anaheim-gazette 1936-11-12

MEMBERS OF 4-H CLUBS GIVEN HONORS AT MEETING SATURDAY Well deserved public recognition of achievements made by 4-H members in agricultural and home economics projects was given Saturday night at Anaheim by farm bureau officials and representatives of the University of California and of the Californii Bankers association. D. R. Gardner, president of the Orange county farm bureau, presented certificates of achievement to the following members for winning the county-wide contests in various 4-H projects: Clair Wakeham, Alamitos Johnnies club, baby beef project; Vern Oliver Adams, Katella Farmers club, beekeeping project; Margaret Hoskins, Katella Farmers, dairy calf project; G. A. Wollenman, Katella Farmers, duck raising project; Franklin Rayburn, Happy Hayseeds; turkey raising project; Roy Kobayashi, Alamitos Johnnies, egg production; Edward Shoemaker, 5-H club, nursery project; Joc Wollennan, Katella Farmers, pigeon project; Charles Doutt, Cackle and Root club of La Habra, pig feeding contest; Evelyn Truxler, Katella Farmers, poultry brooding project; William Stocks, Happy Hayseeds club, Buena Park, rabbit project; Robert Cole, 5-H club, truck crop project. Certificates were also presented to the following for winning project contests within their respective clubs: William Burdg, West Orange club, egg production; Lorraine Holston, Katella Farmers, rabbit raising project; Helen Hill, Orange Buds, Anaheim, 1st phase Kobayshi, Alamitos Johnnies; Lester Paulus of West Orange club; Joe Lieb, Jr., of Anaheim Bullwhacker's club; John Hastings of Katella Farmers club; and Helen Waer of 5-H club. Reporters prizes were awarded by A. E. Sutliff to Jim Launer of the Cackle and Root club and Nora Linnartz of the Sunkist Girls club for their excellent work in reporting club activities the past year. The following clubs presented short demonstrations or stunts which were enjoyed very much: Tustin Livewires, West Orange, Olive Hillbillies, and the Stitch and Giggle clubs. 4-H members who have completed four years of club work were welcomed into the senior club by Merle Griset, president of the Senior club. Woodbridge Metcalf, a member of the United States Olympic team, gave a very entertaining talk about his experiences in Europe this past summer. The meeting was concluded by the awarding of achievement pins by Frank Was, representing the California Bankers association. The following received pins: First year: Home economics club: Luu Adamson, Isabel Astorga, Betty Jean Beltz, Laura Benny, Betty Lou Benson, Dolores Bircher, Betty Blythe, Mildred Dakovich, Loraine Dillow, Velda Jean Eubanks, Barbara Freese, Kathryn Gerlich, Margaret Griset, Helen Hill, Dorothy June Iberg, Betty Jorge Lucille Kelly Wilma Jean Winner of the greatest pop people ever gave a preside Roosevelt took his news of v friends at Hyde Park, unjust here in his study at his hom "Looking I Acts and Facts of Townsendism By Walter R. Robb tella Farmers, poultry brooding project; William Stocks, Happy Hayseeds club, Buena Park, rabbit project; Robert Cole, 5-H club, truck crop project. Certificates were also presented to the following for winning project contests within their respective clubs: William Burdg, West Orange club, egg production; Lorraine Holston, Katella Farmers, rabbit raising project; Helen Hill, Orange Buds, Anaheim, 1st phase clothing project; Dorothy Iberg, Sewing Birds, Buena Park, clothing project; Charlotte Marvin, Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park, clothing project; Nora Linnartz, Sunkist Girls, Olive, clothing club; Margaret Griset, Tustin Livewires, 1st phase clothing project; June Malmstrom, Katella Humming Birds, home furnishing project. The best member of each club was also awarded a certificate. The basis of selecting this member was interest in club meetings, attendance on tours, camps and conventions, and completing a satisfactory home project. Those receiving these awards were: James C. Beavers of Alamitos Johnnies; Alfred Boehner, West Orange club; Dick Humphreys, Happy Hayseeds, Buena Park; John Hastings, Katella Farmers; Joe Lieb, Jr., Anaheim Bullwhackers; Jacques Griset, Blue and Gold club of Tustin; Paul Foss, Clover Leaf club of Yorba Linda; Donald Rails, U. S. A. club of Santa Ann; Bob O'Neill, Cackle and Root club of La Habra; Jean Fairbairn, Olive Hillbillies club; Dolores Bircher, Orange Buds, Anaheim; Constance Swain, Sewing Birds, Buena Park; Loraine Dillow, Stitch and Giggle club; Fuller Park; Nora Linnartz, Sunkist Girls; Olive; Louise Benson, Humming Birds; Katella; Henrietta Griset, Junior Livewires of Tustin; Dorothy Leonard, Senior Livewires of Tustin; Eleanor Davis, Magnolia club, Rose Pelous, Chat'n'Sew club of Centralia. Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California extension division led the group in singing 4-H songs and also presented charters and seals awarded by the United States department of agriculture to the following clubs for scoring high in the year's program of work: Cackle and Root club of La Habra; Alamitos Johnnies; West Orange club; Happy Farmers, poultry brooding project; William Stocks, Happy Hayseeds club, Buena Park, rabbit project; Robert Cole, 5-H club, truck crop project. Certificates were also presented to the following for winning project contests within their respective clubs: William Burdg, West Orange club, egg production; Lorraine Holston, Katella Farmers, rabbit raising project; Helen Hill. Orange Buds, Anaheim, 1st phase clothing project; Dorothy Iberg, Sewing Birds, Buena Park, clothing project; Charlotte Marvin, Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park, clothing project; Nora Linnartz, Sunkist Girls, Olive, clothing club; Margaret Griset, Tustin Livewires, 1st phase clothing project; June Malmstrom, Katella Humming Birds, home furnishing project. The best member of each club was also awarded a certificate. The basis of selecting this member was interest in club meetings, attendance on tours, camps and conventions, and completing a satisfactory home project. Those receiving these awards were: James C. Beavers of Alamitos Johnnies; Alfred Boehner, West Orange club; Dick Humphreys, Happy Hayseeds, Buena Park; John Hastings, Katella Farmers; Joe Lieb, Jr., Anaheim Bullwhackers; Jacques Griset, Blue and Gold club of Tustin; Paul Foss,Clover Leaf club of Yorba Linda; Donald Rails, U. S. A. club of Santa Ann; Bob O'Neill,Cackle and Root club of La Habra; Jean Fairbairn，Olive Hillbillies club；Dolores Bircher，Orange Buds，Anaheim；Constance Swain，Sewing Birds，Buena Park；Loraine Dillow，Stitch and Giggle club；Fuller Park；Nora Linnartz，Sunkist Girls；Olive；Louise Benson，Humming Birds；Katella；Henrietta Griset，Junior Livewires of Tustin；Dorothy Leonard，Senior Livewires of Tustin；Eleanor Davis，Magnolia club，Rose Pelous，Chat'n'Sew club of Centralia. Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California extension division led the group in singing 4-H songs and also presented charters and seals awarded by the United States department of agriculture to the following clubs for scoring high in the year's program of work: Cackle and Root club of La Habra；Alamitos Johnnies；West Orange club；Happy Farmers,poultry brooding project；William Stocks,Happy Hayseeds club，Buena Park，rabbit raising project；Helen Hill. Orange Buds，Anaheim，1st phase clothing project；Dorothy Iberg，Sewing Birds，Buena Park，clothing project；Charlotte Marvin，Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park，clothing project；Nora Linnartz，Sunkist Girls，Olive，clothing club；Margaret Griset,Tustin Livewires，1st phase clothing project；June Malmstrom，Katella Humming Birds，home furnishing project. The best member of each club was also awarded a certificate. The basis of selecting this member was interest in club meetings，attendance on tours,camps and conventions,and completing a satisfactory home project.Those receiving these awards were:James C.Beavers of Alamitos Johnnies; Alfred Boehner West Orange Club Dick Humphreys Happy Hayseeds Buena Park John Hastings Katella Farmers Joe Lieb Jr Anaheim Bullwhackers Jacques Griset Blue and Gold Club Of Tustin Paul Foss Clover Leaf Club Of Yorba Linda Donald Rails U.S.A.club Of Santa Ann Bob O'Neill Cackle And Root Club Of La Habra Jean Fairbairn Olive Hillbillies Club Dolores Bircher Orange Buds Anaheim Constance Swain Sewing Birds Buena Park Loraine