anaheim-gazette 1936-11-26

Phone Anaheim 2414 Classified Advertising In THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Little, Produces Surprising Results By Confesses Burglary Here of Candy Store Other Youth Implicated In Crime; Ex-convict Surrenders Myron Hinds was recaptured by Orange police about noon day after escaping this morning from the juvenile detention time in Santa Ana. He was at porty about an hour. Anaheim officers did not bring the youth court today as planned, but will appear Friday. Burglary of a small candy and cream stand at the corner of inter and Citron streets, near anaheim union high school, Nomber 7 was cleared up Tuesday en Myron Hinds, 16-year old anaheim youth, admitted to Chief nes S. Bouldin and other Anam officers that he and another ah, Jerry Mahoney, looted the Iding. Stolen Automobile Recovered; Not Missed by Owner Riverside sheriff's office last night notified Anaheim police department that an automobile registered to Ralph McNurlin, 149 N. Lemon street, had been found abandoned in that county. Officers checked with McNurlin who informed them he had recently sold the car to Tom Kirven, Anaheim used car dealer. Kirven told police he did not know the car had been stolen. He went to Riverside today to recover the machine. DICKENS' PLAY WILL BE GIVEN Fremont Pupils To Offer "A Christmas Carol" at Entertainment Burglary of a small candy and cream stand at the corner of center and Citron streets, near Anaheim union high school. November 7 was cleared up Tuesday when Myron Hinds, 16-year old Anaheim youth, admitted to Chief James S. Bouldin and other Anaheim officers that he and another man, Jerry Mahoney, looted the building. Hinds was arrested at his home, 25 W. Center street, about midnight Sunday evening. Police hadiced him as far as Phoenix, Arizona and were awaiting his turn to California before taking action in the case. Mahoney is now being held by obbation officers in Los Angeles unty on a charge of violating obbation. He is expected to be arned over to Anaheim police following disposition of his case in Los Angeles. According to police, Hinds admitted burglarizing the stand, which is owned by W. R. Smith, and declared that Mahoney had participated in the crime with him. The two youths then made their way to Arizona. They were picked up at Buckeye on a grancy charge, but released. The next day Phoenix police arrested Hinds on suspicion of burglary. Mahoney was taken into custody Los Angeles officers late last week, police said. Chief Bouldin yesterday signed a complaint against the two youths, charging burglary. Hinds is to appear before City Record-Frank Tausch today to be arned over to county juvenile thorities. Mahoney, who says he is 19 years of age, will be brought to Anaheim probably Friday to be arned on the charge, it was id. X-CONVICT GIVES ELF UP HERE Walking into Anaheim police station Monday evening at about 30 o'clock and declaring he was wanted in Santa Ana and Fuller-in for thefts of guns from automobiles, Perry Ferguson, 36 years old, 2024 Asburn drive, Pasana, surrendered to officers and as locked up. Ferguson told police he had students of Fremont school will this year present "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens as the school's Christmas play, it was announced today by Wilbert Bonney, principal. The first performance will be given the afternoon of December 15 for students of Fremont and Citron schools, the evening of December 16 which performance will be open to the public, and the afternoon of December 17 for students of other schools. Those unable to attend the evening affair may attend the afternoon performances if room is available. Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” is one of the best known and most popular portrayals of the Christmas spirit. It tells the story of Scrooge, a money counter, who is notorious for his lack of altruism and how a dream changes his philosophy of life. The production is under the joint direction of Miss Ruth Gredis, dramatics teacher, and Miss Ethel Campbell, music teacher. The cast of characters include David Carlin, Ebenezer Scrooge; John Jaggers, Bob Cratchit; Nancy Shoemaker, Mrs. Crackit; Jimmy Wilson, Boy Cratchit; Marjorie Knapp, Girl Cratchit; Harry Heckman, Tiny Tim; Betty Armentrout, Belinda Cratchit; Roger Action, Master Peter Cratchit. Tom Hilleary, Fred, Scrooge’s nephew; Warren Norris, Jacob Marley; Marie Ward, First Waif; Betty McCulloch, Second Waif; Clyde Butler, First Portly Gentleman; John Harpster, Second Portly Gentleman; Mary Johnston, First Sprite; Beverley Wilson, Second Sprite. Dora Jean Schneider, Memory; Jule Osher, Scrooge, a little boy; Bob Brooks, Ali Bab; James Stewart, Robinson Crusoe; Jimmy Albright, Scrooge as a youth; Barbara Lee Jones, Fan; Dick Alden and Myrtle