anaheim-gazette 1927-05-19

Urge Governor to Approve Measure Crippled Children's Relief Association Sends Him Wire A telegram, asking Governor C. C. Young to sign assembly bill No. 185, providing for the care, treatment, and education of physically handicapped children, was sent Saturday afternoon to Sacramento, following an adjournment of the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, held at Elks Club in Anaheim. The telegram was sent under authority of the directors, following a brief address by Harry D. Riley, president of the association, who outlined the need of legislation contained in the bill now awaiting the signature of the executive. President Riley also urged the directors of the association, as well as all other citizens interested in the welfare of crippled children, to send individual letters to the governor, soliciting his support. President Riley presided over the session, which was attended by Earl C. Morrow, Santa Ana; D. F. Campbell, Orange; Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar Renner, Anaheim; Mrs. Gertrude Crowell, Fullerton, and Miss Grace W. Bailey, Anaheim. President Riley, who as a member of the Anaheim Rotary Club attended the Rotary convention held last month in Stockton, gave a brief report of section meetings of the convention devoted to the problems of the crippled child. On motion of Mrs. George S. Briggs, seconded by Mrs. Oscar Renner, it was decided to alternate the monthly board meetings between Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange. Such an arrangement, it was explained, would not only stimulate attendance on the part of directors and others interested in the work of the association, but give more publicity to its affairs. Mrs. Crowell, field superintendent, reported that the association has 35 patients under treatment and that applications have been received for three additional cases. It was also reported that as a result of the success which has attended the work of the Orange county association, 38,000,000 Autos Predicted for 1930 Thirty-eight million automobiles will be rolling in the United States in 1930, and beginning with that period 7,000,000 cars will be required annually for replacements, in the opinion of George Brosch, special merchandising representative of the Automotive Equipment Association, Chicago, as expressed in a speech at Santa Ana. Brosch, speaking under the auspices of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association, discussed various problems confronting the merchandisers of automobiles and accessories. In presenting the situation anticipated for 1930, the speaker emphasized the probability of factories being unable to meet the demand for new cars for a series of years. He pointed out that operation of factories to their capacity would result in an area of employment and prosperity among skilled mechanics employed in the factories. Practical Training In Domestic Arts U. S. C. Offers Something New for the Summer Session Home economics courses, offering practical training in domestic arts, are announced for the 1927 summer session of the University of Southern California, opening in June. Edmund Guerney, a graduate of the cutting and designing school of Ladeneze & Son, Paris, will teach advanced dressmaking and tailoring, an intensive short course by shop practice methods. A survey of department stores, factories, and shops is included in a course in textiles and clothing, covering economic, hygienic and artistic features of the buying of clothing and household fabrics, industrial conditions and vocational opportunities in the textile field, and production and consumption of textile fabrics. Fundamentals and nutrition, including food requirements and balanced menus, and the teaching of home economics, a teacher-training course covers... A survey of department stores, factories, and shops is included in a course in textiles and clothing, covering economic, hygienic and artistic features of the buying of clothing and household fabrics, industrial conditions and vocational opportunities in the textile field, and production and consumption of textile fabrics. Fundamentals and nutrition, including food requirements and balanced menus, and the teaching of home economics, a teacher-training course covering work in various grades and schools, are also announced. Design applied to dress from the standpoint of beauty, utility, and good taste will be treated in a course in costume design, to be given at 10 o'clock each morning during vacation months. Family and personal budgets, efficient distribution of income, living costs, and household accounts will be covered in a course in home economy and accounting on the Trojan campus this summer. NEW ENGLAND PICNIC All former residents of the New England states are very cordially invited to attend the mammoth picnic reunion to be held all day Monday, May 30th, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. This is Decoration Day, and the program will be appropriate for the oocasion, patriotic songs and addresses. Each one of the counties in each of the six states will have registers and headquarters. All who are of New England descent are also urged to attend and register in the state of their ancestors. Hot coffee will be served, but carry basket dinners. Carry flags, pennants and other decorations. Take a day off; be patriotic, and meet your friends. Who remembers the good old days when a woman could conceal her pocketbook in the hem of her skirt? European nations call Uncle Sam imperialistic because they know just what they would do if they were in his place. Biles Displace Burros in Rush to New Weepah Gold Field SCENES IN AND AROUND WEEPAH— At top, panoramic view of Weepah, a city of tents; below, right, scene of the first "strike," and at left, a typical miner. Bottom, left, part of the Union Oil "service station" at Weepah. The picture on the right shows the Union Ethyl car en route to the new gold town and passing an abandoned steam engine used for road building during an earlier gold strike. Mojave desert, forbidding Death Valley with its ghost town of Rhyolite, a