anaheim-gazette 1936-10-15

PHONE ANAHEIM 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results VOL. LXVI P-1 FINANCE DRIVE IS STARTED BY Y.M.C.A. HERE Report of Campaign To Be Made at Annual Dinner Friday Evening The three-day drive to raise funds for the work of the Young Men's Christian association in Anaheim started yesterday morning when nearly 50 men and women gathered at the Y.M.C.A. building of South Philadelphia St. or a breakfast meeting. Officials of the association hope to complete the drive by tomorrow night when the annual Y.M.C.A. dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Anaheim union high school cafeteria. Reports of the two teams now in the field collecting contributions will be made at that time, Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. here, announced. The two teams were formed yesterday at the breakfast meeting. Paul H. Demaree and Dr. Max M. Henderson are the leaders of the "senior" team, composed of men past 40 years of age. The sophomore team, or men under 40, is under the leadership of Women, Merchants Make Cooking School Success The Anaheim Gazette wishes at this time to express its appreciation of the cooperation of the women of Anaheim and vicinity and of the Anaheim business houses in the recent cooking school conducted by this paper. The Gazette also wishes to announce at this time that the Woolwine electric range, given as the sweepstakes prize at the school by this paper and the Woolwine company, whose agent in Anaheim is Harry R. Fox, was won-by Mrs. Arnold H. Clasen, 931 N. Emily St. RITES SAID FOR MISHAP VICTIM Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Evans at Fullerton Last rites were said yesterday afternoon at the McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton for Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenship Evans, 76 years of age, of Placentia, who died Sunday as the result of injuries received in an automobile “TIME” FEATURE IS INAUGURATED Anaheim Gazette Presents World-Wide News In Condensed Form Recognizing that weekly newspapers of today, to be of real service to their readers, must go beyond the geographical limits of their home county and their own states for up-to-the-minute news of what is happening in the nation and the world, the Anaheim Gazette today announces that it has secured for its readers the exclusive franchise for this community of the weekly news feature “The March of Time”, prepared by the Editors of “Time,” the weekly newsmagazine. The addition of this important service brings to readers of the Anaheim Gazette, accurate, concise, non-partisan reports of major events in world, national and state affairs, gathered by TIME'S trained correspondents and through TIME'S extensive affiliated services in Washington, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, London, Paris, Berlin and major news capitals throughout the world, providing up-to-the-minute facts on the political scene, business and finance, agriculture, education, foreign affairs, science, sports and all other major fields of world The two teams were formed yesterday at the breakfast meeting. Paul H. Demaree and Dr. Max M. Henderson are the leaders of the "senior" team, composed of men past 40 years of age. The "sophomore" team, or men under 40, is under the leadership of Walter Taylor and Ted Payne. Dr. H. A. Johnston, is "head coach" with Frank N. Gibbs and W. C. Mauerhan his assistants. Included on the program yesterday was group singing led by Walter Taylor with Miss Virginia Sims at the piano. Bob Larsen gave a talk on Camp Osceola, Agnes Allen told of the work of the Girl Reserves organization and Bob Quast reviewed the Hi-Y Congress held last summer which he attended together with other Hi-Y members of Orange county. S. C. Hartranft spoke briefly on the YM.C.A. movement as he has been at and congratulated Jongewaard, Arch Raitt and J. B. Wilper, secretaries here, at Fullerton and at Orange, respectively, on the work they have been doing. Among those present in addition to those already named were Charles Bush, Wesley Hein, Kirt G. Parks, W. H. Bonney, Bob Richardson, Harry Fox, Warren Schutz, Arval Morris, Ted Payne, Lloyd S. Ross, Volney Hawley, A. P. LeTourneau, Bob Rundstrom, Frank Kellogg, R. J. Rossberg, Tex Middleton, M. D. Falconer, E. C. Kendrick, C. S. Davis, Victor G. Loly, Mrs. J. B. Willbur of Orange, T. H. Walker, S. M. Cheek, R. Kells Swenerton, M. A. Gauer, S. F. Hilgenfeld, R. A. Patrick, J. S. Cox, F. Fredricksen, Bob Baker and Arthur G. Porter. Schutz Passes Attorney Test Warren L. Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz of Burton Ave., was one of 295 law students who passed the bar examination given last September, it was announced Tuesday. Schutz graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1929 and enrolled in student body presidents in world national state affairs gathered by TIME's trained correspondents and through TIME's extensive affiliated services in Washington, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, London, Paris, Berlin and major news capitals throughout the world providing up-to-the-minute facts on the political scene, business and finance, agriculture education foreign affairs science sports and all other major fields of world activity. Edited in New York City, it is prepared by the same organization which each week furnishes the news that is published in TIME for more than 600,000 readers; that goes weekly over the air on THE MARCH OF TIME news dramatization program; that each month is seen on the screen of more than 6,000 motion picture theatres under the same title. This stirring panorama of world events is now available to readers of the Anaheim Gazette. THE MARCH OF TIME news dispatches are exclusive with the Anaheim Gazette in this community and it is hoped that the readers will offer any suggestions that will help the column serve the community in the best possible manner. The material is written on a non-partisan basis and the opinions expressed are those of the editors of TIME and not necessarily those of the Anaheim Gazette. Drum Corps To Receive Honors The Anaheim Elks lodge will pay tribute to the Anaheim drum and bugle corps at a banquet to be given at the clubhouse next Wednesday evening. "Our drum corps has brought Anaheim a vast amount of fine publicity and we wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of its work," *Leo J. Friis*, exalted ruler, declared. Friis has invited Mayor Charles H. Mann, members of the city council, and other city officials to attend the affair, which is open to the public. Tickets are being sold for 75 cents and may be obtained at Heving drug store, Henry Bros pharmacy and the Elks Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Evans at Fullerton Last rites were said yesterday afternoon at the McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton for Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenship Evans, 76 years of age, of Placentia, who died Sunday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident last Monday evening at the intersection of Main St. and Santa Ana blvd. in Santa Ana. The Rev. Francis E. Hawes of the Fullerton Baptist church officiated at the services and burial was at the Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Evans had been a resident of Placentia district for 47 years, making her home on Madison Ave between Bradford and Kraemer avenues. She is survived by her husband, John H. Evans, who was slightly injured in the mishap that proved fatal for Mrs. Evans, a daughter, Mrs. Grace Gorenslo of Los Angeles, two brothers, Perry Woodward of Fullerton and Delmar Woodward of Orland, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Dunham of Yorba Linda, and Mrs. Etta Smith of Bridgeton, Ind. Mrs. Evans' death was the 60th attributed to traffic accidents in Orange county this year. Rites Held For Ruell B. Ingram Christian Science funeral services were held last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Ruell B. Ingram, 61 years of age, who passed away at his home on East North st. Friday evening after a short illness. Ingram had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 50 years, coming here from Fort Worth, Texas, when 11 years old. He is survived by his wife, Julia M. Ingram, a daughter, Mrs. Alice Starkey, Hollywood; two sons, R. A. Ingram, Anaheim; and Roscoe Ingram, Long Beach; and a brother, Tom Ingram of Klamath Falls, Ore. Drunk Drivers Warren L. Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz of Burton ave., was one of 295 law students who passed the bar examination given last September, it was announced Tuesday. Schutz graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1929 and served as student body president his senior year. He attended Santa Ana junior college for two years before entering the University of Southern California, from where he graduated in 1933. Schutz finished his law course last June. He is a member of Phil Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. Schutz' plans for the future are indefinite, he said. He will formally be admitted to the bar the latter part of this month. The law school of U. S. C. holds the distinction of being second in the nation in the number of graduates passing bar examinations the first time. Schutz quoted the State Bar Journal as announcing. New High School Edifice Accepted Although completion of the auditorium at the high school is some weeks away, school board members last Thursday gave official acceptance to the new Anaheim union high school building and released the contractor, William C. Crowell, of Pasadena. Sub-contractors working at the auditorium were not released. Seats are being placed and stage equipment installed at the present time, with school authorities hoping the building will be ready for use shortly after November 1. Drunk Drivers Are Arrested Four men were arrested early Sunday morning on charges of driving automobiles while intoxicated, according to Anaheim police records. Joe Marmolejo, 21, of 211 E. Truslow st., Fullerton, was arrested about 1:30 o'clock. Antonio Puentes, 29, Placentia, was placed in custody at 2:30 o'clock. Ten minutes later Moody Crowe, 36, of Long Beach was arrested. Manuel Tirres, 34, route 1, box 327, Anaheim, was placed under arrest at 12:30 o'clock. Crowe was released on