Geissler, the Fez- Red Cross Roll Call Nears End Red Cross roll call committee workers today reported that membership enrollments in Anaheim have reached 500 today and that the quota of 800 will be filled within the next few days. Several of the workers have not yet turned in their reports and others have not completed their assignments, which indicates the chapter will reach the desired 800 members. Several Anaheim business concerns have 100 percent membership among their employees. Included are Henry Bros. drug store, Weber's book store, Harry I. Horn, Van de Kamps bakery, Home Oil company, Safeway stores, Kress store, Fox Anaheim theater, Valencia hotel, S. Q. R. store and Anaheim Electric company. Anaheim elementary schools have also enrolled unanimously. Others will be added when lists are complete, it was said. Sharp New Head of Laboratory L. T. Sharp of Santa Paula has been named to manage and direct the Association Laboratory at Anaheim, it has been announced by Mrs. Berniece Waynick, widow of the late Dr. Dean D. Way- K-CONVICT GIVES ELF UP HERE Walking into Anaheim police station Monday evening at about 8 o'clock and declaring he was wanted in Santa Ana and Fullerton for thefts of guns from automobiles, Perry Ferguson, 36 years old, 2024 Asburn drive, Pasana, surrendered to officers and locked up. Ferguson told police he had served time in Folsom on two occasions, and also admitted terms inansas state reformatory, at Napa, calif., and in Illinois. Officers checked the man's story gun thefts in Santa Ana and fullerton, but were unable to find ports of either crimes. A check was also made on his asserted urglary of a dairy near Tracy, but officials there have not given anaheim officers any definite information concerning the case. Anaheim police believe Ferguson is wanted for some major crime. The man appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch this morning and pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. G. W. Reid Attends State Convention George W. Reid, secretary of the anaheim chamber of commerce, attended last Friday's session of the state chamber of commerce at San Francisco. The state organization also met on Thursday. Several other Orange county men were in attendance, including A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, a director, Howard Wood, secretary of Santa Ana chamber, and Harry Velch, secretary of the Newport chamber. Betty McCulloch, Second Waif; Clyde Butler, First Portly Gentleman; John Harpster, Second Portly Gentleman; Mary Johnston, First Sprite; Beverley Wilson, Second Sprite. Dora Jean Schneider, Memory; Jule Osher, Scrooge, a little boy; Bob Brooks, Ali Bab; James Stewart, Robinson Crusoe; Jimmy Albright, Scrooge as a youth; Barbara Lee Jones, Fan; Dick Alden and Myrtle Geissler, the Fezziwigs; Alvin Daniel, Dick Wilkins. Lorraine Teasdale, Elderly Lady; Mildred Pace, child; Wyneth Kirkhart, child; Bob Hansfield, First Jolly Man; Lee Thaxton, Second Jolly Man; Lee Abbott, First Elderly Man; Laverne Hays, Second Elderly Man; Warren Norris, Old Joe, the junk dealer; Alice Correll, First Old Hag; and Joyce Ann Hayes, Second Old Hag. Rites Held Monday For Maurice Payan Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Shannon funeral home in Orange for Maurice D. Payan of Olive who succumbed suddenly to a heart attack Thursday morning. The Rev. Robert B. McAulay of Orange officiated and entombment was at Fairhaven mausoleum. Electric Drill is Stolen from Shed Theft of an electric drill valued at $64.50 was reported to Anaheim police Friday afternoon by Scott and Borden company, 709 E. Center street. The drill was taken from a tool house some time in the last three weeks, police were told. Sharp New Head of Laboratory L. T. Sharp of Santa Paula has been named to manage and direct the Association Laboratory at Anaheim, it has been announced by Mrs. Berniece Waynick, widow of the late Dr. Dean D. Waynick, founder of the laboratory. The new manager has had wide experience as a chemist and is an expert on soils, having been on the faculties of the University of California and University of Nevada as assistant professor of soil chemistry and bacteriology and instructor in agronomy, respectively. For the past 11 years Sharp has been managing chemist for the Santa Paula Citrus association laboratory. Teachers Group to Convene in Anaheim The California Teachers association conference on modern education will be held at the new Anaheim high school auditorium December 5 according to announcement in the current bulletin of the Orange County Teachers' association. Teachers of the Citron school will be hosts to members of the Kindergarten-Primary association at a meeting at the Horace Mann school on December 8. THEFT DISCOVERED Three electric razors and two watches were stolen