anaheim-gazette 1936-06-25

Townsend Club Prepares for "Bean and Chicken" Dinner With the goal of 250 new members surpassed by more than twice that number, the Anaheim Townsend club No. 2 has closed its drive for new members. It was announced today by Mary E. Ashenfelder, secretary of the club. The campaign was held between May 11 and June 15. As the result of the contest for new members the green army, under the leadership of Fred Palm, will receive, as victors, a chicken dinner to be furnished by the grey army, directed by Charles Stoltz. It was said. The losers will also participate in the dinner but they will be forced to eat beans, Mrs. Ashenfelter said. Harry D. Riley, chairman of the contest committee, qualified also for the chicken menu as the established quota was surpassed. A total of 531 new members were obtained by the club as a result of the campaign, Mrs. Ashenfelter announced. The winning team obtained 280, with the losers close behind with 251. Commenting on the campaign Mrs. Ashenfelter said, "Our people seem glad to support the Townsend plan as when it is explained to them they realize it to be the best plan, the most American plan, yet offered to create and distribute buying power and lead us out of the depression into more prosperous times, through retiring those 60 years old and over on an annuity income of enough to assure all the necessities of life plus some of the luxuries, thus maintaining the high American standard of living. The chicken-bean banquet will be held in the Townsend clubhouse on South Clementine Wednesday, July 1, it was announced. "Retiring those over 60," she added, "will create opportunities for the younger, those coming out of schools and colleges, opportunity to work and earn honorably the things they need in life and not be forced to steal. By providing and distributing buying power our merchants will prosper, the wheels of our factory machinery will turn again and every person in our great nation will be happier." Each of the three Anaheim clubs meet once each week at the Townsend building on South Clementine street. Number 1 meets Tuesday; No. 2 Monday and No. 4 Thursday. All meetings are at 7:30 o'clock. GANGED UP ON 'EM A senator over in the midwest who never did play ball with the FROM $2.50 PER DAY The MOST Convenient... The BEST Accommodations The FINEST Meals.... New HOTEL Clark Opposite Subway Terminal. GANGED UP ON 'EM A senator over in the midwest who never did play ball with the G. O. P. boys, ups and says the nomination was in the bag, but he doesn't say who did the cooking. Anyway the Grass Roots were pilled so high that the old wheel-horses didn't have a look in and it got so warm they took the air. MODERN ELECTRIC KITCHEN EVENT JOIN THE PARADE Go Electric NOW Electric REFRIGERATION 3 STEPS TO YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR • ELECTRIC RANGE • ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THE FIRST STEP TOWARD THE ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS ★ How many times have you wished for a gleaming, spotless All-Electric Kitchen? And put the thought aside as something beyond your means? . . ★ Well, you needn't wait any longer. It's easy to own an All-Electric Kitchen by the simple step-by-step plan. First, ELECTRIC KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS ★ How many times have you wished for a gleaming, spotless All-Electric Kitchen? And put the thought aside as something beyond your means? . . . ★ Well, you needn't wait any longer. It's easy to own an All-Electric Kitchen by the simple step-by-step plan. First, the electric refrigerator, then the electric range and water heater and, before you know it, your All-Electric Kitchen is a reality. ★ Over 400,000 Southern California women have started electric kitchens this way. You can do it, too. ★ Prices and terms on the 1936 electric refrigerators are the lowest in history. Never before such beauty, such convenience, such economy. See them now at your electric dealer. CALIFORNIA'S ELECTRICAL AGE HAS JUST BEGUN! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD ELECTRIC RANGES — REFRIGERATORS — WATER HEATERS — WASHING MACHINES “See Us For Cheaper Electricity” ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (Opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center St. Phone 2500 Anaheim Valencia Polo Team To Leave For East Sunday Recognized as the only combination of junior college and high school athletes to enter into Olympic competition water polo from Northern Orange county high schools and Fullerton junior college, organized as the "Orange County Valencias" will leave Los Angeles, Sunday, by train from Chicago to participate in final American Olympic trials to be held in that city July 3, 4 and 5th. Coached by Jimmy Smith, Fullerton junior college swimming mentor, the squad holds Pacific Coast and Southern California water polo titles and for the past three weeks have been working out daily in the Olympic swimming stadium in Los Angeles. Sponsored by Fullerton junior chamber of commerce, which raises funds through a dance be held at