anaheim-gazette 1936-04-16

Sure I went to Church Sunday that is I saw the sunrise twice but once it was son-rise an the second time I let’s see it was in Glendale I saw the old favorite William Farnum recite some poetry and then a cameraman from one of the contemporaries either the Times or Zaminer he had to hog the press "seats" and from then on it was a heck of a job keeping awake however I know what the place looks like now as I saw a picture in the paper Monday morning Anyway I did go to the services and I can prove it believe it or something. It takes a lotta nerve to stand up and tell two million people that you spilled coffee down the neck of a customer but Betty Fackiner did it when she addressed the Major in her broadcast last Sunday wonder if the customer is now bragging about he (or she) was the one anyway Betty made the grade And Anaheim got a lotta advertising. (If you will everyone in Anaheim should send a postcard saying you appreciate her audition it’ll help some others that are trying to get on). Speaking of broadcasting there’s a major oil company that PLAN DEDICATE NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING HERE FRIDAY, MAY 29 Pregram Is Arranged By Postmaster Louis Hoskins Plans are all set and the program being arranged for the dedication of the new post-office building in Anaheim according to an announcement made by Postmaster Louis Hoskins following a meeting with the representatives of the various service clubs of the city held last Thursday night. The time of the dedication has been set as 2 o’clock and the loading platform at the rear of the building will be used for the ceremony. The cement yard will be arranged with seats for all who attend. The program will be under the direction of the Anaheim Lions club with its president Herb Eldred accepting the responsibility Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon president of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will have charge of the music for the affair. Speaking of broadcasting ... there's a major oil company that is establishing a boiler factory in the heart of the city and it only operates in the dark hours of night when the neighbors around the place are trying to get some necessary rest. Seems, however, that the company could arrange to have the pipe throwing contests in the day time and at least make the people of the neighborhood believe they have some respect for them whether they have or not. Along about midnight... well the noise would make a railroad roundhouse sound like the soothing music of a symphony orchestra... and I understand when they were asked to consider others the answer was somewhat like the scratching of the proboscus with the thumb and the digits of the hand extended. Haven't heard much about what went on out at the CCC camp when the Legion gang assembled for an evening... other than a sedate report made by my old fran K. B. ... Wonder why the crowd is so silent... I can guess. Rudy Boysen is all berries... anyway he told the Rotarians that he knew about berries and he also disagreed with Louis Danz... Rudy claims there’s nothing new under the sun... and Louis says there is... Art vs. Berry making... sure Rudy... he's the guy that built the Boysen Berry... that's one for Ripley... he's not so dumb as you might think even if he did forget to patent the globular delicacy. (that's one word that neither he nor Louis thought of using..) Cloyd Hartranft gave an interesting dissertation on how to use big words at the Rotary Club... you may ask if he used them right... if you want... but derned if I know... The program will be under the direction of the Anaheim Lions club with its president Herb Eldred accepting the responsibility. Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon president of the Business and Professional Women's Club will have charge of the music for the affair. Mrs. Leo Friis, president of the Ebell club has charge of the decorations which will be furnished by her organization. The Rotary club, through its president, K. B. Rigby will see that a piano is furnished. The Anaheim post of the American Legion has the duty of providing a temporary flag pole and will have charge of the flag raising ceremony. A loud speaker system will be installed under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis, and 20-30 clubs. Cooperation for the event was promised by the Elks through the Exalted Ruler, Leo J. Friis, as was the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers association through the respective presidents, Frank Tausch and Ernie Dubois. Band music for the occasion will be furnished by the high school band and St. Catherine's Military school band. For the benefit of Philatelists, M. L. Smith of the Orange post-office will prepare special caches for the occasion. Assistant Postmaster Eldon Deering