Dillow Stitch And Giggle Club Fuller Park Nora Linnartz Sunkist Girls Olive Louise Benson Humming Birds Katella Henrietta Griset Junior Livewires Of Tustin Dorothy Leonard Senior Livewires Of Tustin Eleanor Davis Magnolia Club Rose Pelous Chat'n'Sew Club Of Centralia Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California extension division led the group in singing 4-H songs and also presented charters and seals awarded by the United States department of agriculture to the following clubs for scoring high in the year's program of work: Cackle and Root club of La Habra；Alamitos Johnnies；West Orange club；Happy Farmers,poultry brooding project；William Stocks,Happy Hayseeds club，Buena Park，rabbit raising project；Helen Hill. Orange Buds,Anaheim，1st phase clothing project；Dorothy Iberg，Sewing Birds，Buena Park，clothing project；Charlotte Marvin，Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park，clothing project；Nora Linnartz,Sunkist Girls，Olive，clothing club；Margaret Griset,Tustin Livewires，1st phase clothing project；June Malmstrom，Katella Humming Birds，home furnishing project. The great 1936 election pallign brought many evidence the strength of Orange county Townsend organization registered great way in election of Townsend candidate to public cation Every candidate is a representative of any siderable power of the county Townsend port.Candidate elected were aligned with cation the political parties furnish conclusive evidence that it is the Townsendite voters whoated the balance of power need to bring political victory those elected.Harry C.Vover becomes the senator Orange county but realizes itthe Townsendite support will furnished the necessary power make him a victor in the tion He so acknowledged in Orange county Townsend celebration held in Santa An Saturday evening.Clyde A.son,the newly elected demo assemblyman from the 74th semby district,made the acknowledgement in the meeting.Harry D.Riley,c Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California extension division led the group in singing 4-H songs and also presented charters and seals awarded by the United States department of agriculture to the following clubs for scoring high in the year's program of work: Cackle and Root club of La Habra；Alamitos Johnnies；West Orange club；Happy Farmers,poultry brooding project；William Stocks,Happy Hayseeds club，Buena Park，rabbit raising project；Helen Hill. Orange Buds,Anaheim，1st phase clothing project；Dorothy Iberg，Sewing Birds，Buena Park，clothing project；Charlotte Marvin，Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park，clothing project；Nora Linnartz,Sunkist Girls，Olive，clothing club；Margaret Griset,Tustin Livewires，1st phase clothing project；June Malmstrom，Katella Humming Birds，home furnishing project. The great 1936 election pallign brought many evidence the strength of Orange county Townsend organization registered great way in election of Townsend candidate to public cation Every candidate is a representative of any siderable power make him a victor in the tion He so acknowledged in Orange county Townsendite celebration held in Santa An Saturday evening.Clyde A.son,the newly elected demo assemblyman from the 74th semby district,made the acknowledgement in the meeting.Harry D.Riley,c Davis, Magnolia club, Rose Pelous, Chat'n'Sew club of Centralia. Woodbridge Metcalf of the University of California extension division led the group in singing 4-H songs and also presented charters and seals awarded by the United States department of agriculture to the following clubs for scoring high in the year's program of work: Cackle and Root club of La Habra; Alamitos Johnies; West Orange club; Happy Hayseeds, Buena Park; Katella Farmers; Anaheim Bullwhackers; Olive Hillbillies; Sunkist Girls, Olive; Humming Birds, Katella; Tustin Livewires; Magnolia club; Orange Buds, Anaheim; Stitch and Giggle club of Fuller Park; Sewing Birds, Buena Park; and Chat'n'Sew of Centralia. Leaders certificates of honor, which are awarded to leaders whose club members have all completed the year's work were awarded by R. D. Flaherty, executive-secretary of the Orange county farm bureau, to the following: James Bacon, leader of the Happy