anaheim-gazette 1942-09-03

YES, MOTHERS ARE SOLDIERS Patriotic mothers are in the majority today, and every heart swells with pride at the courage with which American mothers bid farewell to their boys marching away for Uncle Sam, never letting the lads know the heartache and tears that are masked by those cheerful smiles. But of all American mothers of whom we have heard, we feel that special honors are due a Polish-American mother of Los Angeles, Mrs. Rose Radzinski. She is without doubt, the greatest patriotic mother that California has produced to date, and is perhaps the greatest in the United States. For Mrs. Radzinski has given ten sons and a daughter to the service of her country. Eleven children in all. Four sons are in the Army, matched by four sons in the Navy. But of the latter group, Mrs. Radzinski's farewells of two of them were final, even though she did not know it at the time. For two of them are reported as missing in action. Of the other members of this gallant eleven, two sons are at the Mare Island Naval Base, and the one daughter is engaged in civilian defense work. Mrs. Radzinski, a quiet little woman of 61, has yet another son, eager to follow in the footsteps of his brothers. He is just 17, and impatient for the time to come when he too may enter the service. One wonders if his mother doesn't breathe little silent prayers of thankfulness—that she still has that one child in the home nest, coupled with an even more fervent prayer that the war may end before he too, answers the call. They are soldiers, those eleven children and their mother. But we still think she is the best soldier of them all. You remember the poem— "The bravest battles that ever were fought. Shall we tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find them not— They were fought by the mothers of men." County Attorney Is Named Governor On State Bar Board Mexican Farm Labor Is Assured To California Growers Assurance that California County Attorney Is Named Governor On State Bar Board Orange county attorneys will be represented on the newly elected board of governors of the State Bar of California, by the election of Colonel M. Burr Wellington of Santa Ana, to represent the eighth district. Wellington, a veteran of the First World war, succeeds Stanley Mussell of San Bernardino on the board. Five new members were elected, the list including also Joseph Geary, San Francisco; Robert Sheridan, Ventura; Robert Brennan, Los Angeles, and Edwin F. Hahn, Pasadena. They will take office on Friday, September 11 when the State Bar association holds its annual meeting in Los Angeles. Mexican Farm Labor Is Assured To California Growers Assurance that California ranchers and growers will be able to obtain laborers has come from Secretary of Agriculture Claudia R. Wickard. Arrangements are now being completed for importation of Mexican workers to help harvest the state's crops in sections where local labor cannot be obtained, according to a telegram which Wickard sent to Governor Olson. In order to secure this help, California ranchers must address their requests to the U.S. Employment Service which will certify the applications to the Agricultural department. The matters will be handed by L. I. Hewes Jr., of San Francisco, regional director of Farm Security administration. Drivers Are Told Law On Passing Army Convoys Correct procedure when civil drivers meet big army convoys the boulevards, was given out week by Southern California Automobile club, following ceipt of that information from Francisco military officials. It was pointed out that increased movements of troops materials in such convoys, require a full cooperation from civilian motorists in order not to interfere with the war program. This operation will materially reduce the possibility of accidents delays. Civilian drivers are urged yield the right of way to convoy and observe the rules set forth. These are: (1) Don't cross through army motor columns; Don't pass and then try to cut front—convoys travel at a speed that is deceptively fast; (2) You pass, do not cut back convoy lane; (3) Obey traffic police, both civil and military; When you hear a siren or see red light on an approach vehicle, clear the center lane intersection. Quick, call the Quick, call the AUXILIARY FIREMEN! No branch of civilian defense is more important than that which has the job of fighting serious fires which might result from bombing attacks by the enemy. The men who volunteered to be your Auxiliary Firemen wanted to be in the "thick" of things. They