at which time John Bovee will be program Local Attorney Speaker, Legion Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion and Auxiliary held in Huntington Beach last Friday night. Kuchel, well known in the northern part of the county particularly, chose as his subject, "What the Younger Element Really Think," using as a basis for his talk "Communism." He drew an historical word picture of the grasping efforts of a former Russian Czar who had an idea that he could become the ruler of the world. He told of the efforts of the Russian government at that time to "spread the information" of the plan to "unite" the world under a common cause. This he illustrated was the beginning of the movement which now threatens the republics of the world. He told of being invited to a certain meeting which, after some inquiry, he found to be not to his particular liking and hence remained away. This meeting was for the "edification" of the college student upon matters communistic. In his 30-minute talk Kuchel covered his topic in a masterful manner and left no doubt with the Legionnaires present that the youth of today is not by far, beyond reclamation to the principals of democracy. The meeting was held in the Huntington Beach Legion club-house with the Huntington Beach post acting as host. A dinner was served to some 160 prior to the regular meeting of the two organizations, the Legion and Auxiliary, which meetings were followed by a dance. Attorney Chosen Head of Shrine Destinies of Al Malaikah Temple of the Ancient Order of the Shrine of North America will be guided during 1936 by Allan G. Ritter, prominent Los Angeles attorney, who was elected illustrious potenate at the annual meeting. Ritter steps into top place from the rank of chief raban, and succeeds Lafayette S. Rounsavelle who wore the potentate's robes during 1935. The new Shrine chieftain graduated from Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., and studied law later at Michigan and Stanford. For the past 27 years he has made his home in Southern California, and resides at present with his wife and daughter in Santa Monica. He was admitted to the California bar in 1913, and has been a life member of Al Malaikah Temple since 1916. He is a past president of Al Malaikah patrol, joining that organization in 1920. He is a member of Southern California lodge 278, Free and Accepted Masons; Signet Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Los Angeles Council, Royal and Select Masters; Knight Templar Commandery No. 9; and a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason in the Los Angeles consistory. Former Postmaster Is Visitor Here Fred Auburn, a former business man and as well postmaster prior to the tenure of Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, was a visitor in Anaheim last Saturday. Auburn now lives in Norwalk, came to Anaheim to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the new building. While here he called on old friends. In the early days here, Auburn was a partner in a general store located at the corner of Los Angeles and Center street. Local Association Announces Acreage An addition of 204 acres, the property of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marcy, was announced this week by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. The Marceys own 1350 acres in all, located between El Modena and Irvine park. Besides the valencias, there are contained in this property 200 acres of lemons, 65 acres of grapefruit, about five acres of limes and 65 acres of avocados. The acreage signed up with the association is the valencia acreage which will produce about 60 carloads of fruit, John D. Dunn, manager said. Buckeyes Called To Great Picnic Reunion Under the auspices of the Federation of Ohio State Societies all who ever lived in Ohio are invited to meet for the great picnic reunion all day in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, January 25th. Come as early as possible and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors even with thousands present. President Harry B. George will be in charge of the exercise. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock. All tourists and visitors from the old home state are invited as well as our residents. Coffee will be supplied for all. Each one is asked to pass the word along to other Buckeyes. Further information may be had of Capt. F. M. Bering, Michigan 2283, Secretary, or President George, UN 6776, or C. H. Parsons where the great register of the Ohioans may be found, the office of the State Societies, Seaboard National Bank, 6th & Spring Streets, MUtual 1981. V. F. W. AUX MEET TONIGHT The initiation of new members will be the program feature of the regular meeting of the Auxiliary of V. F. W. at the K. P. Hall tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Martens, president expects a large attendance. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 Executive of Rotary Here HN B. LONG CANDIDATES FOR POSTMASTER JOB MUST FILE ON OR BEFORE JAN. 28TH Civil Service Commission Sends Out Notice of Examination The numerous candidates in Anaheim, who aspire the position now held by J. H. Whitaker, must have their names on file by January 28th, according to an announcement sent out by the civil service commission this week. Listed among other postoffices for which an examination will be held by the commission, is Anaheim. The Orange County Democratic Central committee is scheduled to meet February 3 and make its endorsement for the office. Candidates for the office at this time include Howard Haines, Louis Hoskins, William LeVeck, Jimmie Heffron, and Joe Elliott. Cops Go Hollywood For Dance Music BY SMITTY I have had the cops all on my neck for a couple of weeks asking to have a little publicity... you see they admit it isn't anything in the way of news... and I believe that it shouldn't be printed, but. In desperation the other day I told Jim Bouldin that I'd write some kinduva thing about the fact..... I really don't know what the boss is going to say when he reads this and maybe I hadn't better say anything. About the fact that the peace corps of the county are going to hop the light fantastic... seems like Jim said something about a jelly terpsichore... you know the cops when they get hopping around they shake like a well-known Egyptian-like dessert... well anyway. I understand... no apologies or responsibility for these statements accepted... that the Big Wigs of the Brass Button Corpse throughout the county are going to hop skip and Paul Jones at the LAWYERS S PROCEEDINGS COLLECT DAY JUDGMENT Miss Gertrude L. Starts Proceeding Collect From 19 Attorneys for Miss Gertrude L. Johnston have to collect on the jury allowed her by the Court against 19 youth according to the fine the court, tossed tomber her car, causing the her left eye on Ha 1934. The first step en last Tuesday. Through her attorney, Davis, she foreclosed the interests of one of the y fendants, William L. Job and bid in, for $2800, in a Placentia ranch and property regarded as weiderably more than the bid. Young Johnson's prop sold by the sheriff from Attorney Breaker, Legion H. Kuchel, Anaheim has the principal speaker meeting of the Orange Council of the American Auxiliary held in Beach last Friday. Well known in the heart of the county parishose as his subject, Younger Element Realizing as a basis for hismunism." An historical word picture grasping efforts of a Russian Czar who had an could become the world. He told of the Russian government to "spread the information the plan to "unite" the war a common cause. Illustrated was the beginning movement which opens the republics of the told of being invited to meeting which, after entry, he found to be not peculiar liking and hence away. This meeting the "edification" of the resident upon matters com- 0-minute talk Kuchel is topic in a masterful left no doubt with the present that the today is not by far, beation to the principals they. Testing was held in the Beach Legion club the Huntington Beach as host. A dinner was some 160 prior to the meeting of the two or- the Legion and Auxiliary meetings were folldance. Listed among other postoffices for which an examination will be held by the commission, is Ana-leim. The Orange County Democratic Central committee is scheduled to meet February 3 and make its endorsement for the office. Candidates for the office at this time include Howard Haines, Louis Hoskins, William LeVeck, Jimmie Heffron, and Joe Elliott. Although no written examination is to be given, no candidate who has not filed an application by the closing date will be considered, it was said. The Anaheim postoffice is rated as second class and pays the postmaster $3000 a year. The Civil Service commission will conduct an investigation of each applicant, rating him on the basis of 20 points for education and training, and 80 points for business experience and fitness. The three ranking candidates for the job will be certified as eligible and from this eligible list an appointment will be made by the President, upon recommendation of the congressman or state Democratic committee. Organization Changes Name The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association will henceforth be known as the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Association as a result of the action taken at the annual meeting here last Thursday when the name was changed. In giving his annual report, G. W. Sandilands, manager, announced a final refund of $112,991, with complete returns for the year amounting to approximately three-quarters of a million dollars exclusive