the Valencia ballroom on the 101 highway tonight, the team will meet such teams as the Chicago A. C., Illinois A. C., Detroit A. C., and the New York A. C. from the east, while teams competing from the Pacific Coast in Whole Story of Fight Told by This Punch POLLY TICKS QUIETLY County politicians paused while this week to get their and square away for the campaign. With the final date on Saturday it was possible to know just who run and who wouldn't and from future calculations they were "mentioned" as candidates for this or that. It is much too soon to those who watch county affairs begin confiding their beliefs who will win out in most races to be run between August 25, when the primary held. Here and there located one who is confident knows part of the answers, general consensus of opinion possible. Then too, the democrats are somewhat bound with larger affairs this week with the struggle for prefere position in the state control. One of the surprises brought the list of filings was the of Wm. Schumacher to get race for Third District visor. Bill scouted the pretty thoroughly and it was known that he wanted reasonably sure of his posi fore entering. There was less double Eye graphically analyzes the Schmeling-fight in this series of pictures that show the planting his right hand on the Brown's jaw in the fourth round. Max jabs with preparing the way for the blazing right that follows inside of Louis' left. The punch turns Louis' head, and the power behind the blow is well shown by Max's follow through. After that blow the Detroiter fought in a daze for the rest of the bout which ended with a knockout in the twelfth. ACTOR HOST TO WATER POLOISTS ORANGE COUNTY VALENCIAS Anaheim In Easy One of the surprises brought the list of filings was the of Wm. Schumacher to get race for Third District visor. Bill scouted the pretty thoroughly and it was known that he wanted reasonably sure of his position entering. There was less double candidacy then expected most notable exception by the congressional race. R. kinson wrote a letter to Sallins offering to stay out republican primary if Sam out of the democratic. Something and filed both ways so Adkinson did the same. 75th assembly district Utt of his two competitors filed parties. The situation in the demo party is well reflected in the five district contests for on the county central council. In the old days when the crats were the "out" party a struggle to get enough man to file for committee place there was nothing in it, but adays it's different. Party is this true in California with factional fight is hot. In three of the districts the number of committees elected have filed, and other two half again as there are places for sho Mostly it is a struggle between Cotton crowd and the Epic. Among the republicans are just as many candidates in each district as there are for on the central committee. SINGLETONS The county agriculture missioner finds a funny sometimes in shifting in from one district to another sometimes occurs because changes in personnel and vancement of inspectors take jobs. But now and then spectator who has been at one area doesn't seem to another, though the reason to account for. At least one in inspectors is in prosy that account. The bringing in of state way patrolmen to help poor county during the citrus was a proper move, if ex- Ancia Polo Team To Leave For East Sunday nized as the only combin- junior college and high athletes to enter into Olympi- competition water poloists Northern Orange county high and Fullerton junior col- organized as the "Orange Valencias" will leave Los Sunday, by train for to participate in final Olympic trials to be that city July 3, 4 and 5th. led by Jimmy Smith, Full- junior college swimming the squad holds Pacific and Southern California polo titles and for the past weeks have been working in the Olympic swim- stadium in Los Angeles.ored by Fullerton junior of commerce, which is funds through a dance to at the Valencia ballroom 101 highway tonight, the all meet such teams as the A. C., Illinois A. C., DeC., and the New York A. the east, while teams com- rom the Pacific Coast in- "Orange County Valencias" water polo team from Northern Orange County, who will leave Sunday for Chicago to compete in Olympic water polo trials, present Dick Powell, movie star and swimming enthusiast, with a box of valencia oranges while Miss Coda Wright, crowned "Miss Valencia" at Fullerton last year, invites him to be master of ceremonies at the benefit dance to be held at the Valencia ballroom on the 101 high-way tonight. The team and Miss Wright were guests of Powell at his home and swimming pool. Left to right: Jack Prizer, Bob Sellers, Dick Powell, Devere Christensen, Norman Kittering, Dick Summers, George Jeffrey, Bob Sully, Miss Wright, Hank Chapman and Coach Jimmy Smith. clude Los Angeles A. C., Olympic club of San Francisco and the "California Collegians." "Hank" Chapman of Anaheim. the 1936 Southern California junior college diving champion, will also accompany the team east to try for a place on the United States diving team. From the