anaheim-gazette 1936-03-12

THE GAZETTE 259 EAST, CENTER STREET Is Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY VOL. LXVI H. J. WHITTAKER DIES HERE LIFE COMES TO CLOSE AS TERM OF POSTMASTER COMPLETED; RESIDENT OF ORANGE COUNTY MANY YEARS Parents Founders of City of Buena Park, Building First Building on Site; Held Postoffice Job Here for Past Twelve Years; Funeral Held Today Under Auspices of Masons. Succumbing to an extending illness, Harry J. Whitaker, for the past 12 years postmaster of Anaheim and before that a long time resident passed away at his home here last Tuesday evening. The final moments were reached just after 7:30 p.m., on the day, by a peculiar twist, that was the last of his term as head of the local postoffice. Inasmuch, however, as there has been no successor named, Whitaker would have continued on for a while had not death decreed otherwise. Whitaker had lived in Orange county 50 years, although a native of Cherry Valley, N. Y. He lived 24 years at Buena Park and 26 years in Anaheim. He was a member of the Anaheim Masonic lodge, the local chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Death came at his home, 213 West Walnut Street. Red Cross Class I Started Monday Santa Ana A class of instruction in First Aid which will terminate with its instruction for instructors was started in Santa Ana last Monday night with an enrolment of 37. S. from Anaheim are taking the course which will conclude with certification of those completing the course as Red Cross Instructors in First Aid. Those who attended the class this week: E. Roger Sherman of the local police department; C. S. Shepari now acting as first aid man for the Union Oil Co.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, ranchers in the Anaheim district; Richard Acton of the high school; Samuel E. Loose physician instructor of the grammar school here. There are but four classes being held in the state under the auspices of the Red Cross. Harold Willwiger, national field repre Whitaker had lived in Orange county 50 years, although a native of Cherry Valley, N.Y. He lived 24 years at Buena Park and 26 years in Anaheim. He was a member of the Anaheim Masonic lodge, the local chapter of Royai Arch Masons and the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Death came at his home, 213 Walnut St. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lillian Whitaker; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Anaheim; three sons, Gerald of Berkeley, Loring of Visalia and James of Bakersfield, and two brothers, George of Bakersfield and Herbert of Glendale. Some fifty years ago, his uncle, James Whitaker bought the land and laid out the townsite of Buena Park. Shortly after this, the records show that his father brought the family here. H. J. Whitaker and his brother, George, had charge of a general merchandise store in Buena Park, before coming to Anaheim to make his home. Here he became interested in county politics. He was a life long and devout leader in the Episcopal Church and at one time was superintendent of St. Michael's Sunday School as well as singing in the choir. He was Senior Warden, the highest lay position in the church, for about 10 years. At the time of his death he still had an active interest in the church affairs. Funeral services are being held this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlor of Backs, Terry and Campbell where Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of the Anaheim Episcopal church will officiate. Following this, services will be held under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge of Masons at the Mausoleum. Anaheim Grange Hold Box Party The Anaheim Grange held its box party last Tuesday night at which time representatives of the various granges throughout the county as well as some from Corona were present. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Mrs. Siegel of the Conservatory of Music, who had the Misses Bernice and Marilyn Hargrove in some dance- Orange County Trojan Stag Rally Monday With Coach Howard Jones as the honoree, but sharing honors with Captain-elect Gil Kuhn of the Trojan gridders, and as well an Orange County boy, the Orange County Trojans will hold a stag rally in the Green Cat Cafe, Santa Ana, next Monday evening (March 16) starting with a dinner at 6:30. Coach Jones will be the speaker of the evening and will probably tell what he thinks the chances of the Trojans will be on the gridiron the coming season. Featured at the meeting will be color movies of the Hawaiian tour of the Trojan team. In addition to this Gil Kuhn will tell how the boys on the team feel about the coming season. All members of the Trojans can obtain tickets to the event by contacting Ted Kuchel, at the Anaheim Gazette who is handling the reservations. Guests are invited. Man Charged With Failing to Report Charged with failing to report an accident on the night of February 16, in which the car of Joe Rapier on the 101 Highway near Katella Road, Lloyd W. Dow was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Monday afternoon. The charges state that Dow failed to report immediately the injuries sustained by Rapier and a companion. He was allowed to go on his own recognizance until March 24, the date set for trial. G. G. Masons May Buy Bldg. Site The Garden Grove lodge of police department; C. S. Sheparn now acting as first aid man for the Union Oil Co.