anaheim-gazette 1936-02-20

THE GAZETTE 259 EAST CENTER STREET Is Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY VOL. LXVI CITY ELECTIONS BEGIN TO WARM UP. AS DATE FOR FILING ARRIVES Two Councilmen and City Clerk and Treasurer To Be Chosen With but three filing definitely, the opening guns of the city election to be held here on April 14, are being set for firing. On that date the voters of Anaheim will go to the polls to select two city councilmen, a treasurer and city clerk. Those who will see the end of their terms are Mayor Charles Mann, Councilman Charles Pearson; Treasurer Charles Boege and City Clerk Charles Griffith. Charles Griffith, has completed and filed his nomination papers, as have Charles Boege and William A. Dolan for the position of city treasurer. It is stated that another set of papers had been taken out by Miss E. Kate Rea, but as yet they have not be filed with the city clerk. The closing date for filing, however, is not until noon on March IN RACE Charles Griffith, present city clerk who has filed his papers for re-election to city position. County Grange Plans Install Officers Here The Orange County Pomona, which is the county parent organization of the Granges throughout the county, will hold its in- INCREASED SCHOOL FORTHCOMING FOR If the average daily attendance maintained for the balance of for the school will be advanced the report made by Principal J. The report was made at the me last Thursday night, at which that the average daily attendance is 100 greater than for the same To date the average daily attendance at the high school is 892. Last year it was 818 for the first five months of the school year. The school board also at the meeting approved the summer recreational program as was carried on last year. If the same program is entered into by the city, the high school will again employ a man to supervise activities to work with the WPA leaders. A signed copy of the agreement for an additional $10,000 was received from the PWA office in Washington, which allows the grant beyond the original fund allotted for the construction work should the school need it and be willing to contribute an amount equalling 70 per cent of the ad- urer Charles Boege and City Clerk Charles Griffith. Charles Griffith, has completed and filed his nomination papers, as have Charles Boege and William A. Dolan for the position of city treasurer. It is stated that another set of papers had been taken out by Miss E. Kate Rea, but as yet they have not be filed with the city clerk. The closing date for filing, however, is not until noon on March 25. No applications have been made for nomination papers for the positions on the council. It is said that Charles Pearson will undoubtedly be a candidate to succeed himself, but there seems to be some doubt as to whether Charles Mann will enter the race. No denial has been forthcoming, however, as to his being a candidate. Others are mentioned in political discussion, but no definite steps have been taken. The council will designate the polling places and election officials before March 14, as required by law, and this means there are but two meeting nights for them to complete this detail. Griffith completed his nomination with the following names: E. Kate Rea, Earl Jackson, J. W. Millings, H. B. Pearson, Ray Van Wagoner, Earl E. Smith, E. O. Dubois, William P. Webb and Victor S. Lolly. Boege filed his papers with the following sponsors: M. W. Martenet, Sr., A. E. Schumacher, L. C. Herron, H. M. Adams, P. D. Lake, Charles A. Pearson, Cecil C. Downing, O. E. Hanson and J. S. Bouldin. Dolan's papers were signed by: W. L. Bigham, H. B. Pearson, Lotus H. Louden, V. W. Koehler, Oscar Renner, H. S. Arnold, E. C. Kendrick, R. L. Roalty. All Officials Named "Charles" By a peculiarity of fate, all the city officials whose offices are to come up at the election are named Charles: Mann, Pearson, Griffith and Boege. County Grange Plans Install Officers Here The Orange County Pomona, which is the county parent organization of the Granges throughout the county, will hold its installation of officers here next Friday in the K. P. Hall. The officers of the La Habra Grange will be installed at the same time. State Master George Selhmyer will be the installation officer and will be assisted by Chas. Stearns, of Orange, state organizer for the Grange, who will open the meeting as acting chairman. PLAN ALL-DAY SESSON, NORCO The Riverside County Grange is planning an all-day session of the Grange for March 7. A large number of the local Grange members are