Hayseeds club; R. E. Launer of the Cackle and Root club, La Habra; Mrs. G. D. Griset, leader of the Tustin Livewires club; Mrs. G. S. Davis, leader of the Magnolia club; and Mrs. A. H. Bircher, leader of the Orange Buds club of Anaheim. Mrs. G. S. Davis was also presented with a senior leader's book for completing four years of leadership. The West Orange 4-H club, under the leadership of H. J. Hinrichs, was awarded a club banner for having the largest percentage of parents present. Cups and trophies won by members this year were presented by R. E. Launer and H. J. Hinrichs to the following: William Stocks of the Happy Hayseeds club; Robert Cole of 5-H club; Roy Second year: George Balmer. Jack Berry, Charles Doutt, Jean Fairbairn, Dave Flaherty, Harvey Hartman, Julius Helbers, Dick Humphreys, Nagaki Ihara, Arthur Martin, Donald Mauerhan, Wm. Robert O'Neill, Clifford Page, Donald Rails, Leslie Robinson, Jack Soldan, William Stocks, Brent Wahlberg, Robert Wahlberg, G. A. Wolleman, and Joe Wolleman. Third year: Vern Oliver Adams, Robert Beam, James Beavers, Alfred Boehner, Robert Burdg, Russell Burdg, William Burdg, Edward Ehman, David Fairbairn, Steve Foster, Buster Gelker, Paul Hager, Herbert Hastings, Leonard Kreidt, Claud Lewellen, Ross McClintock, Ray McNees, Billy Riehl, Dick and Everett Ristow. Fourth year: Paul Foss, Richard Hain, Victor Heim, Harold Holston, Lester Paulus, and Clayton Rowley. Fifth year: Jim Launer, Charles Pedicord, Clair Wakeham. Sixth year: Robert Cole, John Hastings, Harry Hoskins, Paul Knaak, Roy Kobayashi, Franklin Rayburn. Seventh year: Helen Waer; eighth year: Edward Shoemaker; ninth year: Merle Griset. WEATHER PROPHETS The Indians up Yakima way have been worried over the weather signs. One brave believes in spiders and thinks the coming winter will be mild. Another says the skins on the onions are thinner than usual meaning a mild season. However, another prophet says up his way there are more yellow jackets than usual meaning a cold winter. Down here in Southern California people buy more tennis shoes than rubber boots, forerunners of sunny days in the afternoons and pea soup fogs in the early mornings. Looking Forward’—the President ner of the greatest popular and electoral vote of confidence a pole ever gave a president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt took his news of victory calmly and appeared, said close ends at Hyde Park, unusually grave. The president is pictured in his study at his home on the Hudson—a characteristic pose "Looking Forward." as it were. Four Intoxicated Drivers are Fined Four alleged drunken drivers appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch during the past week end and received sentences after pleading guilty to the charges. Leonel Magana, 25, of Placentia, was arrested Saturday afternoon and appeared Monday morning. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or to spend 50 days in the county jail. Guy W. Stull, Claude McPherson and M. G. Steele, all arrested within the past two weeks were each find $100 or 50 days. Judge Tausch suspended $50 of Stull's fine. Operator's licenses of all four were revoked. BICYCLE STOLEN Robert Frazee, 305 S. Bush street, reported to Anaheim police Saturday morning that his bicycle had been stolen from the garage at his home sometime Friday night. People's crusade for cleaner politics in the country and in the nation. It is something more, also. It is a crusade in behalf of social justice for the people. Its primary aims are employment for the younger able bodied at right wages, and economic security for the aged of the nation. Orange county's Townsendism will continue to be a power in county, state, and national politics until such objectives have become a part of the life of the people at home and afar. Acts and Facts of Townsendism By Walter R. Robb is a non-political, non-partisan column dealing in Townsend and views, and written by a ment Townsend leader. Any words which are expressed herein not necessarily those of the critically registered and newly elected supervisor from the third district of the county, also paid tribute in the same meeting for the Townsend support as having made possible