had to be strong, courageous and with lots of endurance. They were required to spend many hours practicing with hose and ladder...then many more hours drilling. These "armband firemen" are still at it and will be...until the war is won. SERVING THE HOME FRONT WITH LOW COST ELECTRICITY WARNING! ZIP YOUR LIPS ON MILITARY INFORMATION A Little Of Everything WEEK VACATION Joyce Ann Hays, Ann Hamilton and Rose Mirande, all of Anaheim and Miss Lois Roberts of Whittier are spending a week at Long Beach. NEBRASKA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Weihe of Fremont, Nebraska, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Hugh Williams of 412 North Claudina street. Sgt. Williams is stationed with the air force at Dougherty Field, Long Beach. AT CAL-AERO Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Neja of 124 South West street have moved from Anaheim to Los Serranos country club near Chino where Mr. Neja will be civilian instructor at Cal-Aero. Before beginning this new work, Mr. Neja was with the California highway patrol. Mrs. Neja is the daughter of Mrs. John Fochtman of 412 North Claudina street. HERE TWO DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Harman and sons, Bobby and Dickie, of Los Angeles spent two days of their vacation at the J. E. Harman home on North Magnolia avenue. Mr. Harman is the nephew of Mrs. J. E. Harman. AT, BALBOA Mrs. Robert H. Boney and children, Bette Ruth and Bobby, of 841 North Clementine street, are spending this week at Balboa. Bridge Luncheon Given at Ralph Focht Home Four tables of bridge for a delicious luncheon at the of Mrs. W. Ralph Focht in South Citron avenue yes afternoon. Summer flowers served as rations at the delightful Guests were Mesdames Paul area, Claud Booth, S. L. Dick Ryan, Joe Wilmore, Elliott, Clyde Nickle, E. T. ley, Virgil Harman, Lloyd Royal C. Marten, Cortez H and Stewart Strechley, Anaheim; Mrs. Andrew H of Inglewood and Mrs. Kingsbury of Orange. Son Arrives From Hawaiian Islands Charles Horry, son of Herbert Hawkins of East road, arrived Friday night the Hawaiian Islands which was stationed at Hickam in civil service. Mr. Horry, who has been Islands for several years, accepted a position as a of the office staff at Dough craft corporation. He will to Long Beach this week. Softball Players Given Dinner Softball players of the representing the Evang church were honored with per and social evening church bungalow Monday Games were in charge Mildred Mauerhan. S. F. feld gave a toast to the and read an amusing letter by a “lonely soldier.” Vacationing Pair To Return Soon From Outing The Misses Katherine Steward, 321 North Philadelphia street, and Gladys Miller, 560 South Dickel street, expected to arrive home early next week from an enjoyable vacation trip. Motoring to Las Vegas, they spent the first week-end of their outing with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonnat, formerly of this city, and were to return to enjoy the Labor Day week-end with the Bonnats on their homeward trip. Zion National park, Bryce Canyon and the north rim of the Grand Canyon are among the places of interest included in their itinerary. NEW MINISTER E. L. Dugger, who recently arrived from Sulphur Springs, Texas, to take the ministry of the Church of Christ, has now been joined by Mrs. Dugger and their three children, and the family home has been established at 620 South Clementine street. The eldest child, Jimmie, will enter grammar school this fall, and the two little daughters of the home will enter elementary school. HERE TWO DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Harman and sons, Bobby and Dickie, of Los Angeles spent two days of their vacation at the J. E. Harman home on North Magnolia avenue. Mr. Harman is the nephew of Mrs. J. E. Harman. AT, BALBOA Mrs. Robert H. Boney and children, Bette Ruth and Bobby, of 841 North Clementine street, are spending this week at Balboa. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Phyllis Hamann celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary at Clifton’s cafeteria Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamann of 127 South Philadelphia street, and a girl friend, Dorothy Revell of this city. GUEST COMING Mrs. Grace Fosgate of Burbank, sister-in-law of Mrs. O. A. Hansen of 319 North Palm street, will visit with the Hansens beginning tomorrow. She plans to stay several days. The Hansens’ son, Kirby, underwent a tonsilectomy at Anaheim Lutheran hospital Sunday and is now recovered. VISITORS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedstrom of Oakland, who have been visiting Mr. Hedstrom’s sister, Mrs. E. E. Hedrick, for five days left Tuesday evening for their home. Mrs. Lester Simmons, a sister of Mrs. Hedrick, also left this week for her home in Hollywood. She has spent the summer here. MARINE, WIFE HERE Robert L. Collier, Jr., of the U.S. Marine corps at San Diego visited his sister, Mrs. C. M. Hazard of Cypress road this weekend. Accompanying him was his wife, who is a nurse at Consolidated Aircraft. Their daughter, Jeanie, is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Collier, sr., on Helena street. POST CHAPLAIN Among officers recently reporting for duty at Camp Roberts, California, was First Lieut. Frederick M. Essig, former pastor of Wesley Methodist church. Lieut. Essig is stationed at Camp Roberts in his capacity as chaplain. BIG BEAR VACATION Mrs. M. A. Gauer and daughters, Charlotte, Kathryn and Margaret, of 212 North Helena street, are spending a few weeks at their Softball Players Given Dinner Softball players of the representing the Evangeline church were honored with per and social evening church bungalow Monday games were in charge Mildred Mauerhan. S. Feld gave a toast to the and read an amusing letter by a “lonely soldier.” talk was given by Rev. Horn, pastor of the church expressed his appreciation men who participated in the offered by the community those who made possible training of the sports here. Cheese Becomes U.S.Victory Food Special Rallying to the nation needs and surpassing the mission goal of one-third asked by the federal government in the Food for Freedom program the cheese industry today many interesting ways to its product to be used in meat. Cheese is a fine source cium, protein and vitamin of which are often low in can diets. Cheese and egg souffles, fondues, rarebits, a few dishes which are prepare and appetizing members of the family. One important warning ing cheese dishes is us temperatures. When cheese dishes on top of the heat can be kept low by them in pans of hot water those cooked in the oven “slow” to “moderate” times. Every bit of cheese—the rind—is good food. Too hard to cut easily; it grated and used in the Keep cheese well wrapped a cool place so that the good flavor may be present. County Hens Do Their Part In War Foods Program Orange county poultry who are endeavoring to county farm bureau’s reach a 15 percent increase Economy with Plenty of Style Jean Nedra* Favorites! DRESSES Casual or Dressy styles 3.98 Casual and dressy frocks in rayon alpaca, rayon crepe and moire as well as wool-and-rayon mixtures. Rich, smart black, glowing autumn shades* and bright plaids. 12-20 Smart Sport COATS Fleece or twill; some removable linings! 12-20! PS—Black suede ties, elasticized to perfectly! VES—Half-n-half s, or sueded rayon fill colors. Pair DBAGS—Faille, the cloth or leather! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. VALUES FOR MEN! Marathon* FALL HATS 3.98 New individualized models in best fall shades. TOWNCLAD* SUITS wool worsted ves, fall shades Two-Tone Sweaters 3.98 s Dress Socks ... 3 pr. 1.90 Increft* Dress Oxfords 4.79 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! GIRLS' FALL DRESSES Checks, stripes and flowered cottons and spun rayons! Plaid or Plain Jackets ... 4.98 Pleated or Gored Skirts ... 2.29 Moccasin Toe Oxfords ... 3.49 BOYS' FINE SUITS Smartest "younger set" styles! Firmly woven fabrics in latest styled Fall patterns. Boys' Good-looking Slacks 3.98 Boys' Moccasin Shoes ... 2.98 POST CHAPLAIN Among officers recently reporting for duty at Camp Roberts, California, was First Lieut. Frederick M. Essig, former pastor of Wesley Methodist church. Lieut. Essig is stationed at Camp Roberts in his capacity as chaplain. BIG BEAR VACATION Mrs. M. A. Gauer and daughters, Charlotte, Kathryn and Margaret, of 212 North Helena street, are spending a few weeks at their cabin in Big Bear. They will return next Monday. FROM BROOKLYN Eric Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter of this city, is visiting his parents from Brooklyn, N.Y., where he is stationed in the U.S. Navy as a signalman, third class. He has been given a two weeks' furlough. SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law Chapman Bldg. Fullerton The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Bridge Luncheon Given at Ralph Focht Home Four tables of bridge followed delicious luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Ralph Focht at 507 South Citron avenue yesterday