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, ranchers in the Anaheim district; Richard Acton of the high school; Samuel E. Loose physical instructor of the grammar school here. There are but four classes being held in the state under the auctions of the Red Cross. Harold Terwilliger, national field representative in First Aid, is conducting the class in Santa Ana. During the course Terwillige will be assisted by doctor throughout the county. Churches to Hold Potluck Dinner March 21 FULLERTON, Mar 12—Prefacing the fourth annual pre-Easter services sponsored by the young people of the Methodist Episcopal Christian, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches, a union pot-luc dinner and rally will be held March 21 in the Methodist church The committee in charge include Lee Launer, Bert Ford, Ruth Gilmore, Bill Wickett, and Jea Launer. Arthur Cassadey of Huntington Park, Chapman college instructor has been selected as the speaker for the meetings which will be held from April 5 through April 10. Committees in charge of the meetings include Mildred Gage, Marian Sherman, Grace Hampton, Marjorie Marks, Barbara Iufu Paul Chamlee, music; Darrel McGavran, Carl Harris, Ruth Marli Launer, Leland Dunham, Wesle Kewish, and Willis Jolly, publicity; Esther Erdman, Dorothy Daless Don Smith, Jean Sherman, Vinto Wiglash, Merle Greybill, Leste Evans, Edith Morgan, and Gordon Allen, personal work. Dorothy Little, Marjorie Aller Esther Bohling, Donald Adam Calvin Krieger, program; Charlie Clark, Roger Jameson, Charlie Johnson, Robert Gobar, Eiwy Harris, Carlton Jones, Dillar Boyce, Elbert Hooffman, R. Van derburg, R. Stone, ushers. Hold Box Party The Anaheim Grange held its box party last Tuesday night at which time representatives of the various granges throughout the county as well as some from Corona were present. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Mrs. Siegel of the Conservatory of Music, who had the Misses Bernice and Marilyn Hargrove in some dancing numbers and Bert Ellis with his guitar. These numbers were all accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Siegel. Dr. C. O. Patterson was also on the program with his musical saw as well as singing some numbers. He was accompanied by his daughter Cleone. Following the program, cards and dancing were taken up. G. G. Masons May Buy Bldg. Site The Garden Grove lodge of Masons are contemplating the purchase of the old Garden Grove hotel site on which they expect to build a temple. A committee was appointed at the last meeting of the lodge to handle the affairs of a building committee. They are: A. A. Aabel, A. J. Woodworth, Sam Teel, C. R. Day and Jack Jentges. TRAVELOGUE OF SOUTH AMERICA ENJOYED AT ROTARY CLUB MEET A scenic trip with sound pictures was enjoyed by the members of the Anaheim Rotary Club at its meeting last Monday noon. The pictures which were taken by the Pan American Airways depicted the beauty spots of South and Central America as well as Panama and Mexico on a flight made with a passenger and mail ship of the company. The sound equipment was obtained through Mel Gauer, superintendent of the public schools and the film were sent down by the Airways company. A narrator explained the entire trip and it required about an hour to show the pictures. Dr. Ralph Waltz acted as chairman for the event which took the place of the regular program which was to have been put on by Dean Waynick, who passed to enable the members and guests of the club to see the pictures. The film is cailed, the Rim of the World with the Pan American Airways, also known as the Lindbergh Trail. The pictures are instructive and gives those who perhaps will never be able to make the trip a wonderful view of the various countries to the south of us. A number of the Anaheim Rotarians will make the trip suggested by Lieut. Chas. Schmitt and will leave here sometime next Friday for Boulder Dam to stay over the week end. Orange Festival At Fullerton Is Set For May 14 FULLERTON, Mar. 12—May 14, 15, and 16 have been announced as dates for the third annual Vaencia Orange festival by committee members of the chamber of commerce. A western theme for the affair has been approved with its accompanying atmosphere of beards and oversized hats. Tentative plans for the various attractions include a high school exhibit and open house for the first day. Highlights of the second day will feature a parade and/or range packing contest. The annual reception and ball will climax this celebration. SMITH SPEAKS BREA Fred W. Smith of the Gazette was the speaker at the Brea Lion meeting this noon. His topic was "National Defense." He was accompanied to the northern city by Herb Eldred. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 IS HERE TUESDAY Cross Class Is Started Monday Santa Ana Grammar Schools Ask Government Aid for Project The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District at its meeting, Tuesday, March 10th, passed a Resolution authorizing the Anaheim School District to file an application to the United States of America, through the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works for a loan and grant to aid in construction and rehabilitation of school buildings in Anaheim. The Board of Trustees voted to employ the firm of Marsh, Smith, and Powell, architects and engineers of Los Angeles, California, for the purpose of surveying the school building needs of the Anaheim Schools, and presenting estimates upon which to base application for PWA funds. Marsh, Smith and Powel are an outstanding firm of architects and engineers, having built the La Palma School in 1905 and being the first school in Anaheim. Forbes To Enter Plea In Crash Case Tomorrow Alexander Forbes, who was indicted by the grand jury on two counts, manslaughter and violation of the California Vehicle Act, because of the accident in which Jimmy Heffron was injured and the two Schmitt children killed, will enter his plea in Judge J. K. Scovell's court tomorrow (Friday). Forbest, who was confined to the hospital for a number of weeks following the accident is still confined to his home because of injuries he received, but is now able to attend the court sessions, according to his attorney, Leo J. Friis. Deputy District Attorney James L. Davis has charge of the prosecution in the case for the county. COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKER AT 20-30 CLUB County Superintendent of Schools, Ray Adkinson was the speaker at the Anaheim 20-30 Club here last Monday night. He selected 'as his topic "The Psychology of Slogans in Politics."' PLANS NEARING HAPPY KITCHEN TO BE HELD Miss Pauline K. Edward In Charge of School Daily at K. P. Hall; "What a difference be kitchen of a few years who will conduct the I 1, 2, and 3, in K. P. Hall day with the great amd given to make the kitchen home, as well as an e might well be proud. "And women, too—how and wide-awake they are an interested in making a g success of the career of a maker. At no time in history women been so aware of the importance of well-balanced and properly cooked foods, health and happiness of families. And surely no can regard as routine of moous, any part of her work w so all-important in the dement of sturdy, straight bodies and happy disposition is the preparation of the kind of food." Every housewife should attend the forthcoming news conference." The Board of Trustees voted to employ the firm of Marsh, Smith, and Powell, architects and engineers of Los Angeles, California, for the purpose of surveying the school building needs of the Anaheim Schools, and presenting estimates upon which to base application for PWA funds. Marsh, Smith and Poweli are an outstanding firm of architects and engineers, having built the La Palma School in 1926 and having built the Newport Harbor Union High School, and at the present time are engaged in work on the San Marino and South Pasadena Schools. Existing school plants in some localities of the city have served the District for years and know sanitation, health, and safety conditions dictate that something be done. Where school buildings are antiquated and do not admit modernization without excessive cost, new buildings must be built. Other communities have faced this issue an dare now engaged in such a program. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District and the Superintendent feel that Anaheim must make its school facilities legally safe and adequate in every way. Playground Directors under WPA to serve all local schools this year are: Sidney Jackson, Horace Mann; William Sullivan, Broadway; Mrs. Hysom, small children; Malcolm Roberts, Geo.Washington; Mrs. Pierce; John Rhodes, Fremont; Thelma Rankin; Mrs. Ruth Beat, Citron; Joe Castillo, La Palma. Anaheim Grad In Honor Society One of the newly elected members of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Santa Ana junior college honor society, is a former graduate of Anaheim high school, Miss Luella B. Watson, advisor of the organization, stated today. The new member is Edgard Barnes, it is announced. Election to the honor society is attained by securing 31 or more grade points during the past semester while at the same time cation in the case for the county. COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKER AT 20-30 CLUB County Superintendent of Schools, Ray Adkinson was the speaker at the Anaheim 20-30 Club here last Monday night. He selected as his topic "The Psychology of Slogans in Politics," and explained them in a very interesting manner. Adkinson is