planning on taking in the session. Funeral Service Held for Wm. A. Ross, Wednesday Funeral services were held yesterday (Wednesday) morning for the late William A. Ross, who for the past 33 years has been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity. The services were conducted under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell with interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiated at the service. Mr. Ross, succumbed, at the age of 87, at his home, 217 E. Adele St., late Sunday. He was a native of Copley, Ohio. He is survived by two sons, Walter Ross and Lloyd Ross, both of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. W. V. Lee, Glendora, and by four grandchildren. Ross was the founder of the Orange County Realty company associated with his son, the late George Ross, and another son, Walter Ross, who is secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers association. Ross was an honorary member of the eldership of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for the late Mrs. Mary Allen White, 64, wife of H. N. White, hardware dealer here. She passed away at her home 128 West Sycamore street last Saturday. The services were held under the direction of Backs, Terry Campbell, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. Interment was private. She was a native of Chicago and had lived for many years at Oskaloosa, Iowa, and in Anaheim for the past 16 years. Besides her husband Mrs. White leaves three daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Anaheim; Mrs. Alton Shawhan, Long Beach, and Miss Ruth White, Los Angeles. The son is Stewart White, athletic coach at Orange high school. A sister, Mrs. George D. Reid, Filmore, Calif., and two brothers, Norman Clatherwick, Denver, Colo., and Dirwyn Clatherwick, Ventura, and three grandchildren also survive. Mrs. White had been active in social circles in Anaheim, particularly in the Ebell club. Buena Park Jr. C. C. Plans Dance Scheduled for the evening of February 28 at the Woman’s clubhouse, Buena Park, junior chamber of commerce members will be hosts to their wives and friends with a dinner dance. Henry Named "Charles" By a peculiarity of fate, all the city officials whose offices are to come up at the election are named Charles: Mann, Pearson, Griffith and Boege. And Now Comes Just A Box Of Candy Here's one of the good samarian stories of the week. There are two young men, shall we call them Jack and Charley, just to give them a name? Last week Jack obtained considerable well comment for his pal and co-worker Charley and this week Charley is proving that he believes in returning good for evil so . . . Jack has a lady friend who inadvertently had a birthday last week. . . Charley, still disputing the fact that he is a benedict heard that Jack was in need of a birthday present so he expends 30 cents (borrowed form Jack) on a candy punch board and believe it or not . . . Not having a sweet tooth, Charley passed the winnings on to his co-worker, who in turn made good on the birthday. Now, wasn't that christian-like? Just pals, that's all. De Molays To Be Guests, Circle De Molay members of Fullerton and their parents will be guests of the Mothers' Circle of the De Molay chapter with a 6 p.m. covered dish dinner this evening at the Masonic temple. Crippled Child Relief Assn. In Meeting Friday The Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc., met for the monthly meeting at James Cafe, in Santa Ana, Friday. Miss E. Kate Rea, president of the association, presided at the meeting, at which fifteen Board members were present. Four new cases were brought before the Board for discussion and recommendation as to future procedure. Photographs were shown of the youngest patient, Ernest Medina, for whom an artificial leg has recently been purchased. These photographs, which will be used from time to time as needed, are used in connection with publicity for the work. The other patients for whom artificial legs have been purchased are all reported as progressing in the matter of walking. Notice was received of a small bequest from the estate of Texana Huston Wood. Part of the proceeds of the President's Ball in Santa Ana were promised to the Association. The next regular meeting of the Association will be held at the Elk's club on March 13th. Buena Park Jr. C. C. Plans Dance Scheduled for the evening of February 28 at the Woman's clubhouse, Buena Park, junior chamber of commerce members will be hosts to their wives and friends with a dinner dance. Henry Legari is chairman of the