anaheim-gazette 1927-06-23

Plans Considered For New Boulevard Meeting at Cypress Takes Steps to Perfect Project Formation of a Century Boulevard Association Tuesday night, at Cypress, will probably result in a second 100-foot boulevard connecting Santa Ana with Los Angeles. The first 100-foot road, which is well under way, is the Manchester boulevard, which enters Orange county through Buena Park and comes into Santa Ana through Anaheim, paralleling the Southern Pacific tracks to the north. The right-of-way for the Manchester road is said to be almost completed into Santa Ana. The proposed Century boulevard would lead from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, through Cypress, Stanton, and Garden Grove. Negotiations have been under way for some time to secure the right-of-way to the road through the western part of the county, in Cypress and Stanton, and property owners in those sections are reported favorable to the project. The right-of-way through Garden Grove is reported already signed up. The Los Angeles districts have also signed up the right-of-way as far as the Orange county line, it is reported. Harry Lake of Garden Grove was chosen president of the newly formed Century Boulevard Association at Cypress. C. L. Barnett of Cypress was elected vice-president, and George Raymer, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, was elected secretary-treasurer. Immediately after forming the organization, a committee of three was appointed, composed of C. L. Barnett of Cypress, William Kennedy of Stanton, and George Raymer of Santa Ana, to secure the right-of-way for the road. The three committeemen will appoint three representatives from their respective towns to work with them in securing the road right-of-way. The committee including the three representatives of each town will meet in the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce office next Tuesday evening, when a report will be made on the progress of the road. Raymer reported Sixteen Injured In Auto Smashup Spectacular Collision Near Westminster Last Monday Fifteen men and one woman were hurt, one perhaps seriously, in a spectacular collision at the intersection of Seventeenth street and Huntington Beach boulevard, near Westminster, Monday evening, when a Fluor Construction Company truck, loaded with workmen returning to Santa Ana from a day's work at Naples, collided with a coupe driven by Miss Dora Stoker, of Long Beach. The truck hurled the automobile 30 yards, then skidded on the highway, dumping the workmen into a ditch alongside the road. The coupe was demolished, and officers who rushed to the scene declared it was a miracle no one was fatally hurt. Eighteen men were riding in the truck and all but three were injured, most of them suffering cuts, bruises, and a severe jarring. Seven were taken to the Santa Ana valley hospital, where all save one were released after receiving emergency treatment. H. D. Eddy, Santa Ana, was still in the hospital today, having sustained two broken hands in the wreck. The other eight were not hurt seriously enough to require hospital attention, and were taken to their homes. Miss Stoker was badly shaken, but escaped with two small cuts on the head. She stated that she failed to see the truck until it was too late to avoid a collision. The injured, who were treated at the hospital were F. Fugatt, A. Meyer, B. Huntoon, G. U. Van Arnam, F. Maynard and W. S. Maddox, all of Santa Ana. LEGION NOTES The call for the ninth annual state convention of the American Legion, to be held at Santa Barbara, August 2-4, has just gone forth from Dr. John F. Slavich state commander of the Legion. Advanced Taught Great Opportunities in Teachers' Education High education keeping up with progressive tech change of scenery in the summer session of which addition to co-state board of creditors', and work toward an Dean Rogers art entertainment academy. Trips and tours galleries; to special exhibits libraries water stations; and gross interest in surrey door concerts and performances at gatherings for store; a convene or procure book term papers. The University headed by Miss headquarters for vocational education. Here both able situations are housed in the W. V. the campus Y. M. Co-ed Co-op approved private university campuses. Bringing to tion wide observance 50 visiting professional faculty. Immediately after forming the organization, a committee of three was appointed, composed of C. L. Barnett of Cypress, William Kennedy of Stanton, and George Raymer of Santa Ana, to secure the right-of-way for the road. The three committeemen will appoint three representatives from their respective towns to work with them in securing the road right-of-way. The committee including the three representatives of each town will meet in the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce office next Tuesday evening, when a report will be made on the progress of the road. Raymer reported that he had appointed Nat Neff, county engineer; Jack Wallace, and Clyde Jenken, city engineer of Santa Ana, to represent Santa Ana. It is the aim of the men to push the boulevard project as fast as possible. The great amount of vacant land is in the western section of Orange county, through which the road will pass. Several county supervisors were present and talked at the meeting. Representatives from other sections of the county were also present, including Jack Landell and J. S. Malcolm of San Juan Capitrano. The supervisors present were William Schumacher, John Mitchell, and Col. S. H. Finley. Members of the Cypress Woman's Club served refreshments. Old-Timers' Picnic At County Park Old-timers from far and near are preparing for their annual picnic, scheduled for next Sunday in the Orange County park. Notices sent to former residents of the county who are numbered among the "old-timers" have traveled as far north as Sacramento and east into Arizona. It was learned from District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., who