will have charge of the visitation of the new building immediately following the ceremonies. The new office will be thrown open for public inspection and employees of the postoffice will explain the work of the institution. Kiwanis Leader Is Speaker at Tuesday Meet Lieutenant Governor, Division 4, George Wells of Santa Ana, in company with his co-workers, Claude Knox, Art Cannon and Frank Pierce, paid a special visit of good-will to the Anaheim club Cloyd Hartranft gave an interesting dissertation on how to use big words at the Rotary Club... you may ask if he used them right... if you want... but dermed if I know... Saw all the flowers at the Ebell show last Monday night... sure all us big guys were there... even Leo De Friis... yep he was drinking tea when I last saw him. Boy and there was some flowers there... even Rudy Boysen's umbrella cactus... well it could be called that... that's what the dermed thing looked like. Home Coming For Odd Fellows Held A large number of the "old timers" were present at a meeting of the Local Odd Fellows lodge last Tuesday night at which time "Home-coming Night" was held in the lodge rooms here. A pot luck dinner was served at 6:30 which opened the festivities of the evening which were thrown open to wives of members and friends. Mrs. Arthur Kemper sang a number of solos. Emil Weber was master of ceremonies for the evening and headed the committee which arranged the program. He was assisted by Gene Adams and Hoyt Compton. Dancing completed the evening. Is Speaker at Tuesday Meet Lieutenant Governor, Division 4, George Wells of Santa Ana, in company with his co-workers, Claude Knox, Art Cannon and Frank Pierce, paid a special visit of good-will to the Anaheim club Tuesday noon at the regular meeting in the Elks clubrooms. During the short business program Bill Seaman extended appreciation to the club for the flowers sent to Mrs. Seaman who is ill at their home, and Roscoe Young read a letter received from Bill Wallop written in mid-Pacific. The letter gave the information that Mrs. Wallop and he were enjoying the trip, although he was a bit seasick at first. Concluding the business of the day, the president, Ernest DuBois turned the meeting over to Wells and his co-workers. Pierce acted as song leader and Cannon sang two solos, "Way Down South," and his own arrangement of melodies of National airs. Announcing his topic, Wells entitled it "Requirements of the Lieutenant Governor of the Kiwanis Club," and showed a 19-page pamphlet of classifications of Kiwanis work. He commended the local club on its high membership rating of 96.2 per cent for the month of March. He also initiated Fred Schmidt, of Danz Piano company, who is the "baby Kiwanian" of this club, and stated that the outstanding committees of the organization are the membership committee and the reception committee, because of the particular duties of each. In a closely contested match the Anaheim Tennis team came through from behind to even up the score to a tie with the Excelsior club on the courts in the city park here last Sunday. The Anaheim team which has been in existence here for a number of years had been meeting clubs from other vicinities and had been able to come through with some excellent matches. In last Sunday's play, Ed Keat after having lost his first set can back after his opponent had threw games running 5-2 and 40 love for point set and match and won the game and carried through to winning the game making the score 5-3 and went on to win the final set and match. The longest match was between Fred Fuller for Anaheim and Clark of Excelsior. This set we 45 games. Chilson and Bob Helling for Anaheim dropped the first set to the visitors and nearly lost the second when their opponents hit the second set 5-4 and 40 love for point set and match, but the Anaheim boys braced themselves as took the set and also the final for the match. The score: (A)—Anaheim (E) Excelsior Singles Lampman (A) took the f AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Ann and Pearson Returned to Council With Safe Majorities VICTORS In an election last Tuesday, which was the quietest held in Anaheim for a number of years, all incumbents were returned to office. Charley Pearson led the field in the council race receiving 1362 votes while Mayor Charley Mann was given 1304 votes. Carl Pressel ran third with Jack Kerr and John Mattys trailing. In the treasurer race, Charley Boege went way out in the lead in the early returns and at no time was his position threatened by William Dolan. Charley Griffith, popular city clerk who was without opposition was given a gratifying vote of confidence by receiving 1929 votes, the highest number cast for any candidate. The total number of ballots east were 2187. Votes by precincts were as follows: | | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H