of the final refund. About 700 carloads of fruit were shipped, a crop 35 per cent greater than last year, and returns amounted to approximately 30 per cent more for the total crop this year than last, due to a slightly poorer market. The board of directors was re-elected and met Monday at 10 a.m. for an organization meeting. Serving on the board are P. J. Weisel, president of the year just ended; Ernst Borchert, Joseph Carroll M. I. Bradley O. P. Bust. I understand...no apologies or responsibility for these statements accepted...that the Big Wigs of the Brass Button Corpse throughout the county are going to hop skip and Paul Jones at the Valencia Ballroom one of these nights along about January 25...yes that's a Saturday night and They have gone Hollywood to the extent that they want sunshine and moonlight (gosh it's a good thing I didn't get that twisted like this for instance—sunlight and moonsihne) and have secured, hogtied and otherwise engaged "Sunny" Brooks and his Baker's Dozen to supply the rhythm for the rheumatics and the latter promise they will raid every joint in the hall...and Oh boy, oh, boy they would...a good looking young lady will be with the orchestra as a special...just leave it to the Peaceful Pilfers of Public Puns to get something like that. So park your spurs you drugstore cowboys, pungle up your whatever it costs...well anyway what I'm trying to tell you is The peace officers of the county are going to have a dance. Thos. H. Kuchel Talks, Fullerton Thomas H. Kuchel, local attorney, was the speaker at the meeting of the Fullerton American Legion post last Tuesday night. Kuchel spoke on "The Younger Generation and Communism." He told of the pitfalls that beset the university students and sketched historically, the start of the radical propaganda which, he stated, was started in Russia in 1803. Townsend Clubs Plan Activities Townsend Club No. 1 of Anaheim will hold another one of its popular chilibean dinners on Wednesday evening, January 22 at the club house, 210 South Clementine street. Lives Called To Picnic Reunion The auspices of the Fed- Ohio State Societies all invited for the great picnic re-day in Sycamore Grove Angeles, Saturday, Jan- Come as early as post-spend the day with there will be county and headquarters so all the old neighbors even bands present. At Harry B. George will charge of the exercise. It be a brief program about two o'clock. All visitors from the old are invited as well as adults. Coffee will be supplied. Each one is asked to word along to other information may be had. T. M. Bering, Michigan Secretary, or President of 6776, or C. H. Parsons, great register of the day may be found, the office Society, Seaboard Bank, 6th & Spring Jual 1981. AUX. MEET TONIGHT Aviation of new members program feature of the meeting of the Auxiliary at the K. P. Hall to- 30. Mrs. Martens, prefects a large attendance. LICENSE PERIOD Ends January 30 Motorists are cautioned in a statement from the Automobile Club of Southern California against assuming that they may wait until the last day of January before applying for 1936 number plates. This month has thirty-one days, while the registration period expires and the 100 per cent penalty on the "in lieu" valuation license tax becomes effective at midnight January 30. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED In celebration of the third anniversary of the club, Mrs. Roger Jackson entertained the Beta Sigma Phi national literary sorority at a dinner recently. Townsend Clubs Plan Activities Townsend Club No. 1 of Anaheim will hold another one of its popular chilbean dinners on Wednesday evening, January 22 at the club house, 210 South Clementine street. The dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m., in cafeteria style. The public is invited. NO. 2 PLANNING PARTY FRIDAY The Townsend Club No. 2 has arranged to hold a card party in the clubrooms, 210 South Clementine street tomorrow (Friday) night. Mrs. Mary Ashenfelter is in charge of the affair and announces the public is cordially invited. Local Boy In Occidental Choir Donald Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spencer, 206 East Adele, will be heard with the Occidental College 100-voice choir, when that organization makes its public debut on January 22. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Gounod's "Mass of St. Cecilia" has been chosen by director Howard Swan, as the choir's initial presentation. The concert will be given in Alumni Hall at the College. N. D. G. W. GUESTS L. A. With their president, Mrs. Dean Hasson; a number of Native Daughters of Grace and Ontario Parlors were guests of the Los Angeles Parlor Wednesday evening. As an annual event the Los Angeles Parlor entertains other parlors of Southern California. Question may well hear Admiral Byrd w迎来 to Orange County about his recent discoverie scientific findings of Antarctic Expedition on 25 at 8 p.m. at Fullerton high school auditorium matter of fact, Great Brit claim to about two-third continent, including the Little America where the Expedition was encampment Jan. 11, 1934 to February But during his recent prosojourn in this region, Byron an area of 200,000 square the known map, and by an airplane explorations first established the fact that itinent is one, not two. Who, then, owns the no 000 square miles, and came of the recent British organization to settle tion: "Are there two Antarctica." As we gaze at Admiral fascinating motion picture wonder at the daring of plorer-scientists who make large part of the personnel Expedition, we may well late on the possibilities beautiful but strange regiments the invasion of m blackness and blizzard Lloyd S. Verry, president Fullerton Junior Chamber mercse, sponsors of th "Byrd's geologists have evidence of coal-fields, and fossils within 182 mile South Pole. What if m they find gold? In which may become a matter of total importance — what Antarctica?" LAWYERS START PROCEEDINGS TO COLLECT DAMAGE JUDGMENT HERE Miss Gertrude L. Johnston Starts Proceedings To Collect From 19 Boys Attorneys for Miss Gertrude L. Johnston have started to collect on the judgment allowed her by the Superior Court against 19 youths, who according to the findings of the court, tossed tomatoes at her car, causing the loss of her left eye on Halloween, 1934. The first step was taken last Tuesday. Through her attorney, James L. Davis, she foreclosed the property interests of one of the young defendants, William L. Johnson, 10, and bid in, for $2800, interests in Placentia ranch and residence property regarded as worth considerably more than the sum she bid. Young Johnson's property was sold by the sheriff from the court. MASONIC LODGE OFFICIATES AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE HERE FOR NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING Grand-Lodge Opens Session Here With R. W. Miller in Charge of Meeting; Parade Held at 1:30 Saturday Afternoon Followed By Ceremonies At New Site. With Grand Master R. W. Miller in charge the Grand Lodge of Masons, Jurisdiction of California went into session here last Saturday noon following a dinner given in honor of the visiting dignitaries and participated in by those who took part in ceremonies to follow at the new postoffice site. Following the meeting in the lodge room, the parade consisting of civic and patriotic organizations as well as the members of the local lodge of the masons wended its way down Center street starting at Emily, and then to Broadway on Clementine, down Broadway to the new building. Those taking part in the parade were: St. Catherines Band, Commanded by Lieut. Chas. A. Schmidt, commandant of the school who was assisted by Paul Grover. The band also played a number at the new building. The colors of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, as well as the post flag of each organization. Admiral Byrd Is Scheduled For Fullerton Who owns Antarctica? The question may well arise in the minds of those who plan to hear Admiral Byrd when he comes to Orange County to tell about his recent discoveries and the scientific findings of his latest antarctic Expedition on January 5 at 8 p.m. at Fullerton Union high school auditorium. As a matter of fact, Great Britian lays claim to about two-thirds of the continent, including the site of little America where the Byrd expedition was encamped from City of Anaheim: Annual report, city council and officials. Anaheim Post Office: Photograph of officials and employees, and force. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce: Officers, board of directors and roster. Anaheim Masonic Lodge: Officers, roster, etc. Anaheim Evening Bulletin: January 8th, 1936, issue of Anaheim Bulletin. Anaheim Gazette: October 10, 1935, issue of Gazette, containing articles written by the late Henry Kuchel, publisher, just before his death. 65th Anniversary Edition. Anaheim Elks Club No. 1345: "The Announcer," monthly edition, giving officers, etc. Anaheim Merchants' & Manufacturers' Ass'n, Officers. Anaheim Union High School: "Colonist," 1935 annual; "Anoranco," school paper; and calendar. Anaheim Elementary Schools: Annual report of Anaheim school district; faculty and force. Y. M. C. A.: Board of Directors. Ministers of Anaheim: List of ministers and churches. Anaheim American Legion Post No. 72: History of Anaheim Post, officers and roster. Anaheim Lions Club: Officers and roster; Code of Ethics; Signature of members; membership button. Anaheim Rotary Club: Officers, roster and last publication of "Wheelbarrow." Anaheim Kiwanis Club: Officers and roster. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F.: Officers and roster; history of Odd Fellows in October 7, 1935, issue of Anaheim Bulletin. Anaheim Ebell Club: Officers, constitution and by-laws. St. Catherine's Military School: Officers and teaching staff. St. Boniface Parish: Souvenir Booklet, Diamond Jubilee, 1860-1925. Knights of Pythias: Officers and members. Business & Professional Women's Club: Officers and roster. Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, Anaheim: Officers and Guardian Council. Parent Teachers Association: Placentia Orange The question may well arise in the minds of those who plan to dear Admiral Byrd when he comes to Orange County to tell about his recent discoveries and the scientific findings of his latest antarctic Expedition on January 5 at 8 p.m. at Fullerton Union high school auditorium. As a matter of fact, Great Britian lays claim to about two-thirds of the continent, including the site of little America where the Byrd expedition was encamped from Jan. 11, 1934 to February 8, 1935. But during his recent protracted journey in this region, Byrd added in area of 200,000 square miles to the known map, and by a series of airplane explorations finally established the fact that the comment is one, not two. Who, then, owns the new 450,-100 square miles, and what became of the recent British Expedition organized to settle the question: "Are there two Antarcticas?" "As we gaze at Admiral Byrd's associating motion pictures and wonder at the daring of the explorer-scientists who made up a large part of the personnel of his expedition, we may well speculate on the possibilities of this beautiful but strange region which battles the invasion of man with blackness and blizzard," said Lloyd S. Verry, president of the Fullerton Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the event. Byrd's geologists have found evidence of coal-fields, sandstone and fossils within 182 miles of the south Pole. What if next time they find gold? In which case it may become a matter of international importance — who owns antarctica? ELECT FOLEY Meeting Saturday the Hacienda Country Club elected George E. Boley, John F. D. Aue, D. J. Lyman, William Goodwin and Henry S. Warren on the board of directors. Officers will be elected January 22nd. St. Catherine's Military School: Officers and teaching staff. St. Boniface Parish: Souvenir Booklet, Diamond Jubilee, 1860-1925. Knights of Pythias: Officers and members. Business & Professional Women's Club: Officers and roster. Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, Anaheim: Officers and Guardian Council. Parent Teachers Association: Officers of Council and officers of individual schools. Anaheim Subordinate Grange No. 621: Officers and members; booklet. Veterans of Foreign Wars: Anaheim Post No. 3173; Officers and roster. Anaheim Toastmasters Club: Officers; roster; constitution and by-laws. New Dress Shop Opens Saturday Mrs. Mabel Masterson, who has for some time past, been employed by Almqists, will open a dress shop in the location formerly used by Almqists in the Valencia Hotel building, here next Saturday. Associated with Mrs. Masterson in the new store will be Mrs. Jeanette Kartch who will display a line of millinery and accessories. Purse Stolen In Dentist’s Office A sneak thief entered the California building last Friday afternoon and got $2.75 for his efforts. He "lifted" a purse belonging to Mrs. J. P. O'Brien who lives near Anaheim, from the office of Dr. M. M. Henderson's office. The matter was reported to police who found the thief had removed a coin purse from the larger purse and dropped the purse in the hall way of the building. Placentia Orange Growers In Meet PLACENTIA, Jan. 14 — Although many assumed that the entire AAA was invalidated by the United States Supreme Court and the decision was so handled in press dispatches from Washington, is now definitely known that marketing agreements and orders, such as the one covering California and Arizona oranges and grapefruit, were not directly affected. Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange told the annual meeting of the Placentia Mutual Orange Association here today. Iowa Picnic Is Set for Feb. 29th Judge Edmund Nichols, president of Iowa Association of Southern California announces the annual picnic reunion date of the mammoth picnic reunion Saturday, February 29th, leap year day. This will give the Iowa girls a fine chance to improve the privileges of the pear. It will be held in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, all day with basket dinners at noon. Plans will be made to care for over one hundred thousand former Hawkeyes who will come from all over the West. Governor Frank F. Merriam will be among the speakers. Tourists from all along the west coast will rally here to meet the old friends that day. All Iowaans are invited.