afternoon. Summer flowers served as decorations at the delightful affair. Guests were Mesdames Paul Demmee, Claud Booth, S. L. Keith, Rick Ryan, Joe Wilmore, Arthur Giott, Clyde Nickle, E. T. Brady, Virgil Harman, Lloyd Ross, Royal C. Marten, Cortez Hoskins and Stewart Strechley, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Andrew Howard Inglewood and Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury of Orange. On Arrives From Hawaiian Islands Charles Horry, son of Mrs. Herbert Hawkins of East Ballard, arrived Friday night from the Hawaiian islands where he was stationed at Hickam Field civil service. Mr. Horry, who has been on the lands for several years, has accepted a position as a member of the office staff at Douglas Aircraft corporation. He will move to Long Beach this week. Softball Players Given Dinner Softball players of the team representing the Evangelical church were honored with a supper and social evening in the church bungalow Monday evening. Games were in charge of Miss Childred Mauerhan. S. F. Hilgenfeld gave a toast to the players and read an amusing letter written by a "lonely soldier." A short IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago September 6, 1917 Since the war was declared against Germany last April, 1,300,000 Americans have offered their services for defense, and from these 448,859 were accepted the remainder rejected on account of dependents, or defectives. The armed forces now number in the various branches of service, in the air, on land, or sea, about 943,141 men—and every one a volunteer. With the 687,000 men who are to report in camp in September—there will be about a million and a half under arms in all departments of war service. In less than five months 121,514 volunteered and were accepted for navy and marine service. In the regular army 191,347 and in the national guard, 136,998, a total of 327,345, and a grand total of 448,859 in the two branches of service. The largest single item was the 27,341 recently commissioned for training camps. Total land forces, 710,024; total sea forces, 233,117, making a total of 943,141. Anaheim lost one of its oldest and best known citizens when Fritz Ruhman succumbed Monday morning to a long illness. Mr. Ruhman came to Anaheim in 1875. He opened the Germania Hall saloon in 1878 and conducted it until 1906, when he sold it to J. D. Heitshusen. Mr. Ruhman was shanghaied at Hoboken, N. J., in 1875 and placed aboard a sailing vessel bound for Pacific waters. After a journey around the Horn which lasted several months the 50 Years Ago September 8, 1892 A citizen meeting was held at Kroeger's hall last Saturday evening to discuss matters relating to the sugar refinery. Chairman Ey called the meeting to order and Secretary Chynowith read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. John Everharty of the committee to confer with Col. Northam of the land company, reported that the company would sell land at bedrock prices to beet raisers, and would probably take 500 shares themselves. The Directors of the land company will meet in San Francisco in about ten days, where the matter will be definitely settled. The Democratic County convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday next. The following delegates have been elected from this precinct: J. J. Everharty, C. Schindler, Charles Albrecht, F. A. Korn, J. J. Schneider, H. A. McWilliams, N. F. Steadman. From West Anaheim: B. J. Perry, Alex Henry, M. H. Cheeseman. From Fullerton: Col. Tuffree, Jake Yaeger, E. E. Beazeley, Cap. V. Schumacher. From Yorba: Felipe Yorba and Vincente Yorba. F. B. Sandilands is cleaning out all the small deciduous fruits on his ranch in Placentia and will devote his time in the future to raising oranges. He is making improvements on his place, which is already one of the finest in the country. Col. Tuffree and Timo Lynch are preparing to open a general Softball Players Given Dinner Softball players of the team representing the Evangelical church were honored with a supper and social evening in the church bungalow Monday evening. Games were in charge of Miss Childred Mauerhan. S. F. Hilgenfeld gave a toast to the players and read an amusing letter written by a "lonely soldier." A short talk was given by Rev. A. L. Corm, pastor of the church. He expressed his appreciation to the men who participated in the sports offered by the community and to those who made possible the playing of the sports here. Cheese Becomes W. S. Victory Food Special Rallying to the nation's war needs and