TOTAL | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Mann | 153 | 152 | 203 | 140 | 125 | 144 | 184 | 203 1304 | | Pearson | 172 | 153 | 201 | 151 | 132 | 135 | 211 | 207 1362 | | Kerr | 37 | 85 | 48 | 62 | 127 | 89 | 73 | 68 589 | | Pressel | 82 | 99 | 95 | 87 | 154 | 119 | 118 | 100 854 | | Mattys | 9 | 10 | 11 | 10 | 9 | .8 | 16 | 2 75 | | City Treasurer: | | Boege | 183 | 177 | 212 | 179 | 217 | 200 | 250 | 222 1650 | | Dolan | 40 | 68 | 63 | 45 | 38 | 50 | 38 | 69 412 | | City Clerk: | | Griffith | 207 | 227 | 254 | 205 | 248 | 233 | 279 | 276 1929 | FULLERTON ELECTION DEPENDS ON ABSENTEE VOTER BALLOTS FULLERTON ELECTION DEPENDS ON ABSENTEE VOTER BALLOTS In the election held in Fullerton last Tuesday, the election of the third place on the ticket will undoubtedly remain in doubt until the coming of the absentee vote. Kphlenberger and Muckenthaler led off the race with substantial majorities but the close race is between the two incumbents, Mayor Hale and Gown, there were but seven votes difference for third place on the ballot. The votes as reported were: Kohlenberger 1256 Muckenthaler 1098 Gown 1034 Hale 1027 Thompson 909 Purdy 680 Scott 608 In the city clerk race the incumbent Helzemhalz was returned to office by a huge majority receiving 1577 while his opponents, Menasco received 362 and McKelvy 298. City treasurer Johnson received a complimentary vote of 1954. Ladies' Night Set For Rotary Meet There will be no meeting of the Anaheim Rotory club here next Monday noon, inasmuch as a ladies' night has been arranged. The club members will gather with the Rotary-Anns at the Elks hall next Thursday night for dinner and entertainment. SCHOOL DATA IS EXPLAINED AT MEETING The new building program of the Anaheim School District was the topic at a meeting held Tuesday evening in the Fremont school library. Interested parties and the public were invited to attend and listen to plans formulated by the board relative to the problems confronting our elementary schools, with the solution indicated after three years of study. Earl E. Smith, president of the school board, opened the meeting outlining the work his board has done in attacking their problem. He then introduced M. A. Gauer, district superintendent, who reviewed the history and told the needs of the system. "Anaheim has not spent very much on its elementary buildings. The Fremont building was built in 1901, and the site was purchased twenty-five years ago from the high school district for $25,000.00. This fact is verified by it's appearance in the twenty-five year ago column of the Anaheim Gazette. The front portion was then built at a cost of about $50,000, in 1933. The Citron building and the George Washington building cost the district about $60,000.00, in 1918. The La Palma building cost the district $18,000.00 in 1925. The Lincoln building cost the district about $53,000.00 in 1923. The Broadway building cost the district about $15,000.00—a portion of it was built in 1901 or thereabouts an dthe rear portion in 1914," Mr. Gauer said. Miss E. Kate Rea and Arthur H. Shipkey, members of the board were then introduced and made on hand to act as uservers and the services started the day was well filled. Musical numbers were renamed by the Girls Reserve chorus directed by Mrs. Winifred Sloot. The platform at the theater decorated under the supervisors Park Superintendent Rudy Seen. The background of the form was made up of ferns a huge cross made up of lilies. Elks Festival Set For May A May Festival featuring Automobile Show will be held by the Anaheim Elks Lodge Club on the eighth and ninth May according to Leo J. Exalted Ruler. The spacious grounds of Club will be utilized for the play of the newest models of makes of automobiles. Arrangements have been with J. R. Stephon of Cluver to inclose the premises we canvas sidewall an dto light equipment. There will be no charge for mission to the Automobile Within the Club arrangement are being made for events festive nature which will in entertainment, dancing and g Admission to the Club will ticket which may be ob from members of the lodge. Anaheim Women Injured, Aut Crash, Fri Two Anaheim women wore jured in an automobile accident last Friday night when she which they were riding was at Firestone and Atlantic vards. Mrs. Glen Fry, R. D. 2, re two broken ribs and Mrs. Merrill, a bad cut on the b her head. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Fry were returning a gathering of the Pattern Lumber company held in Angeles when they were str AHEIM TENNIS TEAM TIES UP Comes Through for Winning Match EXCELSIOR CLUB HERE SUNDAY Closely contested match, Anaheim Tennis team came from behind to even up to a tie with the Excelsior club on the courts in the next last Sunday. Anaheim team which has existence here for a num- years had been meeting from other vicinities and has able to come through with excellent matches. Sunday's play, Ed Keath, having lost his first set came over his opponent had the winning 5-2 and 40 love for it and match and won the bad carried through to win the game making the score went on to win the final match. Longest match was between Fuller for Anaheim and Excelsior. This set went on. Jon and Bob Helling for them dropped the first set toitors and nearly lost the when their opponents had set 5-4 and 40 love for it and match, but the Ana- boys braced themselves and set and also the final set match. The score: Anaheim (E) Excelsior. Singles Homan (A) took the first from Goodheart (E) 6-3, 6-1. Middleton, (A) took his match with Maddox, (E) 6-1, 6-2. Fuller (A) lost to Clark (E) in the battle of the day, 3-6, 8-6, 10-12. Breest (A) also lost to Montgomery (E) 1-6, 4-6. Lampman (A) lost to Brown (E) 1-6, 4-6. Lampman (A) lost to Brown (E) 6-2, 5-7, 3-6. Sanford (A) bowed to Cleavinger (E) 3-6, 3-6. Newton (A) lost his match to Clough (E) 4-6, 4-6. Keath (A) then turned the tables on Excelsior when he downed Lingelson, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Wallis (A) followed Keath's victory with a defeat for Maddox (E) 6-0, 10-8. In the Doubles Hunter-Hopkins (A) took the first match from Cleavinger-Montgomery (E) 6-3, 6-4. Helling-Chilson (A) took on and defeated LaBerge-Ahrens (E) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Roberts-Fuller (A) bowed to Goodheart-Maddox (E) 6-3, 3-6, 4-6. LeDuc-B. Helling (A) lost to Lingleson-Clark (E) 1-6, 4-6. In Mixed Doubles Hoover-Schumacher (A) lost to LaBerge-Carter (E) 2-6, 4-6. Miss E. Kate Rea and Arthur H. Shipkey, members of the board were then introduced and made short talks. The architects, retained by the school board, explained the details of the proposed construction. They were followed by Mr. Pibel, in charge of new high school construction, who told of his experience in the use of federal money. Messages were brought to the meeting by J. A. Clayes, principal of Anaheim Union High School and Frank Tausch, President of the Chamber of Commerce. Questions from the floor were answered and discussed following which a tour of the Fremont building was undertaken to determine the condition and amount of salvage which could be expected. Legion Post Here To Meet Monday Anaheim post of the American Legion will meet in the clubs rooms in the city hall here next Monday night. Commander Earl Fulfer announces that a special program has been arranged by the Americanism committee. Miss Grace Black, secretary in the office of Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel, spent the week end visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Word was received here day of the death of Mrs. Berger, 86, Mother of Mrs. Witherell who owns and lives ranch on-South Palm street. Mrs. Leuberger has been tor at the Witherell home number of occasions and many friends here who saddened by the demise elderly lady. She had a resident of San Francisco years. Mrs. Witherell has been her mother in the northern for a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hugo residents, were recent A visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H living in Richmond. THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET 1936 NUMBER 28 RGE CROWD AT ESTER SERVICE TY PARK HERE NRISE SUNDAY On Post Buglers Open Observance; Special Program Held large crowd attended the rise Easter services last day morning at which the open-air theater was to capacity with workers of all faiths. the sermon for the service was by Rev. Morris Schollenner of the Church of Christ,wing the opening by the ers under the direction of Elliott. long before the service started boys of the Hi-Y clubs were and to act as ushers and when services started the theater well filled. musical numbers were rendered the Girls Reserve chorus died by Mrs. Winifred Sloop. the platform at the theater was rated under the supervision of Superintendent Rudy Boy-The background of the plat-was made up of ferns with large cross made up of lilies. DISASTER, RELIEF BALL OF LEGION SET APR. 30 Predictions that the Orange County American Legion second annual disaster relief ball to be held at 8:45 p.m. April 30 at the Valencia ball room on the 101 highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana, will be the greatest dance affair in the history of the Legion in Orange county were made today by Ben Lieberman. 