entertainment committee. The junior chamber has requested a four way stop for the intersection of Grand avenue and Manchester boulevard with Percy Owens and Rudolph Grund named as the committee to confer on the matter with the board of supervisors. Plans are also being considered for a night baseball team. Charles Hillman, Henry Legari, Richard Osborne, and Bert Spohn have been appointed as a committee to select a site for a ball park and tennis courts. A report on the various activities will be made at the regular group meeting slated for Tuesday night at the Civic building. V. F. W. and Aux. Meet Early Friday The Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars post and the Women's Auxiliary will meet in the K. P. Hall tomorrow (Friday) night February 21, at 7 o'clock to enable the members of the post to attend the D. A. V. ball being held in Valencia Ballroom on the 101 highway. Two members of the local post will be among those honored at the dance. Both are holders of the Distinguished Service Medals. They are John Craddock and John Martens. BASED SCHOOL FUNDS MAY BE WACOMING FOR ANAHEIM HIGH average daily attendance at the high school here is for the balance of the year, the state allowance school will be advanced nearly $50 more according to made by Principal J. H. Clayes of the local school. was made at the meeting of the high school board day night, at which time the school head stated average daily attendance for the month just ended better than for the same month last year. the average daily at the high school is near it was 818 for the months of the school board also at the approved the summer program as was car-year. If the same proceed into by the city, school will again employ supervise activities to the WPA leaders. copy of the agreement national $10,000 was re- in the PWA office in which allows the original fund all- one construction work school need it and be contribute an amount per cent of the ad- New Journalist Arrives In Brea Papa comes to town . . . that is the third generation now looms on the horizon in the family of newspaper folk in Brea. And Papa . . . that is the new papa, came to Anaheim and announced that he believes in traditional expansion, family inheritance, or what have you. Papa in this case is a co-publisher of the Brea Progress and needless to say he marked well his sacheting around that he didn't plunk a button from his vest into the eye of a formidable enemy, but Storm In East Keeps Visitor Here J. J. Haas, of Grant City, Mo., is a visitor at the home of friends in Anaheim. He came to the office of the Gazette Tuesday and stated he had a perplexing problem. Mr. Haas' home is in the center of the zero and sub-zero territory in the Mississippi valley as well as the center of the district which has, through the columns of the newspapers, been much in evidence due to the excessive snowstorms that have beset the residents with much suffering. In a letter received from a nephew on Tuesday, the younger man stated there was a choice of shoveling snow, which during the month of January fell to the extent of 40 inches and the same ratio so far in February, with the worst blizzard in the country's history occurring on February 8, or Shoveling coal from the allowance of 500 lbs. which is the limit one can get out of each shipment arriving on the railroad that cannot get its trains through, or Basking in the sunshine (and rain) in the city of Anaheim. LEGION POST ESSAY AWARD A joint meeting of the American Legion just prior to the regular which awards were m test which was conducted. The winners from the schools were present at t ing and each read his, winning essay, the theme had been set by the Aux Elementary, from 1st to 7th—Subject: "Our Flag United States," word limi Seventh and 8th grade ject, "What Constitute American Citizenshp," w 500. The following were g awards at the meeting: Elementary: Robert Wii Catherine's Military Sch grade; Betty McCulock, School, 6th grade; Stanford George Washington Sch grade. Seventh and 8th grades: John Stehly, St. School, 8th grade; Willard Fremont School, 8th grade or Murrieta, St. Boniface 7th grade; Gladys Strans mont School, 8th grade. High School: Mary Kathryn Pipp, M High Senior Class; Richie N. White Away at Here Sat. services were held for the late Mrs. White, 64, wife of te, hardware dealer d away at her home camore street last Sate services were held direction of Backs, Campbell, with Rev. Walker officiating. was private. native of Chicago and for many years at town, and in Anaheim 16 years. or husband Mrs. White