surpassing the production goal of one-third increase asked by the federal government on the Food for Freedom program, one cheese industry today offered many interesting ways to prepare its product to be used in place of meat. Cheese is a fine source of calcium, protein and vitamin B1, all of which are often low in American diets. Cheese and egg dishes: souffles, fondues, rarebits, are just few dishes which are easy to prepare and appetizing to all members of the family. One important warning in cooking cheese dishes is using low temperatures. When cooking cheese dishes on top of the stove, heat can be kept low by setting them in pans of hot water and those cooked in the oven need slow" to "moderate" temperatures. Every bit of cheese—down to the rind—is good food. If it gets too hard to cut easily, it may be crushed and used in that way. Keep cheese well wrapped and in a cool place so that the original good flavor may be preserved. County Hens Doing Their Part In War Foods Program Orange county poultry growers who are endeavoring to meet the county farm bureau's efforts to reach a 15 per cent increase in the Anaheim lost one of its oldest and best known citizens when Fritz Ruhman succumbed Monday morning to a long illness. Mr. Ruhman came to Anaheim in 1875. He opened the Germania Hall saloon in 1878 and conducted it until 1906, when he sold it to J. D. Heitshusen. Mr. Ruhman was shanghaied at Hoboken, N. J., in 1875 and placed aboard a sailing vessel bound for Pacific waters. After a journey around the Horn, which lasted several months, the vessel dropped anchor at Anaheim Landing and the shanghaied sailor was allowed to go ashore. He secured a position in a restaurant at that place owned by Max Nebelung, and after working there awhile came to the Mother Colony. He was married in 1897 to Mrs. Helena Boege, who survives him. He is survived also by his niece, Mrs. Peter Syre. He was a native of Schleiswig, Holstein, and was in his 80th year. Funeral services were held yesterday, Rev. Schmelzer of the Lutheran church officiating. The resignation of County Clerk W. B. Williams, news of which comes to us as we go to press, is a distinct loss to the ranks of the officials of this county. He will be succeeded by Nels Edwards of Orange, a thoroughly competent and excellent citizen. Mr. Williams takes a responsible position as cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Ana. While we regret Mr. Williams retirement from the office of County Clerk, we are pleased to note his appointment to a responsible position of Santa Ana's leading banking institution. He is the most capable man who ever held the office of county clerk, and his resignation will cause regret throughout all portions of the county. The Morningstar brothers returned on Sunday from a dove hunt up in Mint canyon. The birds are plentiful and quail are there in large numbers. No signs of deer were seen. At night the howl of coyotes was heard, but none of these varmints were killed as they keep well under cover during the daytime. Mrs. A. Frohling has received a telegram announcing the death of her niece, Miss Helen Wenzel of San Francisco, which occurred on Sunday August 19th. F. B. Sandilands is cleaning out all the small deciduous fruits on his ranch in Placentia and will devote his time in the future to raising oranges. He is making improvements on his place, which is already one of the finest in the country. Col. Tuffree and Timo Lynch are preparing to open a general commission and real estate office in Schindler's building on-Center street. It is needless to say that they will do a lively business as both are active and energetic gentlemen who know no such word as fail. Ben Kraemer was in town one day last week and informs us that in his opinion we are on the eve of a great boom. Ben has one of the finest ranches in the country, and make bold to say that we live in the loveliest spot on the footstool. Frank Holman, who served as bookkeeper at Lyon's store for several months past, left last week for Long Beach, where he will sojourn for awhile. He will shortly go to Downey to reside. The Republican County convention met at Mills hall Santa Ana on Saturday. Judge Ballard presided and Prof. Greeley acted as secretary of the convention. Secretary Marks read the call for the convention. On motion of Mr. Sanborn the following committees were appointed. On credentials—Cash Harvey, W. A. Beckett, J. H. Moesser, Henry Yount, D. W. Swanner. On permanent organization and order of business—F. W. Sanborn, H. W. Fairbanks, H. K. Small, J. McCoy