21st district commander and chairman of the committee on preparations. The dance is sponsored by all American Legion posts of Orange county for the purpose of raising money for Legion disaster fund. This money is to be used for emergency relief work in event of a major disaster striking any community in Orange county, it was said. An annual affair, the dance was first held the year following the Long Beach earthquake and stories of the flood-stricken areas of the east and gale-swept towns in the south have made Legion-naires more determined this year than ever before to obtain an adequate fund, Lieberman said. Only a nominal admission charge will be made and no donations solicited, it was announced. The dance will be open to the public and an evening of gaiety LAST RITES FOR MRS. W. J. COLE HELD HERE LAST TUES. AFTERNOON Was Member of Colonist Family And Spent Lifetime Here Mrs. W. Jay Cole, formerly Emma Schneider, passed away at her home, eight miles west of town, where she had lived with her husband and family since their marriage in 1891. She was in ill health for a number of years, suffering with asthma and had been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Cole was born in Anaheim, August 7, 1868, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schneider, pioneers and shareholders in the Los Angeles Vineyard Society, the fifty members of which founded the city of Anaheim in 1857. The death of Mrs. Cole leaves a gap in the fast thinning ranks of the second generation of pioneers. The first generation has long since passed on. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cole leaves one son, Delos Cole, who resides west of Anaheim; four married daughters, Mrs. Ethel McLeod of Santa Ana; Mrs. Vera Musical numbers were rendered the Girls Reserve chorus dived by Mrs. Winifred Sloop. The platform at the theater was operated under the supervision of Superintendent Rudy Boyd. The background of the plat was made up of ferns with large cross made up of lilies. May Festival featuring an automobile Show will be staged the Anaheim Elks Lodge at its on the eighth and ninth of according to Leo J. Friis, United Ruler. The spacious grounds of the will be utilized for the dis- of the newest models of many types of automobiles. Arrangements have been made by J. R. Stephon of Cluver City enclose the premises with a was sidewall an dto install driving equipment. There will be no charge for ad-ition to the Automobile Show. Within the Club arrangements being made for events of a live nature which will include entertainment, dancing and games. Mission to the Club will be by set which may be obtained in members of the lodge. Anaheim Women Injured, Auto Crash, Friday Two Anaheim women were in- ed in an automobile accident Friday night when the car in which they were riding was struck Firestone and Atlantic bouleads. Mrs. Glen Fry, R. D. 2, received broken ribs and Mrs. H. G.orrill, a bad cut on the back of head. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Fry were returning from gathering of the Patten-Blinnumber company held at Los Angeles when they were struck by an annual airtail, the dance was first held the year following the Long Beach earthquake and stories of the flood-stricken areas of the east and gale-swept towns in the south have made Legionnaires more determined this year than ever before to obtain an adequate fund, Lieberman said. Only a nominal admission charge will be made and no donations solicited, it was announced. The dance will be open to the public and an evening of gaiety has been assured by the committee in charge. Music will be furinished by Frank Neiman and his Laguna Beach ball room orchestra. Local Girl On Bowes Broadcast Last Sunday was red letter day for the citizens of Anaheim, especially those who are civic-minded when Miss Betty Fackiner, well known local girl, was heard over the Major Bowes Amateur hour. Miss Fackiner left for the east some time ago with the avowed intention of "making the grade" on Major Bowes hour. When she arrived in the east she found that there were many others who had the same idea. However, in the matter of elimination she did "make the grade" with the attendant publicity for Anaheim. She proved herself equal to the ready wit of the venerable Major. Miss Fackiner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelke of the Marigold Cafe. Miss Fackiner was until she left for the east, the pianist for the Lion's club here. Boysen Berry Rotary Topic Members of the Anaheim Rotary Club heard the story of the origin of the Boysen berry which is fast becoming a nationally known berry. Walter Knott, who has done much toward the marketing of the berry was present at the club meeting and explained that he became acquainted with the new berry through the United States. Los Angeles Vineyard Society, the fifty members of which founded the city of Anaheim in 1857. The death of Mrs. Cole leaves a gap in the fast thinning ranks of the second generation of pioneers. The first generation has long since passed on. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cole leaves one son, Delos Cole, who resides west of Anaheim; four married daughters, Mrs. Ethel McLeod of Santa Ana; Mrs. Vera Sparks, of Balboa; Mrs. Bernice Schact and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Anaheim. A sister Mrs. Louise Vaughan of Los Angeles, and a brother, Julius Schneider of Long Beach are also among the survivors. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon with Rev. D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church officiating. Interment was made in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Pall bearers were, A. L. Lewis, Chester Holcomb, J. J. Dwyer, F. A. Yungbluth, Fred A. Backs and Hugo Strodthoff. Radio Newsman Lion's Speaker Sam Hayes, better known as the Richfield Reporter, was the speaker at the meeting of the Lion's club here last Friday noon, when Al Riutcel was program chairman for the day. Hayes told of the methods used in radio news broadcasts and referred to newspapers as "the world's mirror." He explained that broadcasts were but an index to the full reports carried in newspapers. The news items given over the air must of a necessity be brief outlines. He classified the items as "good, bad, interesting and important." He gave an intimate word picture of some of the celebrities that he has interviewed in radio programs. Neal Boege, son of Charles Boege, rendered several numbers on the flute and a brief talk on the meaning of Good Friday completed the program. Townsend Clubs Friday night when the car in which they were riding was struck by Firestone and Atlantic boulevards. Mrs. Glen Fry, R. D. 2, received two broken ribs and Mrs. H. G. Merrill, a bad cut on the back of head. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Fry were returning from gathering of the Patten-Blinn number company held at Los Angeles when they were struck by another car said to have been given by a woman. The Merrill Fry was swung around by the impact and badly damaged, but did not overturn. Mrs. Fry was given emergency treatment and taken to the Anaheim Sanatarium. Mrs. Merrill was taken to her home here. Neither of the men were hurt. MIN OF LOCAL WOMAN PASSES IN NO. CALIF. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. L. Leurger, 86, Mother of Mrs. Grace Witherell who owns and lives on a bench on-South Palm street. Mrs. Leuberger has been a visitor at the Witherell home on a number of occasions and made many friends here who will be added by the demise of the elderly lady. She had been a resident of San Francisco for 66 years. Mrs. Witherell has been with her mother in the northern city for a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hugo, former residents, were recent Anaheim visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo are living in Richmond. Rotary Topic Members of the Anaheim Rotary Club heard the story of the origin of the Boysen berry which is fast becoming a nationally known berry. Walter Knott, who has done much toward the marketing of the berry was present at the club meeting and explained that he became acquainted with the new berry through the United States department of agriculture. "It seems strange," he stated, "that with the originiator of the new berry, a resident of Anaheim, that we had to first hear of it from Washington." He then described the berry and told of its propagation. Rudy Boysen, park superintendent of Anaheim, was present and explained the method of polynization that brought on the berry which is about half again the size of the Young berry and has more sugar content than the Young berry. In telling of the berry, which he originated in Napa county, Boysen stated that he planted one of the bushes and then proceeded to forget it until one day a neighbor came up to his home with a large berry in his hand and stated he had picked it off the bush. Boysen then dug up the bush and brought it to Anaheim, where eventually Knott took it over for commercial production. The business feature of the meeting was the selection of five directors for the ensuing year. Those selected from the ten nominated were: Jimmy Sutherland, Dr. Ralph Waltz, Wilbert Bonney, M. A. Gauer, and Bert Kirchmann. This group will select the officers for the ensuing year. The Townsend clubs of Anaheim are planning a mass meeting to be held in the Anaheim City park next Sunday afternoon, at which time Goldenwest Club No. 4 will be the sponsoring club. An interesting program has been arranged, starting at 1:30 o'clock, which is as follows: Music by musical trio from Santa Ana. Meeting called to order by Chairman Harry D. Riley. First and last verses of America to be sung by audience. Invocation, Rev. Cheek. Address of Welcome by H. D. Riley. Introductions. Announcements of coming events in 19th congressional district, Mr. Ted E. Felt, district area manager. Collections and music by Trio. Music by Girl Reserves. Speaking by Mr. Ralph Horton. Townsend pledge, audience. Ida Freeman, President No. 4.