sometime since last Thursday from the Henry Bros. drug store at Center and Lemon streets, owners of the store reported to police yesterday. thanks giving AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936 Million Cross Bay Bridge; Millions More Coming Work On Santa Ana Street To Start Tuesday Two WPA Projects To Begin December 1: Paving Costs $26,000 Work on two WPA projects in Anaheim is expected to begin December 1, it was announced yesterday by E. P. Hapgood, civil engineer. The projects include widening and paving of Santa Ana street and the construction of a garage at the power plant. Plans for the paving project include grading, setting curbs and paving from Lemon street to Mainchester boulevard. The entire project will not be completed this time, Hapgood said, because only a little more than $20,000 available from WPA funds and the city's share of the gasoline tax monies. The work will be concluded when additional gasoline funds are available. Traffic after three years of construction, the $77,000,000 San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, the world, is shown here from Yerba Buena island, with the San Francisco skyline in the midst, as the span bore the jam of week-end traffic. More than 1,000,000 persons crossed in its first four days of use. Of the 8½ miles of this bridge's length, more than half the distance spans water. Cross Roll Nears End A roll call committee reported that memorials in Anaheim 500 today and that 800 will be filled next few days. The workers have not on their reports and not completed their which indicates the reach the desired 800. Anaheim business consummates 400 percent membership employes. Innery Bros. drug store, store, Harry I. Horn, bis bakery, Home Oil feeway stores, Kress Anaheim theater, Va.-S. Q. R. store and electric company. Ana-ary schools have also immensely. Others when lists are com-raid. New Head Laboratory of Santa Paula has no manage and direct on Laboratory at has been announced piece Waynick, wide Dr. Dean D. Waya. Rev. Walker Speaks To Rotary Members The regular meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon featured the annual Thanksgiving program, with the principal address given by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Rev. Walker reviewed the first Thanksgiving celebrated by the Pilgrims and Indians together. That Thanksgiving day did not celebrate prosperity, the speaker said, and we do not need prosperity for which to be thankful. The Rev. M. C. Schollenberger was chairman of the day. Vard Hannum Is League Speaker Vard W. Hannum, superintendent of the light, power and water department of the city of Anaheim told of the history of the municipally owned plant and how it operates as one of the speakers at the meeting of the Orange county League of Municipalities at Orange last Thursday evening. Similar officials from Burbank and Riverside also spoke concerning their city's plants. Carl A. Heinz, consulting engineer for Los Angeles, was the principal speaker of the evening, giving a discussion of utilities, both publicly and privately owned. He also told of experiences in the construction of the Vernon Check Suspect Asks Probation A plea of not guilty by reason of insanity was entered in superior court Friday by K. M. Jackson, asserted check artist, who was arrested here several weeks ago when he is alleged to have attempted to pass a worthless check on an Anaheim merchant. Pearl Jackson, his wife, pleaded guilty to a similar charge and asked for probation, hearing for which was set for December 4 in Superior Judges James L. Allen's court. Jackson's plea of not guilty by reason of insanity was entered to the charge involving the Anaheim merchant. He also pleaded not guilty to two charges of prior convictions on similar charges, and guilty to one charge of prior conviction. Anaheim Resident Succumbs Saturday Maggie B. Greenwood, 67, a native of Oregon, but a resident of Anaheim for the last two years passed away early Saturday morning at the family home, 417 N. Paulina St., after an extended illness. The family moved to Anaheim from Yakima, Washington, where they had lived for more than 30 years. She was a member of the Church of Truth of Yakima, Washington. Coach Jones Is Heard by Club The Anaheim Kiwanis club was host yesterday to members of other service clubs and to the general public at a community luncheon held at the Elks club. The Lions club furnished the program for the meeting. Howard H. Jones, head football coach at the University of South Carolina plans for the paving project include grading, setting curbs and paving from Lemon street to Mainchester boulevard. The entire project will not be completed this time, Hapgood said, because only a little more than $26,000 available from WPA funds and the city's share of the gasoline