competition in Chicago will be chosen the team to represent the United States in the Olympics in Germany in August. Anaheim In Easy Win Over Oilers Pete Lehr's Gilmore Red Lions, Anaheim entry in the Orange County league, maintained their tie for first place in the loop with Irvine Monday night by walloping the tail-end Huntington Beach club, 15 to 3. The tilt was played at Anaheim. Lloyd Litchenwalter hurled shut-out ball in all but the eighth round when the beachers rapped his slants for three runs. In the meantime the Red Lions were slamming the offerings of three hurlers, Farquahar, Bowen and Farwell, for 18 hits, including two home runs by Elmer Claussen and another by Tino Munoz. Claussen led the hitters with four blows in five times at bat. His four-base blows came in the second and third innings. Munoz followed Claussen's homer in the third with one of his own. The short score: Hunt'n Bh. 000 000 030—3 9 0 Anaheim 042 103 41x—15 18 1 Farquahar, Bowen, Farwell and Clifford; Litchenwalter and Grimm. ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWER A Compilation of Observation and Comment by and for the Weekly Newspapers of the County APPEARING IN THE FOLLOWING: Huntington Beach News Newport Beach News Garden Grove News Santa Ana Bulletin Westminster Gazette Coastline Dispatch South Coast News Buena Park News Yorba Linda Star Placentia Courier Anaheim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress LLY TICKS QUIETLY County politicians paused for a while this week to get their breath and square away for the primary campaign. With the final filing date on Saturday it was at last possible to know just who would be and who wouldn't and remove from future calculations those who are "mentioned" as possible indicators for this or that office. It is much too soon to expect some who watch county affairs to begin confiding their beliefs as to so will win out in most of the cases to be run between now and August 25, when the primaries are old. Here and there can be created one who is confident he owns part of the answers, but no general consensus of opinion is possible. Then too, the democratic leaders are somewhat bound up with larger affairs this week, and with the struggle for preferential position in the state control battle. One of the surprises brought by the list of filings was the failure of Wm. Schumacher to get into the race for Third District supersor. Bill scouted the district petty thoroughly and it was well down that he wanted to feel reasonably sure of his position bere entering. There was less double filing of leaves some bad feeling. However the general feeling is that it longs; probably it is a matter of individual jealousy now and then, and not always the fault of the same group. Judge Morrison who had taken the suit of the newspapers, against the supervisors under advisement gave his opinion stating that he believed the supervisors had acted in good faith therefore were not liable for the advertising. It seems that all three parties concerned, the newspapers, supervisors and auditor acted in good faith—in fact so much 'good faith' was used by the water bond proponents that the newspapers are stuck, or so it seems at the present time. The case was argued with the supervisors presenting an array of legal talent which included some of the smartest lawyers in the county, as against one lone lawyer the newspapers could afford to hire. There is a widespread feeling that the newspapers are going to be completely gypped out of their money and will have to pay their lawyers to boot. Supervisor West failed to stir up much of anything in his attack on the county purchasing department. It made a newspaper sensation for a couple of days, but people who believe the department is conducted on anything but the highest plane of honesty and efficiency are hard to find. It's a funny thing, but it so often seems to happen that those who want to start something pick out the toughest possible antagonists to go against. You needn't pay a long price to get long wear a long price to get long wear If you buy a Hart Shaffner & Marx At Yungbluth's These suits will appeal to men accustomed to paying much more for their clothes. The fabrics have the weight, the "feel" and the character of the finest custom worsteds. They are low At Yungbluth's These suits will appeal to men accustomed to paying much more for their clothes. The fabrics have the weight, the "feel" and the character of the finest custom worsteds. They are low in upkeep too, because they not only take a press exceptionally well but hold it longer. We have them in single and double breasted models in the best colors, patterns and styles of the spring season. It's not expensive to be well dressed — in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes $25.00 to $40.00 Other standard Made Suits as low as $18.00 VETERANS We're giving you a Bonus now in the extra style, quality and value in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Why wait until June 15th or later to cash it? F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 W. Center ANAHEIM