and J. M. Mitchell. On platform and resolutions—C. B. Ambrose, J. P. Greeley, H. D. Polhemus, D. C. Pixley, Geo. W. Freeman. The convention adjourned until 1:30. The hall was artistically decorated with the national colors and pictures of Benjamin Harrison and Whitlaw Reid hung above the speakers platform. After the committee had reported the convention decided to vote by secret ballot. The candidates were called to the front; they made short speeches, and each deposited his contribution of $5 to the fund. D. C. Brock of Santa Ana was nominated for clerk, receiving 74 votes out of 97. His opponent, J. A. McFadden of Westminster County Hens Doing Their Part In War Foods Program Orange county poultry growers who are endeavoring to meet the county farm bureau's efforts to reach a 15 per cent increase in the current year's egg production, see possibilities of surpassing the figures set, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. During the past four months, egg production per hen has exceeded that of the corresponding interval in 1941 by 12 per cent. This, coupled with an increase in the number of laying hens in county flocks, will help boost the average. This local increase compares with reports issued by the national Bureau of Agricultural Economics to the effect that total and average egg production per hen in the United States is greater than at any time in the past several years. Mrs. A. Frohling has received a telegram announcing the death of her niece, Miss Helen Wenzel of San Francisco, which occurred on Sunday, August 19th. The deceased was a sister of Edward and Paula Wenzel, who are well known in Anaheim. She was 43 years old. William J. Heger and his wife, Emma H. Heger, of Glendale have purchased a 10-acre orange grove situated on West La Palma avenue, from Mary E. Eskridge. They will make their home there with their young son Billy. Mr. Heger is associated with the Anaheim Brewing company as office manager. Mrs. T. J.F. Boege and daughter, Miss Olga Boege are spending a few weeks at San Juan Hot Springs where Mrs. Boege owns a cottage. Mrs. Sophie Stock has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Herman Stock who died August 23. The estate is valued at $8,000. Carl Knudson, the Beau Brummel of the New Grand Theatre, spent Monday in Los Angeles. Joe Hatfield came down from Los Angeles and spent Monday with his Anaheim friends. Miss Mable Zeigler visited Miss Ailene Adams at Long Beach over Sunday, decorated with the national colors and pictures of Benjamin Harrison and Whitlaw Reid hung above the speakers platform. After the committees had reported the convention decided to vote by secret ballot. The candidates were called to the front; they made short speeches, and each deposited his contribution of $5 to the fund. D. C. Brock of Santa Ana was nominated for clerk, receiving 74 votes out of 97. His opponent, J. A. McFadden of Westminster, receiving 22. A. Y. Wright was nominated for District Attorney, J. G. Marks for Recorder, J. H. Hall for Auditor. The fight of the convention was for sheriff. On the fourth ballot F. C. Smythe of Anaheim won the nomination. C. F. Mansen received the nomination for Treasurer and R. L. Freeman for Tax Collector. Frank Ey of Anaheim was nominated for Coroner and Public Administrator and H. Clay Kellogg for Surveyor. County Clerk Wickham, the silver tongued orator of the Groveland Everglades was chosen for the Assembly. For Justices of the Peace, J. B. Pierce and J. W. Landell: For Constables Clarence Groat and J. Landell. The new Central committee is composed as follows: Anaheim, A. L. Lewis; West Anaheim, C. A. Norman; Buena Park, J. A. Whitaker; El Toro, G. W. Stevens; El Modena, J. K. Night; Fullerton and Garden Grove, W. A. Beskett; Delhi, Elmer Lindsey; Laguna, W. H. Brooks; New Hopi, W. D. Lamb; Newport, Geo. P. Clark; Orange, S. M. Craddick; West Orange and Olive, B. C. Barker; San Juan, M. A. Forster; Santa Ana, First Ward, J. C. Hull; Second, Geo. W. Freeman; Third, John Cubbon; Fourth, Geo. E. Robinson; Fifth, Z. B. West; Tustin, J. W. Ballard; Westminster, R. E. Larter. The convention then adjourned. Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR Daily News paper ENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Institution, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational Instructive and Its Daily Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Zine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. Reading Room Philia Street California