daughters and one daughters are Mrs. walker, Anaheim; Mrs. shan, Long Beach, and White, Los Angeles. Stewart White, athtlet Orange high school. Mrs. George D. Reid, Lif., and two brothers, Clatherwick, Denver, Dirwyn Clatherwick, and three grandchildren he had been active in inns in Anaheim, particicie Ebell club. Park Jr. Plans Dance for the evening of at the Woman's club a Park, junior chamnerice members will be their wives and friends inner dance. Henry And Papa . . that is the new papa, came to Anaheim and announced that he believes in traditional expansion, family inheritance, or what have you. Papa in this case is a co-publisher of the Brea Progress and needless to say he marked well his sacheting around that he didn't plunk a button from his vest into the eye of a formidable enemy, but he did create considerable looseness in the upper buttons of the vest when he announced "yep, it's a boy and his name is Lew Haines Sarchet, husky, lusty and already is hollering for copy . . er something." The new publisher-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sarchet; grandson of Corb Sarchet, and was born in the Queen of Angeles Hospital, Los Angeles, Monday night . . weight . . bedside . . 7 pounds. Radiator Caps Are Recovered By Police Dept. The Anaheim police department were informed that a radiator cap was missed and they started out to find the missing accessory. The department was told to look in a certain place where a number of the ornaments would be found. They did and now the office of the station house looks like a salesroom for the ornamented caps. All kinds and descriptions are on display . . that is all but the one reported missing. Mrs. Lew Winney Rites Held Thurs. Last rites were held for Mrs. Lew Winney, a former resident of Anaheim who died at Murphy Memorial hospital in Whittier last Sunday. There was a recitation of the Rosary at 7:30 last Monday night with Mass at St. Mary's Church in Whittier at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Red Cross Starts First Aid Class Dr. Harold Neslund, who has been reappointed as first aid instructor for the local chapter of the Red Cross, announces that he has started a class in first aid with the Centralia school parent teacher association. Mrs. Alma J. Booth is president of the P.-T. A. and has announced that meetings of the association will be held each Thursday morning for instruction by Dr. Neslund. The meetings take up at 10 o'clock. Round Table Hears Auxiliary Official Mrs. Carrie T. Baade of Napa, junior past president of the California department of the American Legion auxiliary was the speaker at the meeting of the Placentia Round Table club yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) at the clubhouse. The program, dedicated to the United States constitution, centered on present day problems. Musical numbers included patriotic selections by Placentia students of Mrs. Florence Arnold. Hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Newell, Mrs. W. W. Blackmer, Mrs. J. A. Nenno, Mrs. O. A. Schenck, Mrs. Mary Sumwalt, and Miss L. I. Pfeninger. Jr. Red Cross Last Rites Mon. For W. R. No Funeral services were the late William R. (Dicke) from the funeral parlors of Terry & Campbell herement was made in the cemetery following the which were held at 2 p.m. Mr. Nemetz, who was a old, died from an infection ing the bite of a boar or ranch near Artesia. He tacked by the boar JanFollowing the attack he en to a hospital in Los where he died. He came to Anaheim am of three years from his place in Fargo, N. D. H. was the late Leopold Nenlived here until a few yeawhen he moved to Artesia ate his hog ranch theresurvived by a brother, Nemetz, of Orange, and tters, Mrs. Pauline McAMrs. Julia Payne, of A. and Mrs. Victoria Hilton, tana. D. A. V. ANNUAL DANCE TONI Everything is in readthe Eighth Annual Militito be given Thursday evethe Valencia Ballroom u auspices of Jack Fisher or Disabled American VetWorld War. Assemblyman Ted Crawill serve as master of monies during a brief intunation in the dance program and many distinguished guest- Park Jr. Plans Dance for the evening of at the Woman's club Anaheim Park, junior chammence members will be their wives and friends inner dance. Henry chairman of the entercommittee. chamber has requestway stop for the interGrand avenue and boulevard with Percy Rudolph Grund named mittee to confer on the board of superalso being considered baseball team. Charles Henry Legari, Richard and Bert Spohn have related as a committee to be for a ball park and on the various activimade