eAC six
THE CATALINA 15
I t HONOR ROLL LANGIN, LAURENCE (Navy)
LAW,RANCE, PHIL ARTHUR
Can You:Recall AHERN, J,IMMI-E- - LENORAK, JOE
esterdays? ANHALILT. MARTIN ROBERT LOPEZ, ALFONSO
ARNOLD, t H'I1AP W. LOPEZ, ANGEL
LINW R
! Compiled from BATHOI RAYMOND (C.G.) LOPEZ, JESS
LOPEZ, MIKE
! ~l--/ml-"l-J files of BERMUDEZ, LIEUT. GEORGE OPEZ, VERNON
~~ The Catalina Islander BERMUDEZ, ALFONSO A. LOPEZ, PASTOR
BORT FAC BILl,*
BOTF~LO, JOHNNY
Ten y~tra Ago BOWIE, SAM
From the Catalina "Islander, issue BOWEN, LIEUT. ERNEST L
May 17, 1934: BRIGGS, GLENN R (Navy)
Irving Aaronson and his famous BROOKS, ROBERT (Navy)
Conamanders arrived for a seven week BROOKS, RUSSELL A. (Navy)
engagement at the Casino Ball room. BROWN, LIEUT. GALEN USNR
Thenightly dance program was broad- BROWN, ROBERT (Navy)
east over the Pacific Coast Network. BUNTEN, RAY H.
With Early Galiforni~ as a theme, BURROV S, TOM (Coast Guard)
Cresceht avenue was transformed. TheBUTTS, LLOYD ALFRED
board walk was removed. Hugh olive CAMERON, LOUIS
and palm trees were planted. A plaza, CAkPLETTE, AL
wlth a large fountain, was designed at
the entrance of the steamer piey.
Miss Enid Price ~nd Leonard A.
Carter were united in marriage. The
ceremony took place aboard the S. S.
Catalina.
Charles S. Carpenter, Avalon High
School student, was the recipient of a
Freshman Honor Scholarship from
Occidental College.
Agnes Conrad was '~titor-in-Chief of
tlle High School Sugar I~a~f page.
Twenty Years ~go
From the Catalina~ Islander issue of
May 14, 1924:
The Catalina Jaunting Car company
was making daily trips to the Isthnms.
The new glass botfoni boat 'Princess'
had just arrived in Avalon Bay.
A. C. Burns, aviator, was preparing
~o start his flying trips for the summer.
Ed Abbott was secretary-treasurer of
the Catalina Yacht Club.
The cement" foundations were laid for
Capt. Glaude~ Walton's new home on
East Whitley avenue. ;
The total rainPMl of the season to
date was 4. 89 inches.
Only 132 Avalot~. voters cast their
ballots in the presidental primary el-
ection.
11 ,11 * ,
' TweuLv-five Years Ago
From the Catalina Islander issue of
May 13, 1919:
The local movie theatre was re-nam-
ed "The, Strand.'~ :Two 'n.ew ~picture'
machines were installed, and pictures
were shown every ojght.
The "Avalon Dug Out", an organi-
zation for Allied World War Veterans,
was organized. 'Capt. A. B. Wadding-
ham was presidenti x,V. T. Hagadorn,
:vice-president, and L. D. Becktel,
secretary. ' -
Tuna ~lub. prizes offered' for the
season of 1919 were published.
Trolliflg from the launch Adelaide,
Charlie C~haplin landed a sixteen
pound bonita, the largest of the season.
The Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers
were here for their first Annual High
Jinks. About three hundred persons
were in the party.
CARI~NTER, LT. DONALD C.
CARR]'~GTON, BANE (Army)
CARTERNVAN
CARTER, O'RMON
CERVANTES, BENNIE
CHELBERG, JAMES (Marines)
CA-IU RC/-I, ERNEST
CHURCH, RICHARD CLYDE
CLARK, FRED
COFFIN, MILTON
CONRAD, LARRY W.
CONRAD, LIEUT. PHILIP
CORMANY, JOHN
COWELL, HARRISON
COWELL, HARVEY
COWELL, CAPT. L. M.
C R A I N, I,AWRENCE (Army)
CRESSMAN, ARTHUR
CUMMINGS, ARDEN
DAVIDSON, ROBERT
DICKSON, LT. COMD'R. GEO. L.
DICKSON, LT. HARRY HODGES
DODGE, RAY (C.G.)