bail of $100 Sunday to appear before City Judge Frank Tausch October 24 at 9 o'clock in the morning. Judge Tausch ordered Marmolejo to pay a fine of $150 or to spend 75 days in the county jail when he appeared Tuesday. Puentes, and Tirres were fined $100 each, with the alternative of spending 50 days in jail. YOUTH RETURNS Clarence Morelock, 16-year-old high school youth who ran away from home last week, was apprehended in Santa Ana Saturday evening and returned to his home. Anaheim a vast amount of fine publicity and we wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of its work," *Leo J. Friis*, exalted ruler, declared. Friis has invited Mayor Charles H. Mann, members of the city council, and other city officials to attend the affair, which is open to the public. Tickets are being sold for 75 cents and may be obtained at Heving drug store, Henry Bros. pharmacy and the Elks clubhouse. Reservations must be made by next Tuesday and may be made by telephoning the club, it was said. Members of the drum corps who will be honored include Joe Eliott, Harry Ackerman, Henry Baxter, Harold Dutzi, Emil Dutzi, Roy Black, W. P. Swain, Robert Corcoran, Jr., Frank Anderson, Russell Dunham, Jimmie Johnston, J. D. Wilcox, Clair Liebhart, Frank Sedgley, Gordon Handsfield, Leavitt Ford, Carleton Starr, Victor Burrell, Jean Nogue, Jesse Allard, Melvin Salveson, M. Rawding, William Lindsey. County Educators Meet This Evening Members of the Orange County Elementary Educational association are meeting this evening at the Congregational church in Buena Park for a dinner meeting. Arthur F. Corey, assistant county superintendent of schools, will be speaker of the evening. Included in his talk will be a report of the National Educational association convention held recently at Portland. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Orange County Saxophone sextet. AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 FEATURE REUGURATED Gazette Presents Wide News In Used Form that weekly news-ly, to be of real serreaders, must go begraphical limits of county and their own into-the-minute news appening in the naworld, the Anaheim announces that it for its readers the exisise for this comweekly news featarch of Time", preEditors of. "Time," newsmagazine. WORK IS BEGUN ON CLASS PLAY Seniors of Anaheim Union High School to Offer "The Double Door" With the cast definitely selected after try-outs which were held last week, practice for "The Double Door," Anaheim union high school senior class play, has been started under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, dramatic instructor. "The Double Door" is a mystery drama written by Elizabeth McFadden three years ago. Many of the roles require character acting of the highest type, which carry the story along to a tense climax. The role of Miss Victoria Van Bret, an elderly tyrant who is the leading character, will be played Hallowe’en Parade Instructions Announced; Committees Active Members of the various committees assigned to branches of the annual Hallowe’en celebration to be held in Anaheim October 29 and 30 are now perfecting the plans which have been worked out, it was shown this morning when members of the committees met with the executive board of the Anaheim Merchants association at the Marigold cafe. Lists of prizes, instructions for those participating in the parade and the route it will take, and business firms and individuals who are entering floats in the parade have been announced. ANAHEIM PARKS GAIN PUBLICITY Architectural Publication To Display Plan of La Palma Park Anaheim is to receive further state-wide publicity on its part system within the next few weeks. Permission was granted by the city council Tuesday evening to the California Arts and Architecure publication to feature Anaheim's proposed new La Palma park in one of its early issues. Plans call for the reproduction of the plans of the park and reading matter prepared by Ralph D. Cornell, landscape architect. The text of the reading matter is as follows: "Although small in size, a communities are rated, the city of Anaheim, California, is conspicuously large in its consciousness and appreciation of those values and qualities of public spirited interest, that knit the body political into an effective unit. A ready the possessor of one recreation park that has brought wide spread fame to the city, as well as the joys and benefits of wholesome outdoor activity to thousands of children and adults, Anaheim has launched a recent program for the development of more park lands as illustrated by the accompanying landscape design." NEW YORK CITY, it is the same organization week furnishes that is published in more than 600,000 goes weekly over the MARCH OF TIMEization program; that is seen on the screen 6,000 motion picture for the same title. This drama of world events able to readers of theette. MARCH OF TIME news exclusive with the committee is hoped that the offer any suggestions up the column serve in the best possible material is written artisan basis and the pressed are those of TIME and not necessities of the Anaheim Advertising Is Success Factor Most of the business failures of today could