at the regular being slated for Tuesday Civic building. W. and Aux. Early Friday V. and Aux. Early Friday Anaheim Veterans of Forpost and the Women's will meet in the K. P. arrow (Friday) night at 7 o'clock to enable ers of the post to attend V. ball being held in wallroom on the 101 members of the local post long those honored at Both are holders of quished Service Medals. John Craddock and Last rites were held for Mrs. Lew Winney, a former resident of Anaheim who died at Murphy Memorial hospital in Whittier last Sunday. There was a recitation of the Rosary at 7:30 last Monday night with Mass at St. Mary's Church in Whittier at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. While a resident here Mrs. Winney was an active member of the Young Ladies Institute. Survivors include her husband, Lew Winney, and six minor children, Arthur, Margaret, Patricia, Kathleen, Leonard and a newborn son, her father, E. Wallberg, of Anaheim; a brother, Ivor Wallberg, of Sutter, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Leslie Statts, of Altadena. Two Injured In Auto Mishap Sat. Grace Thomas, 26, 148 West Center street, Anaheim, suffered fractured right leg, cuts and bruises and Joe Rapier, general delivery, Anaheim, lacerations of the head and face and were given emergency treatment at Orange county hospital, Saturday afternoon, following an automobile accident, half a mile north of the hospital. Mel Gauer Goes To Convention Mel Gauer, Anaheim superintendent of schools left Tuesday night for St. Louis, Mo., where he will attend the session of the National Department of Superintends. The convention will last from February 22 to 27. Jr. Red Cross Meets In L. A. Anaheim Chapter of the Red Cross was represented at a meeting of the Junior Red Cross held last Saturday at the University of Southern California. Mrs. Laura R. Warren, county secretary of the organization has prepared a report for the local chapter which will be made at the meeting of the chapter. The Junior Red Cross, while an important part of the adult organization, is operated as a unit and plans its own activities. It is composed mostly of school students. Anaheim has an active unit under the leadership of Mel Gauer. Grand Jury Indicts Forbes, Two Counts The Orange County Grand Jury, in one of its last acts, brought out two indictments against Alexander Forbes, driver of one of the cars in which the two children of Elmer Schmitt were killed and Jimmy Heffron was badly injured. The counts returned against Forbes were the charge of manslaughter and drunk driving. Due to Forbes' condition, the arraignment was delayed two weeks to enable him to attend court. He is still confined at the hospital with injuries. Everything is in readthe Eighth Annual Militto be given Thursday evethe Valencia Ballroom u auspices of Jack Fisher Disabled American VetWorld War. Assemblyman Ted Crawill serve as master monies during a brief intuin the dance program and many distinguished guest Don Cave and his orcheprovide excellent music dance program while the will present a myriad white and blue in the d scheme. The drum corpAnaheim and Santa AnPosts will open festivitiegrand march will start t at 9:30 p.m. Buena Park P. T. To Meet Thur Mrs. Neil Beisel of Sanseventh state vice-presthe Parent-Teachers Awill be the speaker at t ing of the Buena Park avenue P. T. A., to be b Thursday evening at th auditorium. "Founders' Day" will be ed. Coming! No! THE A. Silhouette A Page of Silhouettes Cash prizes will be greatest number. The most unusual Anaheim. Watch for LEGION POST AND AUXILIARY MAKE ESSAY AWARDS AT MEETING MON. A joint meeting of the American Legion post here and the American Legion Auxiliary unit was held Monday night prior to the regular meeting of the two organizations at which awards were made to the winners of the essay contest which was conducted by the Auxiliary. The winners from the various schools were present at the meeting and each read his, or her, winning essay, the theme of which had been set by the Auxiliary as: elementary, from 1st to 7th grades. Subject: "Our Flag of the United States," word limit, 105. Seventh and 8th grades—Subject: "What Constitutes Good American Citizenship," word limit 10. The following were given the awards at the meeting: Elementary; Robert Withers; St.atherine's Military School, 6th grade; Betty McCullock, Fremont school, 6th grade; Stanford Kerr, George Washington School, 6th grade. Seventh and 8th grades: John Stehly, St. Boniface school, 8th grade; Willard Adams, remont school, 8th grade; Leon-Murrieta, St. Boniface