a candidate for congress. Adkinson told of historical incidents when political parties relied in the variety of interpretation of a slogan to give them power. A birthday talk was given by Art Jensen. Guests at the meeting were Gilbert Koehler, Clinton Griggs and Wilbur Heiden. Les Smeltzer was program chairman. Anaheim Masons Plan Entertain Ladies March 20 The Anaheim lodge of Masons will hold a ladies' night on March 20, according to an announcement made by Arthur S. Osborne, master of the lodge. The evening will start with a dinner at 6:30 to be followed by a varied program of amusement. Cards and dancing will feature the evening. "Masons and friends are cordially invited to the affair" said Osborne, "and we are particularly anxious to have sojourners come up and get acquainted with us. We are urging all to get their tickets early." Last Rites Held For H. E. Dress The funeral services for H. E. Dress, for a number of years an orange grower in the Anaheim district were held last Tuesday from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home. A grave service in Anaheim cemetery, was held by Jack Johnson, a close friend of the deceased. Mr. Dress was 69 at the time of his death and had lived here for 15 years. He passed away at the Los Alamitos sanitarium after an illness been so aware of its importance of well-balanced food and properly cooked foods, health and happiness of families. And surely no one can regard as routine of most ous any part of her work wi so all-important in the dement of sturdy, straight bodies and happy disposition is the preparation of the kind of food." Every housewife should attend for the forthcoming session the cooking school for Mini-wards has arranged a party which will be full to the helpful ideas for women who do all their own cooking only will she discuss the importance of properly balancing meal from a dietetic stand but will prepare and give it for many modern and dead dishes—recipes that will be tical for every day use, but will be an entirely new and different way to prepare old starch and that will be as welcome family as a new Easter Bonnet mother. And perhaps mother be able to save enough from household money for that Bonnet, after attending the ing school, for Miss Edward devote a part of her time to preparation of appetizing flavorful dishes from the lepensive foods, and will be that difficult juggling for menu-balancing, budget bing, and pleasing the family at the same time. Miss Edwards has gained real insight into the problem fronting the modern house and mother, through her year experience as advisor and consultant for the largest food company in the country, and brings to cooking school the benefit wide practical and technical knowledge. She is most eager her wish to be of help to with their own problems—or they concern the preparations something new and fascinate a wedding that will light the bride yet be with family means, or perhaps juicing paring the same old pot roast new way, with an added zest flavor that will bring age from the whole family. When the cooking problem, Miss wards will welcome an opportunity to help solve it, and will happy indeed to answer all THREE MEN DID AFISHING GO And Then Someone Ate The Evidence AND THE GASOMETRIST LOST IT There is a story about three prominent members of the Isaak Walton Club of Anaheim stepping out to make way with the larger of the finned species who debate over the hook of poor mortal man. They proceeded their merry way (the three Waltonians) with verbal abberations as to each individual ability to garner the elusive what ever it was they were to catch. One in particular who registered for the trip as a gasometrist emphatically, (as is his habit) stated that he would gather unto himself the largest of the surface tribe. The others in the group sought to differ with him. The pool was set with the result that an insignificant leader pellet was attached to the line of the expert who withdrew from the briny deep a choice morsel which he stated was known to the multitude as a sea bass. The veracity of the gasometrist was doubted by the two remaining members of the crowd, so much to the disappointment of the fin-fetcher, the finner was called a tom cod and to prove the issue one other member of the trusting trio accepted with alacrity the invitation to try it out (unknown to the donor). In other words: Dale Smith, Ted Masterson and Doc Childress went fishing last week. PLANS NEARING COMPLETION FOR HAPPY KITCHEN COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD BY GAZETTE APRIL 1 Miss Pauline K. Edwards, Noted Home Economist Will Be In Charge of School; Valuable Prizes to Be Given Away Daily at K. P. Hall; School to Last Three Days “What a difference between the modern kitchen, and the kitchen of a few years ago,” says Miss Pauline K. Edwards, who will conduct the Happy Kitchen Cooking School April 2, and 3, in K. P. Hall. “I am impressed many times each day with the great amount of time and real effort