DONNER, WILLIAM *
DOWS. JACK D. rNavv)
DUGAN, LIEUT. JAMES R.
DUVERNET, LT. CHARLES M.
EBER, LAWRENCE E.
EBER, LIOYD (Navy)
EDWARDS, JOHN HENRY
FITZGERALD. WARREN E.
I~RANKLIN, JOHN (Navy)
FROYA, JOHNNY
GAGNON FRANCIS JOSEPH
GARCIA, FRANK
GARCIA, JOE
GARCIA, LOUIS.
GAI~DNER, DON
GERARD, EDGAR
GIBSON, CLYDE EARL
OIBSON, GEORGE (Coast Guard)
GILDNER, HUNCY
GILLESPIE, LOUIS A.
GINNETT, CHARLES D.
GINNETT, CLAYTON C.
GINNETT, EARL W.
GONZALES, BENNY
,qONZAI, ES, JOE MENDEZ
3ONZALES, TONY
GOSNELL, CLIFF
GOULDING, JOHN ARTHUR
GREIG, BILL
GREIG, ]'AMES W.
GURASAICH, GLORIA WAC
GURASICH, LIEUT. STEVE
HALL, CYRIL IRVIN
HALL, MARTIN G.
LOVh~LL, WILLIAM FRANK
LOWELL, ELMER ELLWOOD
LYTLE, ENSIGN BOB
LYTLE. LIEUT. (j.g.) VICTOR
MACDONELL, ALLEN A.
MACHADO, FRANK
MACftADO, JOE (Army)
MACHADO, JOE FLOREZ
MAC RAE, GEORGE
MACHADO, RAMON FLOREZ
MAPP1N, DONALD
MARINCOVICH, JOHNN~ (Navy)
MARINCOVICH, MICHAEL
MARINCOVICH, NICK
MA RINCOVICH,VINCENT P.
MARR ION, ERNEST
MAU, K. H. (PETE)
MAYA, CARLOS
MAYA, MANUEL (Navy)
MAZUIKA. MARTIN
McCULLOUGH, REYNOLDS
McKAY, JACK
MURRAY, DONALD E.
MOI:IA,ER, MERLE
MOORE, VIRDO
MORICICH, HARRY
MURRAY, LEO B.
MUI~PHY, CHARLES PATRICK
NELSON. !,~LI)ON S.
NEVILLE, SAMUEL D.
NOLL. HAROLD
NUTTING, LT. (jg) ED. B. (Navy)
OHLHAUSEN, ALVIN
OLSEN, WILFRED F JR.
ORR, I,IEUT (jg) ROBERT
OVERHOLT, LT. MILES (Marines)
PALLAS, AL
PERLUSS, NORMAN
PHILLIPS, JAMES
POTEET, LUCEAN, J,R.
PRICE, LESTER
PYLE. ERNEST L. (Army)
RAM.SEY, JIM
RENTON, ARTHUR
RENTON, LIEUT. MALCOLM
REYES, JESUS
REY ES.JOHN LENARES
REYES, MIKE
REYES, SALVADORE
RICHARDS. MELVIN
RIKOLO, SAM
RINEHART, SAMUEL
RONSON, BILL
ROSS, TRUXTON K (U. S. Army)
ROWLEY, CLARENCE W.
RUTTER, STANLEY Z.
SCHATAN, MILTON--N.A.C.
SCOTT, MAJ. BERT, JR.
SH'ILLANDER, RICHARD
SIERKS, TED (U. S. Marines)
SILVA, ALVIN (Sea Bees) ~r
SHINN, DONALD
SHONAFELT, PAUL A. (Navy)
SMITH, B.O. Navy
SMITH, CHET Army
SMITH, GENE
SMITH, LESTER Jr. Navy
SMITH, ROY (Navy)
SMITH, HUGH (BUDDY)
SMITH, LIEUT. SHERMAN
SMITH. LIEUT. WM. REXFORD 4c
SOTO, ALFONSO M.