school, 8th grade; Gladys Stranske, Freont School, 8th grade. High School: Mary Kathryn Pipp, Marywood High Senior Class; Richard Hon- KIwanis Honors Dist. Governor At a meeting held in the Green Cat Cafe, Santa Ana, last Tuesday night the club of the county honored their district governor, Charles R. Crooke of San Jose. There were about 250 in attendance with a delegation of 15 from Anaheim. Ernest Dubois, president of the local-club acted as song leader and was also called upon to give some of the history of the local club. He told of the formation of the club here in 1921, which was followed with sponsoring of a club in Fullerton. He also stated that ten of the original 53 members were still active in the club. Henry Adams, local dealer, who was the first president of the club was introduced with the statement that he had never missed a meet- FREMONT PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM AT ROTARY CLUB MEET ON MONDAY Stephen Foster Music Is Illustrated In Tableau The Fremont Troubadours, an organization of students from the Fremont School, in costumes of their own designs acted in tableau the famed southern songs of Stephen Foster at the meeting of the Rotary Club here last Monday noon. The organization which selected its own songs and practised under the direction of Miss W. Ethel Campbell, music superintendent of the elementary schools in Anaheim, gave a brief outline of the start of the famed composer and then with the introduction of the character of Old Black Joe, sang the songs of the south in illustration of the story told by "Old Black Joe" who proved to be the narrator for the group. The pupils were brought to the club by Mel Gauer, superintendent of schools who was the program manager. Seventh and 8th grades: John Stehly, St. Boniface School, 8th grade; Willard Adams, Demont School, 8th grade; Leon-Murrieta, St. Boniface School, 8th grade; Gladys Stranske, Freont School, 8th grade. High School: Mary Kathryn Pipp, Marywood High Senior Class; Richard Hean, St. Catherine's Military School, Freshman Class; Audrey Hil, Marywood High, Junior class. East Rites Mon. For W. R. Nemetz Funeral services were held for the late William R. (Dick) Nemetz from the funeral parlors of Backs, Berry & Campbell here. Interment was made in the Anaheim memery following the services which were held at 2 p.m. Mr. Nemetz, who was 51 years old, died from an infection following the bite of a boar on his hog neck near Artesia. He was attacked by the boar January 30. Following the attack he was taken to a hospital in Los Angeles, where he died. He came to Anaheim at the age of three years from his birthplace in Fargo, N. D. His father was the late Leopold Nemetz. He lived here until a few years ago when he moved to Artesia to operate his hog ranch there. He is survived by a brother, Frank J. Nemetz, of Orange, and three sisters, Mrs. Pauline McAdoo and Mrs. Julia Payne, of Alhambra, and Mrs. Victoria Hilton, of Fonna. D. A. V. ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT Everything is in readiness for the Eighth Annual Military Ball to be given Thursday evening at the Valencia Ballroom under the auspices of Jack Fisher Chapter, disabled American Veterans of World War. Assemblyman Ted Craig, Brea, will serve as master of ceremonies during a brief intermission in the dance program and present any distinguished guests. Placentia Hi School Has Program Friday With more than 175 in attendance, a St. Valentine's party was held at the Valencia High school Friday night, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Lewis Edwardson presided and gave a short talk commemorating founders of the organization. The balance of the program included Spanish dances and songs by students of the La Jolla school with Miss Norma Brastad and Mrs. Martha Schwoob directing. The hosts and hostesses also had arranged games, magicians and fortune tellers booths for entertainment and served refreshments at the close of the entertainment. Mrs. Edwardson announced the next district meeting at Brea, February 25; the Bradford avenue P.-T.-A. meeting for February 27; the next meeting of the Valencia High school P.-T.