his election. Turning now to the republican party candidates who were elected, and who were also Townsend connected, we have Thomas H. Kuchel, newly elected republican assemblyman from the 75th assembly district. He did not campaign as a Townsendite but his many Acts and Facts of Townsendism By Walter R. Robb This is a non-political, non-partisan column dealing in Townsend and views, and written by a prominent Townsend leader. Any opinions which are expressed herein not necessarily those of the author. The great 1936 election campaign brought many evidences of strength of Orange county's Townsend organization. It registered in a great way in the election of Townsend aligned candidates to public office. Every candidate in the county who was elected as a representative of any considerable portion of the county had Townsend support. Candidates were aligned with each of political parties furnishedusive evidence that it was Townsendite voters, who created the balance of power vote to bring political victory to be elected. Harry C. West becomes the senator from Orange county, but realizes it was Townsendite support which pushed the necessary power to him a victor in the election. He so acknowledged in the Orange county Townsend victoryoration held in Santa Ana last Friday evening. Clyde A. Wathethe newly elected democratic emblyman from the 74th assembly district, made the same acknowledgment in the same evening. Harry D. Riley, demo- elected supervisor from the third district of the county, also paid tribute in the same meeting for the Townsend support as having made possible his election. Turning now to the republican party candidates who were elected, and who were also Townsend connected, we have Thomas H. Kuchel, newly elected republican assemblyman from the 75th assembly district. He did not campaign as a Townsendite but his many friends in the Anaheim Townsend club, passed the word around quietly from Townsendite to Townsendite in the 75th district with the result—his election, while the county was generally registering a democratic landslide. Steele Finley, republican registered, but newly elected supervisor from the first supervisorial district of the county, likewise was carried to victory by a tremendous majority because of Townsendite voting sluport. Every county candidate who was Townsend supported, regardless of his party connections was swept to victory in the election. This write up of Townsend election victories is not written with the purpose of gloating over the defeated candidates' failures. Far from that. But it purposes to point out with clearness the unmistakable power of the Townsend organization in the county. The Townsend movement is a peo- KC BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Uniform Dependable Same price today as 4.5 years ago 25 ounces for 25¢ FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT PUREFOODS J. D. RASMUSSEN Quality Meats and THE STAR OF BUS SERVICE SANTA FE TRAILWAYS is the star performer, the favorite of a bus traveling public. It has reached this stellar position by the introduction of many refinements not available on any other line. Large, roomy, lavatory equipped buses; Harvey Hotel rest stops; fast schedules; three Fred Harvey meals for $1 a day; Low fares everywhere, for example, Chicago only $29.50. Coordination with Santa Fe Ry. Grand Canyon Route 306 N. Main street, Phone 2818. NTA ANA or any Santa Fe Railway Agent J. D. 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Based on an actual incident, an incident which aroused the indignation of the entire world, "Paths of Glory" has more than an author's vivid imagination for its battle-strewn background. The infamous incident was finally settled in the high court of the nation involved, but only after had lifted the lid on ghastly an inhuman war front tactics. A cast of 75 players will turn the Pasadena stage into a veritable No Man's Land. Direction by Morris Ankrum, assisted by Frank Fowler. Clark Poth, Dar Andrews, Clyde Kraft, Paul Reagan and John Ridgely lead the Playhouse cast. 406 So. Los Angeles GUARANTEED USED CARS HURRY! HURRY! CARS HURRY! HURRY! 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