be avoided by proper application of business principles, Al W. Grieve, business advisor, told members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon at the Elks club. Correct merchandising methods and intelligent advertising are essential factors in successful business, he said. Nearly one-fourth of the businesses throughout the nation do not succeed because of failure to conduct the businesses properly. Grieve also expressed opposition to the chain store tax, declaring that one-third of the profits of chain stores now go to taxes. Guests at the meeting were Les Moon and Dr. William McCarthy. Bill Payne was program chairman. Drive To Game Ends In Misha Suffering from a broken pelvic Hazel Mae Cox, 16, of 2837 Persing ave., San Bernardino, is in Joseph's hospital in Orange following an accident at the intersection of Palm and North street here last Friday afternoon. The girl's condition is not believed to be serious. Miss Cox was one of six girls from San Bernardino who were riding in an automobile driven Elizabeth Hart, 18, of 884 Edge hill road, San Bernardino, which collided with a machine operated by Sylvester P. Hines, 37, Brea. Others reported injured Patricia Andreason, 16, and Marion Slee, 16, both of San Bernardino. They were not serious. of the drum corps who ordered include Joe Elmer Ackerman, Henry Gold Dutzi, Emil Dutzi, W. P. Swain, Robert Dr., Frank Anderson, Sham, Jimmie John-Wilcox, Clair Liebler-Sedgley, Gordon Leavitt Ford, Carleton Burrell, Jean Nogue, Melvin Salveson, M. William Lindsey. Educators This Evening of the Orange County Educational association meeting this evening at national church in Bucerio a dinner meeting. Corey, assistant counsel of schools, will be of the evening. In his talk will be a report national Educational convention held recently. Entertainment will be by the Orange County sextet. Auto Damaged as Driver Avoids Car No one was injured in an accident about 7:15 o'clock Saturday evening at the intersection of Los Angeles and South sts., when an automobile driven by Grover N. Hardy crashed into the curb on South st., police reports said. Hardy turned the corner rapidly in order to avoid a collision with another car, police said. Both right wheels of his machine were damaged as was a fence on the property of Dr. J. W. Truxaw. Two Automobiles Reported Stolen Theft of two automobiles were reported to Anaheim police over the past week end. A car owned by Ramon Leba of Atwood was stolen from the 100 block on North Los Angeles st Friday evening between 8 and 10:15 o'clock, it was said. C. Barrana, Jr., route 3, box 373, Anaheim, told Anaheim police his car had been stolen from a parking lot near Pico Sunday afternoon between 3 and 7:30 o'clock. Anaheim police were notified Wednesday that Barrana's car was recovered at Belvedere. Vehicles place number on radiator, in plain sight. All vehicles or parties without numbers fall in behind Division 6 on South Philadelphia street. All entries in the parade must be in their respective division by 7:00 p.m. Instructions for window display include: Decorate window with a Hallowe'en idea. The use of merchandise is permissible, but not the paramount thought. In judging the windows, there is 50 percent given for unique idea, 30 percent for attractiveness, and 20 percent for skill and execution. Windows must be ready to be judged between 6:00 p.m., and 9:00 p.m., Thursday, October 29th. Lights turned on at 6:00 p.m. in all business houses, Thursday and Friday. Merchants in decorated blocks are requested to raise awnings and turn on lights until midnight, October 30th. Prizes will be awarded for: Beautiful float, 1st and 2nd. Comical float, 1st and 2nd. Beautiful car, 1st and 2nd. Comical car, 1st and 2nd. Comical stunt in parade, 1st. Beautiful costume, 1st and 2nd. Comical costume, 1st and 2nd. Decorated window, 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Mounts will compete as follows: Men's silver mounted western, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Ladies' silver mounted western, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Ladies' plain mounted western, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Best matched pair silver mounter, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. (Continued on page 8) Miss Cox was one of six girls from San Bernardino who were riding in an automobile driven Elizabeth Hart, 18, of 884 Edge hill road, San Bernardino, which collided with a machine operated by Sylvester P. Hines, 37, Brea. Others reported injured Patricia Andreason, 16, and Maion Slee, 16, both of San Bernardino. They were not serious hurt. The girls were en route to witness the Anaheim-San Bernard football game. Anaheim Youth Awards Winners Joe Lieb, Jr., of the Anaheim Bullwhackers 4-H club, was outstanding winner in the club division of the first annual San Diego county fair at Del Mar it has been announced. He received nine first place ribbons, seconds, two thirds and fourths. Lieb's principle victories were for his exhibit of pigeons, which he was awarded five places, two seconds, two thirds two fourths. He also placed in comb honey, first in display bees, first with pumpkins spinach, and seconds in extra honey, blackberries, bantam candy and popcorn; it was said. Other local youngsters were awarded prizes are J Hastings, Katella; Evelyn Tuske Katella; Everett and Rich tow; Olive; Jean Fairbairn; O William Stocks; Buena Park; Foss, Yorba Linda, and Ro Cole; Buena Park. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 66th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 52 HEIM-PARKS IN PUBLICITY Pictural Publication To Display Plan of La Palma Park im is to receive further publicity on its park within the next few weeks. ission was granted by the ncil Tuesday evening to california Arts and Archipublication to feature 's proposed new La park in one of its early Plans call for the reproof the plans of the park dling matter prepared by Cornell, landscape archithe text of the reading as follows: though small in size, as cities are rated, the city of California, is conspicuarge in its consciousness recreation of those values, qualities of public spirited that knit the body polioto an effective unit. Albe possessor of one recreak that has brought widename to the city, as well as and benefits of wholesome activity to thousands of and adults, Anaheim has a recent program for the ment of more park lands rated by the accompanying design. Grid Pictures Will Be Displayed Alumni and former students of the University of California will be able to see pictures of football games played by the Bears each week, it was announced by John Lutz of Santa Ana, president of the alumni association in Orange county. These pictures will be shown each Thursday evening at the Sanuta Ana Y. M. C. A. and are offered without charge to alumni and former students of the state university at Berkeley, it was said. MAN ASSAULTS LOCAL WOMEN Residents Here Attacked By Unidentified Assailant Late Tuesday Night Actions of an unidentified American man in attacking two Anaheim women in separate parts of the city shortly after midnight Tuesday night have caused Police Chief James S. Bouldin to issue a PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF CITY SETS MARK September Revenue Highest For One Month Since Bureau Founded Revenue from the public service department of the city of Anaheim was larger during September than in any other month in the history of the city, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith announced following the meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening when reports from the various civic departments were received by the council. Total deposits for the month amounted to $24,660.56, of which lights accounted for $11,523.74, power $6,412.14, water $6,473.56 and old accounts $6.10. It was also announced that a total of 752,000 kilowatt-hours of power was purchased by the city from the Southern California Edison company during September, which is also a new high record. Vard W. Hannum, superintendent of the light and power department, also announced that power installation at Anaheim union high school was completed last month. His report also revealed that 48,405,480 gallons of water was pumped in September. Residents Here Attacked By Unidentified Assailant Late Tuesday Night Actions of an unidentified American man in attacking two Anaheim women in separate parts of the city shortly after midnight Tuesday night have caused Police Chief James S. Bouldin to issue a statement urging all unaccompanied women who return to their homes late at night to be on the alert. The names of the two women who were accosted by the man were not divulged by police. The first incident occurred on the east side of town about 12:10 o'clock Wednesday morning, officers said. The woman had just stepped from her garage and was about to enter the house when the man grabbed her. Her screams and resistance frightened the man away, she told police. Within a few minutes another woman stopped at a downtown service station and upon leaving noticed that she was being followed by another machine. She was in the act of closing the garage doors when she was encircled by the man's arms. The woman called to her husband and was struck on the chin, knocking her unconscious. The man disappeared instantly. Description of the assailant as given by the two women convinced officers the attacks were the work of the same individual. He was described as being American, about 25 to 30 years of age, about six feet tall and of slender build. He was wearing a heavy blue sweater fastened by a zipper, the police were told. Anaheim Pastor Called by Death Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon for Miss Eleanor Heughan, 46 years of age, and for 13 years pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), who passed away Friday morning at her home, 511 N. Olive st. She had been ill for some time. Elsie Richards, assistant pastor of the church, officiated at the total of 752,000 kilowatt-hours of power was purchased by the city from the Southern California Edison company during September, which is also a new high record. Vard W. Hannum, superintendent of the light and power department, also announced that power installation at Anaheim union high school was completed last month. His report also revealed that 48,405,480 gallons of water was pumped in September and that the water level in the city wells on October 1 was 149 feet 7 inches. Delinquent taxes due the city as of October 1 totaled $6,940.14, which is the lowest the total has been in several years, Griffith declared. City Judge Frank Tausch reported 76 cases handled in the city court during September, with $1,129 collected in fines. Business licenses issued during the month provided a revenue of $295. The report of sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the joint outfall sewer district was made by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood and showed that sewage flow for Anaheim totalled 25,524,000 gallons. Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe reported that in addition to seven fire alarms the inhalator squad answered two calls and were instrumental in saving the lives of two infant children. A total of $65.38 was spent by the welfare department, Mrs. Mona Price reported. Home and office calls numbered 148, with aid being rendered 21 families representing 87 persons. Police Chief James S. Bouldin reported his department made 59 arrests, issued 33 citations for violation of the city traffic ordinance and 22 citations for violation of the state motor vehicle code. City Auditor Beatrice Miller reported a total of $3,473.12 had been deposited with the city treasurer from her department. Pictures Shown Of Death Valley An illustrated talk on "Death Valley" was given by Marshall Hauke of the advertising department of the Union Oil company to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis. Cox was one of six girls San Bernardino who were in an automobile driven by Beth Hart, 18, of 884 Edgewood, San Bernardino, which will with a machine operated Valverte P. Hines, 37, of girls were en route to witness Anaheim-San Bernardino game. Aheim Youth Awards Winner Lieb, Jr., of the Anaheim snackers 4-H club, was the winning winner in the 4-H division of the first annualiego county fair at Del Mar, been announced. He renamed first place ribbons, six pins, two thirds and two fourths. He also placed first tab honey, first in display of first with pumpkins and bread, and seconds in extracted blackberries, bantam corn popcorn, it was said. Her local youngsters who awarded prizes are Johnings, Katella; Evelyn Tuscler, la; Everett and Rich Ris-Olive; Jean Fairbairn, Olive; Jam Stocks, Buena Park; Paul Yorba Linda, and Robert Buena Park. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon for Miss Eleanor Heughan, 46 years of age, and for 13 years pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), who passed away Friday morning at her home, 511 N. Olive st. She had been ill for some time. Elsie Richards, assistant pastor of the church, officiated at the services which were held in the church Miss Heughan served. Surviving Miss Heughan are her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Heughan of Anaheim, three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sefton and Miss Janie Heughan of Anaheim, and Mrs. Joseph Robertson of Nova Scotia; two brothers, Joseph Heughan, Seattle, and Alonzo Heughan, Nova Scotia, and a half brother, James Porteroes of Sydney, Cape Breton Island. Meetings Planned By Townsend Club Three meetings have been arranged for next week by the Anaheim Townsend club, it was announced today. All will be held at the club's headquarters at 210 S. Clementine st. Next Sunday evening Dr. J. M. Heady of San Francisco will speak on the Townsend plan at a mass meeting. The following evening the Rev. Birney Hudson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will be the speaker. Thomas H. Kuchel, candidate for the assembly from this district, will discuss initiatives and referendums which will appear on the ballot in November at a meeting next Thursday evening. Pictures Shown Of Death Valley An illustrated talk on "Death Valley" was given by Marshall Hauke of the advertising department of the Union Oil company to members of the Anaheim Kiwani club last Tuesday noon. Hauke told of the history of the valley, declaring it was formed by the upheaval of earth. The speaker showed pictures of many of the places of interest in the valley, including salt deposits, gold and silver mines, Death Valley Sott's mansion, the famous old bottle house and the Uhebe crater. Dr. Homer Nelson, who was installed as lieutenant-governor of Division 4 at the California-Nevada district convention held last week end at Riverside, reported on the conclave. Governor Frank Merriam was one of the principle speakers, discussing initiatives and referendums which are to appear on the ballot in November. Nomination of officers for the Anaheim club were held. William P. Webb, Jr., was nominated for the presidency. Vice-presidential nominees include Frank N. Gibbs, Everett Cone, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, and Glen Merrill. F.A. Backs was nominated for the office of treasurer. Seven directors will be selected from nine nominees who are Ewald Lemke, William Grafton, William Wallop, Joe Collings, John W. Price, James Casto, Ted Kuchel, Everett Cone and Walter Williams.