-A. for March 12, and the president's council of Fourth district meeting for March 10 at the Bradford school, with the Bradford avenue and Valencia High school associations as hosts. She appointed Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Elmer Hochstein, Mrs. J. E. Hargrave and herself as hostesses for the day. In charge of host duties were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elvy, Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkins, Miss Margaret Varnum; Miss Doris Redfern, George Willsey and E. M. Everett. In charge of refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gillian Mr. Campbell, music superintendent of the elementary schools in Anaheim, gave a brief outline of the start of the famed composer and then with the introduction of the character of Old Black Joe, sang the songs of the south in illustration of the story told by "Old Black Joe" who proved to be the narrator for the group. The pupils were brought to the club by Mel Gauer, superintendent of schools who was the program chairman for the day. Following the musical program, Mel Gauer spoke briefly upon the theme of loose thinking by the average American citizen." Go back and read your history," he admonished the members of the club."Cloyd Hartranft, last week, told us that he believed Lincoln to be greater than Washington, I do not subscribe to that. I believe they are equally great. Remember, Washington planned this great country of ours; he brought upon the face of this continent this nation; he gave unstintingly of his time and money as well as effort. He was chairman of the Constitutional Congress and he was our first president. Read his life and then you'll find out what real Americans are. You'll find yourself a better American. "We need, in this country, right now, a definite program of Americanism, and if Americans will read the Life of Washington they'll find themselves better Americans." Rev. M. C. Schollenberger of the Church of Christ (Christian) was inducted into the club as a new member by Cloyd Hartranft. St. Catherine's Plans Drill For Sunday Afternoon The drill Sunday which was planned for last Sunday and which was perforce, postponed due to weather conditions will be held next Sunday (February 23) afternoon. There will be an inspection of the buildings by Major Bernard Castor, executive officer of March Field in addition to troop inspection and exhibition drills by the individual companies in competition for the perpetual school trophy. The drill will close with retreat. Everything is in readiness for the Eighth Annual Military Ball to be given Thursday evening at the Valencia Ballroom under the auspices of Jack Fisher Chapter, disabled American Veterans of World War. Assemblyman Ted Craig, Brea, will serve as master of ceremonies during a brief intermission in the dance program and present many distinguished guests. Don Cave and his orchestra will provide excellent music for the dance program while the ballroom will present a myriad of red, white and blue in the decorative theme. The drum corps of the Anaheim and Santa Ana Legion hosts will open festivities while grand march will start promptly at 9:30 p.m. Buena Park P. T. A. To Meet Thursday Mrs. Neil Beisel of Santa Ana, seventh state vice-president of the Parent-Teachers Association will be the speaker at the meeting of the Buena Park Grand venue P. T. A., to be held next Thursday evening at the school auditorium. "Founders' Day" will be observed. ‘Baby Rotarians’ Meet With Waynick Dean Waynick, chairman of the Rotary Information and Interclub Relations, had a number of the newer members of Rotary Club here as his guests at a dinner last Wednesday night. Following the dinner the "baby" members were given instructions in Rotary. Coming! Next Week! THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Silhouette Contest Cash Prizes A Page of Silhouettes of Anaheim business men and women. Cash prizes will be awarded to the persons identifying the greatest number. The most unusual — interesting contest ever conducted in Anaheim. Watch for Next Week's issue. Members of the Townsend Clubs who have registered or are planning on registering are warned not to register under the "Townsend Party" by the officers of the local clubs. The following warning was issued by the local club officials: The officers of the Townsend clubs wish to correct a mistaken idea with reference to registrations of voters in California. It seems that some Townsendites are registering under a third or Townsend party preference. Since no Townsend party will be formed before the primaries, Dr. Townsend requests that all persons register under their regular party affiliation as republicans or democrats, etc. Otherwise they will lose their votes at the primaries. If anyone has registered under the Townsend party let him be sure to re-register before March 5 so that he will be qualified to vote at both primary and general elections.