tax monies. The work will be concluded when additional gasoline tax funds are available. The city hopes to obtain permission from property holders in the area where curbs are not already established to place the new curbs deep enough to permit paying to the width of 51½ feet, including the Southern Pacific railroad tracks. A right-of-way map is now contracting property holders seeking that permission. Hapgood pointed out that if the property owners will agree to give the required right-of-way the curbs will be installed at no cost to the owners. There will be no assessments of any kind, the city engineer emphasized. A total of $11,486 will be forthcoming from WPA, while the client will spend approximately $14,747 at this time. Some 15 men will be assigned to the job by WPA at the beginning of next week, Hapgood said. The actual paving work, which will probably not be started within two or three months, will be done by contract. Work which will start next week will consist of moving fences, grading the street and making ready to play the curbs, the city engineer declared. The garage will be built on brick walls and corrugated iron roof and will cost $3,159. The city's share of the total is $1,330 while WPA funds amounting to $1,774 will be used, Hapgood said. Coach Jones Is Heard by Club The Anaheim Kiwanis club was host yesterday to members of other service clubs and to the general public at a community luncheon held at the Elks club. The Lions club furnished the program for the meeting. Howard H. Jones, head football coach at the University of South Carolina New Head Laboratory of Santa Paula has no manage and direct on Laboratory at been announced piece Waynick, widhe Dr. Dean D. Wayne of the laboratory. Manager has had wide chemist and is an alls, having been on of the University of the University of University of Nearest professor of soil bacteriology and agronomy, respec- 11 years Sharp has ing chemist for the Citrus association Group to be in Anaheim nia Teachers associatie on modern educa held at the new school auditorium according to an the current bulleange County Teacher. the Citron school to members of the Primary association at the Horace Mannember 8. DISCOVERED eric razors and two stolen sometime Thursday from the drug store at Center streets, owners of the to police yesterday. Sentence Given Clifford Leach Clifford Leach, convicted last Tuesday by a jury on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, was sentenced Monday by City Judge Frank Tausch to spend a total of 15 days in the city jail. Leach's operator's license was also revoked for one year. Leach will serve his sentence during periods he has off from his employment. He will enter the city jail today and remain there through Sunday, return on December 8 to serve through December 13 and again return on December 25 to remain through December 27, the court ruled. At the time of his conviction, the jury recommended the suspension of his operator's license, but did not recommend a fine or jail sentence. Maggie B. Greenwood, 67, a native of Oregon, but a resident of Anaheim for the last two years passed away early Saturday morning at the family home, 417 N. Paulina St., after an extended illness. The family moved to Anaheim from Yakima, Washington, where they had lived for more than 30 years. She was a member of the Church of Truth of Yakima, Washington. She leaves her husband, John L. Greenwood of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Ross A. Gridley of Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. E. R. Long of Brawley, Miss Doris Greenwood of Seattle; one son, Paul J. Greenwood of Portland, Oregon; two brothers, Zina B. Brown of Idaho, and Finch R. Brown of Montana; one sister, Mrs. Campbell Calvert of Montana; and one grandchild, Doris Gridley of Alaska. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home Monday at 2 o'clock with burial in the Anaheim cemetery. Homer C. Chaney to Be Forum Speaker Homer C. Chaney will speak Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, at the Anaheim union high school on the weekly series of talks sponsored by the Orange county forums, using as his subject: "Are We Done With Democracy?" The meeting opens at 7:30 o'clock and continues until 9 with 25 minutes given over to questions from the floor during which the audience is invited to advance any theories, express all viewpoints in a free exchange of opinions, accepting open challenge from those who hold opposite views. All forums are free of charge. The Anaheim Kiwanis club was host yesterday to members of other service clubs and to the general public at a community lunch con held at the Elks club. The Lions club furnished the program for the meeting. Howard H. Jones, head football coach at the University of Southern California, was