- -o, To V,cro,v * HAMBLEN, JEAN
Windle's History of Catalina con-HANSEN. GEORGE SPRATT, RICHARD
rains many old-time ph~tagr,tigas and HARRINGTON, HOWARD T. SPRECHER, RALPH G.
a map of Santa Catalina. Order your HARRINGTON, ENSIGN JACK F. STEVENSON, VILMA SCOTT WAC
copy today. HARR'ISON, LIEUT. EDGAR--CG. STONE. DAVID (Army)
" HATHAWAY. SILAS M. TAYLOR, GLYNN
~|SUU'-*-"- ~a~ tl~e, ['~tLHEAT), EUNICE S. (SPAR)
HERNANI)EZ, ANTHONY
No, 1~4 HI,',RNANIDIEZ, MAGDALE.NO
~ ~o~ "t".m~da~ nl~t ol ea ~HERNANDEZ, M~ANUF-,L
month at 7:$0 ill l~oresterl Hall, HE~S, REX
P V!slting brethren are wel omL HEYWOOD, ALICE LEE (WAVF~)
E. W. Smith. ll.~t~. HINES. PAUL A. jr. (Navy)
Harold B. Warner, 8ecy,
I
STABLE LOCATI
OF BIRD PARK
,Chandler
PHONE 4U4
- ,11
HODSON, JAMES F. (Army)
HOMAN, ROBERT ROMAN
HI!STON. GUYON MACRAE
HOWARD, JACK (Navy)
IoNENNINGS, ROBERT VICKERS, RAY
OHNSON, CARL BERNARD VIDALICH, JOHN
ES, HOMER M. (Navy) VINES, ED
ONES, EI.23ON ( avy) VINSON, CARROLL
JONES, CAPT. ROBERT VOJ OVICH, GEORGE ( GL
TONES. TOM B. WALKER, ARTHUR E.
JKORDAN, JIMMY (Navy)
ISSLRING. GUS
KILGOUR, CAPT. STUART
KILOY, JR, LIEUT.
KNIGHT, WALTER
KOOKEN, M~RTIN
KOOKEN, ROBERT
KOOKEN, WESLEY (T~0
KUHRTS, GEORGE
THOMPSON, LIEUT. HENRY C
TODD, DONALD
TREJO. RALPH
TURNER, CAPT. NOF~I,
UPTON, EDWIN H.
UPTON, SAMMY
UPTON, ROGER, JR.
VAN SISTINE, PAUL
VALDEZ. MANUEL HERNANDF Z
VALENCIA, CARLOS
VICKERS, JOHN L (Navy)
WALTON, CLAUDE (C.G.)
WARNER, HAROLD (Navy)
WEGMANN, CAPT. HERBERT A.
WHELAN, PAUL (Navy)
WHITE, BOB
WHITE, JACK LRLAND
WHITE, JOHN
WHITB, ROLAND C. (U~NI~
?
W-I-~ITE, Wm. S. U.S.N. !
WILKINSON, TOMMY
WILLA{2Y, JOHN
wn LLIAMS: THOMAS
WlLLIAMSON, PAUL
WILLIS. H.M. (Coast
WILSON, JOHN
WOODRUFF, RAY (C. G.)
ZELDIN, DAVE
ZELDIN, SIDNEY (Army Air
~I" Killed in 17n; o; duty
FORMER STATE SENATOR
ENDORSES WARE
Workers for Wallace L.
candidate for District
Los Angeles County, this
doubled their efforts to have
elected at the May 16 primaries.;
WALLACE L. WARE
tn the event ~bat none of the
dates in the three-cornered
the District Attorneyship
majority of votes required
tion at the primaries, Ware,
porters predict, will be top man
run-off.
Meanwhile, Ware's
urging the electorate to go to
on May 16th in an effort to
a heavy vote.
The drive of Wallace Ware,
State Railroad 'Commissioner,
once Assistant District
Sonoma County, was given
petus last week by the
of Ware's candidacy by
Pedro:ti, former State
now President of the
can Progressive League.
The entire membership of t!
gue, through its secretary,
Motta, assured Mr. Ware
are happy and proud to
you have received our u
dorsement."
Arthur F. Bonzer, prominent
Beach ei.tizen, in a radio
over Station KGER,
against the ambition of the
incumbent district ta
himself in the Distriet
Bonzer declared that the
ment of the incumbent by
of the County Board of.
was "a political deal
smoke-filled back room."
ON TO VICTORY~
.Airplane equipment is virtually
for extensive s, cientific
unknown regions, says the
Museum. of Natural History.
lit Ik *
Arsenals and Federal
the United States are rated cap
producing only 10 per cent of
materials for an emergency,
90 per cent would have to be
by civilian plants.
During the first three
World War II, American
dustries produced
of warplanes, engines and
as compared with one-e~l
amount in the previous 10 year~.
. lit
If you lose your temper it is
that you have wrong on your ---Chinese