grim reminder o fanother gold strike; the mining towns of Goldfield and Tonopah, Nevada; and on the return trip, the wooded beauties of Westgard pass, along the base of the snow-banked Mt. Whitney range. The trip was taken via Saugus, Mojave and up, the Owens Valley route to the Death Valley cut-off at Olancha. Here a halt was called, and the next morning the Union Ethyl powered Packard nosed its way across Death Valley, on through Beatty, another small town which is a bustle of excitement from mplacer mining activities, Goldfield, and then some 30 miles of winding road past Tonopah to Weepah. The return trip from Weepah is easily made in one day, and does not double up on the route to the gold town. A good gravel road winds west past Silver Peak and into California at Oasis. Here the highway which runs through Westgard pass to Lone Pine and along the Owens valley to Mojave is met. U. of C. Will Give Poultry Short Course The college of agriculture of the University of California is bringing its staff of poultry specialists to Orange county for a three-day poultry short course. This school, which is free to all, will be held on June 7, 8 and 9 at the Washington grammar school, Garden Grove, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The poultry industry in this county has been growing considerably. With relatively low egg prices at the present time, it makes it necessary for every poultryman to get down to brass tacks and analyze his business. The college of agriculture invites all poultrymen to attend this school. Information will be available which will assist materially in bringing success to the man engaged in the industry. Programs of the school may be secured at the farm advisor's office, 110 Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Let's hope that the nations of the world don't get into a war over disarmament. The president of Greece has resigned. Wonder if he is going into the restaurant business? Anaheim’s New Ta 219 West Center Street Gentlemen:—In conveying my compliments to public of Anaheim and vicinity I wish to thank for your whole-hearted co-operation extended to I and here to stay—to establish this institution Anaheim’s Leading Tailoring Establishment, men may come with confidence and safety, where good will is valued as a far greater asset to business than just the few paltry dollars I might on a suit I sell you. I am here to satisfy you render you a certain definite tailoring service—to good clothes at as low a price as is commensal with good quality. Every suit I build is built up Standard and not down to a price, and I stand good will is valued as a far greater asset to business than just the few paltry dollars I might on a suit I sell you. I am here to satisfy you render you a certain definite tailoring service—to good clothes at as low a price as is commensal with good quality. Every suit I build is built up Standard and not down to a price, and I stand of my product with a positive guarantee that if to fit and please you, your money will be cheered refunded, or I will re-measure you for another whichever you desire. ATTENTION! MEN OF CLEAN THOUGH I want it thoroughly understood that I am not connected with any other establishment. I have one name and one store, and I am justly proud of each. I store under my own name. I am not sailing under false colors. You who are minded will readily perceive that there are a few things between these lines thinker. My aim is to make the name of MILLER a household word among the buying public of Anaheim and vicinity. Cleaning—Pressing and Alterations GENTLEMEN'S TA 219 West Center St. Better dyes are being used in wash fabrics now than ever before. Nevertheless, it is well to get a sample of goods and test it for both sunfading and water-fading before buying a piece of material. Cover a part of the sample with cardboard and expose the rest to direct sunlight for at least a week. Remove the cardboard occasionally and compare the exposed and unexposed portions. Wash a sample under ordinary conditions and note whether it fades. How many of us begin at the beginning and teach thrift to children? As soon as a boy or girl can do the necessary arithmetic, start the child off with a small allowance and an account book. Now that we have practically cut the amount that Europe owes us in two, a lot of our college professors are perfectly willing to throw off the other half. SantaFe back east cursions Reduced Round Trip Fares Destination Fare Destination Fare Akres, Ohio $115.72 Jacksonville, Fl. $124.68 Albany, N.Y. 148.39 Kansas City, Mo. 72.08 Athensville, N.C. 121.34 Knoxville, Tenn. 113.68 Atlanta, Ga. 115.69 Louisville, Ky. 105.68 Attainville City, M.L. 153.34 Memphis, Tex. 99.48 Baltimore, Md. 145.88 Milwaukee, Wis. 93.90 Brunswick, Ala. 192.88 Minnesota, Minn. 91.90 Boston, Mass. 157.78 Montreal, Qc. 148.72 Buffalo, N.Y. 124.92 New Orleans, La. 99.40 Charleston, S.O. 131.40 New York City, N.Y. 131.70 Chattanooga, Tenn. 167.48 Norfolk, Va. 144.10 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 Oklahoma City, Okla. 75.60 Cleveland, Ohio 118.40 Omaha, Nebraska 75.60 For use Eastbound Reauceu Round Trip Fares For use Eastbound MAY 22 to SEPTEMBER 30th ReturnLimit October 31st Buy now and secure Pullman Reservations Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Annahelm, Calif. Phone 217 greater asset to this dollars I might gain to satisfy you—to serving service—to make as is commensurate build is built up to a face, and I stand back guarantee that if I fail they will be cheerfully you for another suit— M. MILLER. EAN THOUGHT connected with any other tailoring justly proud of each. I run my false colors. You who are clearings between these lines for the household word among the clothes REMEMBER! I am not a newcomer or a fly-by-night. I have lived and made clothes in Anaheim for years, and I am here to stay. I do my own cutting and fitting, and don't have to depend on someone else for the important things that go to make up a suit of clothes. MILLER GENTLEMEN'S TAILOR St. Anaheim, California Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.