the feature speaker and pictures of the recent Southern California-University of Washington game were shown. Jones, who was introduced by S. B. Kaufman, chairman of the day, spoke on what makes a football player. A good football player must have ability, ambition and courage, the coach declared. A certain amount of confidence must also be possessed by the player, Jones said, pointing out that an otherwise good player may turn in a poor performance if he loses confidence in his own ability. In discussing football games Jones declared that the games are won or lost by the players on the field. Mechanical and mental mistakes may be made by an player that could cause his team to lose the contest. Motion pictures of the Trojan Husky contest proved of interest to the 150 persons at the meeting showing how Washington scored its two touchdowns in the first half and other outstanding features of the game. Music was furnished at the meeting by the Anaheim unic high school band. Dr. H. D. Newkirk announces that the Rotary club would be host to a similar community meeting on December 9. THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST-CENTER STREET NUMBER 6 Weekend Rain Boosts Total For Season Saturday's sudden rainstorm, which was accompanied by thunder and lightning, brought Anaheim .04 inch of rain. The storm was general over the southern part of the state, including the Imperial valley. The season's total is now .97 of an inch, compared to 1.39 inches at the same time last year. The shower continued intermittently throughout Saturday evening and Sunday. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary Seat Year's Leaders Officers of the Veterans of For- Petition Seeks Big License On Beauty Schools Operators Ask Council To Establish Rate at $500 a Year A petition, signed by several beauty operators of Anaheim, asking that the city council establish a license fee of $500 per year for beauty schools was presented to the council at its meeting last night. The petition declared that as there are no beauty schools in Anaheim at present it would work no hardship on any business here. It said, also, that the purpose of the petition was to prohibit the establishing of such a school here as there are sufficient beauty schools in the county at present to supply the demands for operators. The petition was referred to the ordinance committee for consideration. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary Seat Year's Leaders Officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary of Anaheim were installed Thursday evening at an open meeting at the K. P. hall. New officers of the post are John Martens, commander; Eddis Baliner, senior vice commander; Fred Smithers, junior vice commander; Jack Trendle, chaplain; George Miller, quartermaster; Floyd Pike, adjutant; Viggio Mallin, officer of the day; Ed Hund, guard; Frank Schrott, post surgeon; Harry Warton, post advocate; George Walton, historian; Conan Grey, public relations; A. H. Stremple and C. C. Carr, color bearers; Theodore Hartman and F. W. Clark, color guards; L. N. Sissen, Fred Gooden and George Miller, council delegates and alternate. Appointive officers as announced by Martens include Frank Schrott, hospital chairman; Corey Wiems, service officer; Ellsworth Fearn, patriotic instructor; George Miller, legislative officer; Frank Palomares, trustee; Sam Benson, sergeant major; Cal Ewing, quartermaster sergeant, and Ray Beat, sentinel. Auxiliary officers for the coming year include Mrs. Edna Wisser, president; Mrs. Margaret Fishbach, senior vice president; Mrs.Bertha Schrott, junior vice president; Mrs. Irene Gray, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Hund, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Tyreman, conductress; Mrs. Walter, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie Warton, historian; Mrs. Lillian Martens, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Myrtle Mallin; Mrs. Frankie Beat, Mrs. Esther Fearn and Mrs. Mary Stremple, color bearers; Mrs. Warton, 18-month trustee; Mrs. Ida Trendle, guard, and Mrs. Vera Newton, musician. George Miller of Anaheim, newly elected state inspector for the 21st district, and Eddis Lane, deputy county chief of staff, were also installed at the meeting. The petition declared that as there are no beauty schools in Anaheim at present it would work no hardship on any business here. It said, also, that the purpose of the petition was to prohibit the establishing of such a school here as there are sufficient beauty schools in the county at present to supply the demands for operators. The petition was referred to the ordinance committee for consideration. The council went on record last night as endorsing the fishing control initiative measure which will be presented to the next session of the state legislature. The measure prohibits the operation in state waters of fishing boats which deliver fish, mollucks or crustaceans, wherever caught to points beyond state waters unless such delivery is permitted by the state fish and game commission. It authorizes the commission to issue revokable permits for such delivery, declaring it shall issue no permits which will tend to deplete the species or obstruct the operation of any law. Anaheim's share of the maintenance cost of section one of the joint outfall sewer district for the month of October amounts to $208.29, it was reported. The city's share of the reconstruction cost during the month amounts to $641.28. George W. Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce, appeared before the council, outlining the chamber's plans for opening of the Christmas shopping season and asking that the city cooperate by dimming lights in the business district on December 3 between 6 and 7:30 o'clock. He also requested that the service club sign which is now located on Lincoln avenue, west of Manchester boulevard, be moved to another location where it will be seen from both streets. This matter was referred to the public improvement committee for recommendation. Plans for a suit by the city to quiet title to property on the north side of town through which Swan street now runs will be started soon, it was announced. While the street has been used for sev years it has never been officially dedicated for street purposes. As soon as the suit is settled the city will dedicate the street, it was said. NEARBY CLUBS Anaheim Kiwanis club was yesterday to members of othce clubs and to the general at a community lunchd at the Elks club. The club furnished the program meeting. Rand H. Jones, head football at the University of Southcalifornia, was the featured and pictures of the resulthern California-UniverWashington game were who was introduced by aufmän, chairman of the kke on what makes a footver. A good football playhave ability, ambition and the coach declared. plain amount of confidence so be possessed by the Jones said, pointing out otherwise good player may a poor performance if he confidence in his own abilcussing football games, declared that the games are lost by the players on. Mechanical and mental may be made by any that could cause his team the contest. In pictures of the Trojan-contest proved of interest 100 persons at the meeting, how Washington scored touchdowns in the first and other outstanding feathe game. was furnished at the by the Anaheim union pool band. D. Newkirk announced Rotary club would be host similar community meeting number 9. Mrs. Lillian Martens, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Myrtle Mallin; Mrs. Frankie Beat, Mrs. Esther Fearn and Mrs. Mary Stremple, color bearers; Mrs. Warton, 18-month trustee; Mrs. Ida Trendle, guard, and Mrs. Vera Newton, musician. George Miller of Anaheim, newly elected state inspector for the 21st district, and Eddis Lane, deputy county chief of staff, were also installed at the meeting. Grover Walters of Fullerton was installing officer for the post and the installation service for the auxiliary was conducted by Mrs. Opal Walter and a staff of 16 under the direction of Mrs. Dan Russell as conductress and Mrs. Beth Fallert as assistant conductress. ROBBERY CHARGE FACES RESIDENT Howard Franklin Clayton, Anaheim resident, will appear before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel a week from today for preliminary hearing on a charge of attempted robbery. He was arrested Monday on a complaint of Felix Graski of Anaheim who charged Clayton attempted to rob him at the point of a gun in front of his home on the evening of September 28. Clayton was released Tuesday after posting a $1,000 property bond. CAR IS STOLEN An automobile owned by Albert Kluthe, 860 S. Los Angeles street was stolen last Thursday evening from the 100 block on North Lemon street, it was reported to Anaheim police by Henry Kluthe. STRIKE EXPERT TO SPEAK HERE F. R. Fysh, general manager of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of Los Angeles, will be the speaker at a meeting here December 9 sponsored by the Anaheim Rotary club in conjunction with other service clubs, it has been announced. Fysh will discuss communism and the degree it controls American labor unions. The speaker is said to be an authority on the underlying causes of the shipyard strikes and other labor disturbances in Southern California. YOUNG WOMAN WILL SPEAK AT MEETING Miss Frances Hansen, 16-year old national Townsend movement speaker, will give the principle address at a meeting to be held in the Townsend clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the Anaheim club. The meeting is open to the public as well as club members, Mrs. Freeman declared.