being given to make the kitchen one of the brightest spots in the room, as well as an efficient work-room of which anyone right well be proud. And women, too—how alert and wide-awake they are and how interested in making a genuine access of the career of home-keeper. At no time in history have men been so aware of the importance of well-balanced diets, and properly cooked foods, to the health and happiness of their families. And surely no woman is regard as routine of monotonies, any part of her work which is all-important in the development of sturdy, straight young dies, and happy dispositions, as the preparation of the right kind of food.” Every housewife should plan to attend the Whittier School Head Speaker At Lions Judge E. J. Milne, superintendent of the Whittier State School for Boys was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim den of Lions and explained in detail the work of the school and the progress made by the boys in the school. He explained the purpose of the school and the desired results. DR. J. W. UTTER IS BADLY HURT WHEN STRUCK BY CAR SUNDAY EVE Struck While Crossing Street In Front of Home on Center Street Dr. J. W. Utter was painfully injured last Sunday evening when he was struck by a car while crossing the street in front of his home at 1001 West Center street, with the result that he is in St. Joseph’s hospital with a broken leg and other minor injuries. A car said to have been driven by Mrs. Gus Smith of Euclid avenue struck the physician, knocking him to the pavement. In the police report, Mrs. Smith stated that she did not see Dr. Utter until he suddenly loomed before her, and that she was not exceeding a lawful rate of speed. Mrs. Smith is the president of the Boss Overall Cleaners. From appearances Dr. Utter was struck by the headlight of the Smith machine. Every housewife should plan to send the forthcoming sessions of cooking school for Miss Edwards has arranged a program which will be full to the brim of helpful ideas for women who must all their own cooking. Not only will she discuss the importance of properly balancing the meal from a dietetic standpoint, but will prepare and give recipes for many modern and delightful dishes—recipes that will be practical for every day use, but that will be an entirely new and different way to prepare old stand-bys, and that will be as welcome to the family as a new Easter Bonnet to mother. And perhaps mother will enable to save enough from her household money for that Easter Bonnet, after attending the cookery school, for Miss Edwards will note a part of her time to the preparation of appetizing and colorful dishes from the less extensive foods, and will discuss difficult juggling feat of nu-balancing, budget balance, and pleasing the family, all at same time. Miss Edwards has gained a very clear insight into the problems concerning the modern housewife and mother, through her years of experience as advisor and consultant for the largest food companies in the country, and brings to the baking school the benefit of her practical and technical knowledge. She is most earnest in her wish to be of help to women with their own problems—whether they concern the preparation of something new and fascinating or a bridge luncheon, the planning of a wedding that will detract the bride yet be within the family means, or perhaps just preening the same old pot roast in a new way, with an added zest to its flavor that will bring applause from the whole family. Whatever cooking problem, Miss Edwards will welcome an opportunity to help solve it, and will be any indeed to answer all questions. Head Speaker At Lions Judge E. J. Milne, superintendent of the Whittier State School for Boys was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim den of Lions and explained in detail the work of the school and the progress made by the boys in the school. He explained the purpose of the school and the desired benefits to be derived by the students. In addition to the speaker the club was entertained by Miss Virginia Lee Peterson with a number of readings. Miss Peterson is a pupil of Daphne Goss Hellerman of the Buttree Studio of Music. Her readings were "Foreign Views of the Statue" and "Count and No Account" as well as a number of readings in negro dialect. S. F. Hilgenfeld was chairman of the meeting which was under the guidance of Herb Eldred, president. Heffron Benefit Set March 20th The benefit night to be held for Jimmie Heffron at the Orange County Athletic Club has been set for Friday evening, March 20th, at which time the proceeds of the event will be turned over to the Heffron Benefit committee. The tickets have been placed on sale through a committee of the Anaheim Post of the American Legian headed by Commander Earl Fulfer. Ten bouts will be featured during the evening. Tickets may be obtained from any legionnaire or from the following places: Police Department, Auto Club, Elks Club, Oyster Loaf, Akerman Service Station, Anaheim Bulletin, and Anaheim Gazette. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Remick Last rites were held for the late Mrs. Mary E. Hayne, Remick, 69, from the Hilgenfeld funeral parlor at 10:30 this morning by Mrs. Gus Smith of Euclid avenue struck the physician, knocking him to the pavement. In the police report, Mrs. Smith stated that she did not see Dr. Utter until he suddenly loomed before her, and that she was not exceeding a lawful rate of speed. Mrs. Smith is the president of the Boss Overall Cleaners. From appearances Dr. Utter was struck by the headlight of the Smith machine. Former Resident Is Victim Crash Harley Wentz, father of Louis Wentz of the Greater Anaheim meat department, and a former resident of Anaheim was killed in an automobile accident last Monday according to word received here by relatives Tuesday. The details of the accident were very incomplete. Wentz was a resident of Anaheim for about 15 years, having formerly operated a butcher shop here as well as being employed by Joe Stroup in the meat business here. Also Wentz was employed by Stroup in the east at the time of the accident. Wentz lived at Birmingham, Michigan. Girl Scouts Plan Trip on Saturday Anaheim Girl Scouts will meet in front of the Fremont School by 6 o'clock Saturday morning to leave for San Diego to join other troops for the special program arranged for "Girn Scout Day." Miss A. Louise Wilcox, the local director, will be in charge of the girls. The morning program will feature a Gymkhana, and a pageant will be held in the afternoon, at which time Miss Baal Stark, Regional Director will be the guest speaker. An early evening Flag Retreat will close the days festivities, and Miss Wilcox announces that they expect to leave San Diego at 9:30 Saturday evening. Townsend Club To Sponsor St. Patricks Party Walton Outdoor Show Set For March 29 FULLERTON, Mar. 12 — The public has been invited to attend the Izaak Walton Outdoor show held for March 29 at Hilcrest Park sponsored by the Fullerton Chapter, Izaak Walton league. In C. Gregory is in charge of the program. Featured will be a display of many directed by Frank Goulet Los Angeles, a pistol team on the Los Angeles county Griff's office, a fly and plug cast-team directed by Hal Sackett, the losing of a flock of games in the park. The Whittier state school band play. A display of camping sports equipment will be shown. M. & M. HEARS ATTORNEY the Anaheim Merchants and manufacturers featured its meet-today noon with a talk by Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim attorney. Kuchel told his impressions of the effect of radicalism the universities of the country. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Remick Last rites were held for the late Mrs. Mary E. Hayne, Remick, 69, from the Hilgenfeld funeral parlors at 10:30 this morning with Rev. F. Ó. Fowler, pastor of the Fulerton Seventh Day Adventist Church officiating. Mrs. Remick passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ella Jacobs in Riverside following an extended illness. She was a native of Maine and came to Anaheim some 33 years ago. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Townsend Club To Sponsor St. Patricks Party Townsend Club No. 1 is planning a St. Patrick's Day card party to be held in the clubrooms of the organization at 210 South Clemenetine street next Tuesday evening, March 17. There will be an entertainment from 7:30 to 8:00 following which cards will be the feature. Refreshments will be served following the playing. There will be a nominal charge. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FULLERTON TOWNSEND MEETING LAST SUNDAY By Walter R. Robb, Orange Co. Mgr. Six hundred and fifty Orange County Townsend followers gathered in the First Baptist Church in Fullerton last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock to hear the well and favorably known speakers who appered on the program. Ex-senator Frank A. Arbuckle did not appear as had been previously announced because of his having been called to Washington, D.C., in connection with the Congressional investigation of the Townsend Plan now pending in Congress. In his stead Colonel Albert E. Barnes of Glendale, California, filled the engagement. Col. Barnes has long been a research worker in connection with economics and is now associate editor of the Glendale Weekly Times. Ted E. Felt of the Pomona District Area, of which he is manager, also appeared on the program as a speaker but confined his remarks largely to announcements of expected happenings in the Townsend Movement. Mr. Walter Schultz, president of Fullerton Townsend Club Number Two presided over the meeting. He called the meeting to order by asking the audience to arise and unite in singing America. While the gathering was standing the Lord's Prayer was repeated in concert which was followed by all giving the Flag Salute in accompaniment with the Pledge of Loyalty ceremony. 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