is secretary of the organization. Approximately 200 such notices were sent outside the county. West said. A section of the park will be reserved for the picnic, by order of the county board of supervisors, it is said, and Sheriff Sam Jernigan is preparing to have patrols on hand to enforce the board's order. MORE GOOD ROADS California at one time second to no state in the Union in highway construction, of late years has failed to keep pace with leading eastern states. Although the principal highways have been improved, most of the entrances from the east and north are yet unpaved. The motorist coming from the northwest or from states to the east meeting highways at the California border that are none too pleasing. But with a $21,000,000 new highway fund virtually assured during the blenium beginning July 1 through passage of the Breed bill increasing the gasoline tax, it looks as though California's delayed road construction program will at avoid a collision. The injured, who were treated at the hospital were F. Fugatt, A. Meyer, B. Huntoon, G. U. Van Arnam, F. Maynard and W. S. Maddox, all of Santa Ana. LEGION NOTES The call for the ninth annual state convention of the American Legion, to be held at Santa Barbara, August 2-4, has just gone forth from Dr. John F. Slavich, state commander of the Legion. Delegates from the three hundred odd posts of the World war veterans' organization in this state will attend the annual conclave, according to Commander Slavich. Policies of the Legion for the coming year will be formulated and new department officers, including state commander, will be elected as will five area commanders and 22 district commanders and vice-comanders. Announcement was also made in the call for the convention of the entertainment features being planned by the citizens of Santa Barbara and of the long list of trophies which will be distributed to the various posts for community service work, membership gains and for various activities during the past year. Special rates will be granted by all railroads in California for the convention. Five thousand war veterans are expected to attend the convention. Frank L. Coombs of Napa, nestor of the California assembly, former minister to Japan and one of the state's most distinguished citizens, is to accompany the American Legion delegates from California to the Paris, France national convention of the Legion in September. It was announced by George J. Hatfield, member of the convention travel committee. Coombs, whose son, Nathan F. Coombs, is a past state commander of the California Legion and at present national executivecommitteeman for this state, has found it impossible to make the trip abroad, so his father has substituted for him as chaperone of the eight hundred and more Californians who will make the Paris trip. Constructive leadership and not destructive teachings is demanded by the American Legion officials in a statement just issued from department headquarters here answering the charges of "plink" organizations that the World war veterans have been interfering with the right of "free speech." "The American Legion can never watch unconcerned the abuse of freedom of speech." State Adjutant James K. Fisck declares in the pronouncement from the Legion headquarters. "It is in the defense of freedom of speech, as well as other fundamental American ideals, that Legion posts have taken their stand against individuals and organizations which have made flagrant misuse of this freedom. The right of the entire nation to free speech may be endangered by the abuse of the right by a few. We already have seen other headquartered by Miss headquarters for both educational and vocational situations." Bringing to tide-wide observance 50 visiting professors regular faculty; Milms, professor university; Dr. fessor of French education; Cincinnati Dr. W. P. Burry Benjamin, profe University of Iowa professor of government of Vermont principal of thchool; Dr. H. H. psychology; Ohio J. H. Cox, profess West Virginia field; professor degree; Dr. F. T. economics; De Pa Brown director municipal playhouse professor of Spots of Iowa; Dr.W. organic chemistryington; Dr.L. speech; Universi F.W.Burgess University of Kansas of State Trace Sidney B.Hall education of Virtue professor of ed Dr.J.H.Latane history; Johns Dean F.C.Locity of Arizona; supervisor of philanthropy City; Dr.F.T.economics; De Pa Brown director municipal playhouse professor of Spots of Iowa; Dr.W. organic chemistryington; Dr.L. speech; Universi F.W.Burgess University of Kansas of State Trace Sidney B.Hall education of Virtue professor of ed Dr.J.H.Latane history; Johns Dean F.C.Locity of Arizona; supervisor of philanthropy City; Dr.F.T.economics; De Pa Brown director municipal playhouse professor of Spots of Iowa; Dr.W. organic chemistryington; Dr.L. speech; Universi F.W.Burgess University of Kansas of State Trace Sidney B.Hall education of Virtue professor of ed Dr.J.H.Latane history; Johns Dean F.C.Locity of Arizona; supervisor of philanthropy City; Dr.F.T.economics; De Pa Brown director municipal playhouse professor of Spots of Iowa; Dr.W. organic chemistryington; Dr.L. speech; Universi F.W.Burgess University of Kansas of State Trace Sidney B.Hall education of Virtue professor of ed Dr.J.H.Latane history; Johns Dean F.C.Locity of Arizona; supervisor of philanthropy City; Dr.F.T.economics; De Pa Brown director municipal playhouse professor of Spots of Iowa; Dr.W. organic chemistryington; Dr.L. speech; Universi F.W.Burgess Universityof KansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationofVirtueprofessorofedDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorofphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorofSpotsofIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationofVirtueprofessorofEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorofphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorofSpotsofIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationofVirtueprofessorofEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorofphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorofSpotsofIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationofVirtueprofessorofEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorofphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorofSpotsofIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationofVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOfVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOFVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOFVirtueprofessorOfEdDr.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDr.LspeechUniversiFW BurgessUniversityofKansasofStateTraceSidneyB.HalleducationOFVirtueprofessorOfEdDR.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDr.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOfSpotsOfIowaDr.WorganicchemistryingtonDR.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOfphilanthropyCityDR.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOFspotsOFIowaDR.WorganicchemistryingtonDR.J.H.LatanehistoryJohnsDeanF.C.LocityofArizonasupervisorOFphilanthropyCityDR.F.T.economicsDePaBrowndirectormunicipalplayhouseprofessorOFspotsOFIowaDR.Worganicchemistry八十区市府办公大楼北门西侧入口处东侧入口处南侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧入口处东侧入口处西侧入口处北侧门口西侧入口处东侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西侧门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口西側门口 MORE GOOD ROADS California at one time second to no state in Union in highway construction, off late years has failed to keep pace with leading eastern states. Although the principal highways have been improved, most of the entrances from the east and north are yet unpaved. The motorist coming from the northwest or from states to the east meeting highways at the California border that are none too pleasing. But with a $21,000,000 new highway fund virtually assured during the blenium beginning July 1 through passage of the Breed bill increasing the gasoline tax, it looks as though California's delayed road construction program will at avoid a collision. The injury who were treated at the hospital were F. Fugatt, A. Meyer, B. Huntoon, G. U. Van Arnam, F. Majnard and W. S. Maddox, all of California assembly, former minister to Japan and one of the state's most distinguished citizens, is to accompany the American Legion delegates from California to the Paris, France national convention of the Legion in September. It was announced by George J. Hatfield, member of the convention travel committee. Coombs, whose son,Nathan F. Coombs is a past state commander ofthe California Legion and at present national executivecommitteeman for this state,has found its stand against individuals and organizations which have made flagrant misuse of this freedom.The right ofthe entire nation to free speech may be endangered bythe abuseoftherightbya fewWe already have seen other MORE GOOD ROADS California at one time second to no state in Union in highway construction, off late years has failed to keep pace with leading eastern states. Although the principal highways have been improved, most of the entrances from the east and north are yet unpaved. The motorist coming fromthe northwest or from states tothe east meeting highways atthe California border that arenone too pleasing. But with a $21,000,000 new highway fund virtually assured duringthe blenium beginningJuly 1 through passageoftheBreed bill increasingthegasoline tax,它 looks as thoughCalifornia'sdelayedroadconstructionprogramwillatavoida collision. 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state in the Union in highway construction, of late years has failed to keep pace with leading eastern states. Although the principal highways have been improved, most of the entrances from the east and north are yet unpaved. The motorist coming from the northwest or from states to the east meeting highways at the California border that are none too pleasing. But with a $21,000,000 new highway fund virtually assured during the biennium beginning July 1 through passage of the Breed bill increasing the gasoline tax, it looks as though California's delayed road construction program will at last get under way. According to State Highway Engineer R. M. Morton, another two years should see construction far advanced on the 580 miles of important trunk and secondary thoroughfares that are projected. The increased gasoline tax will net the state something more than $15,000,000. In addition to this, there will be available $6,000,000 in federal road money. The money will be appropriated in May and November. Although this year's funds will come too late to permit of any big jobs getting under way, it is likely that the spring and summer will see great activity. Figures prepared by the state engineer place the probable average cost of the new roads at $35,000 per mile. This will vary from $10,000 per mile in the desert to $60,000 per mile in the mountains of Humboldt and other northern counties. The rebuilding work of the highway commission will be continued from money received as its share of the original two-cent gasoline tax and from motor vehicle fees. Although California motorists may not all welcome the fee they must pay on each gallon of gasoline, they will hall with delight the beginning of construction. It will be possible in a few years to travel from border to border of the state without once going off a paved road. That will be worth all the extra pennies handed over when fuel is purchased. The new roads will add enormously to the attraction of California as a touring center; and the extensive construction program will show the country that California is still in the forefront of progressive states. "The American Legion can never watch unconcerned the abuse of freedom of speech." State Adjutant James K. Fisk declares in the pronouncement from the Legion headquarters. "It is in the defense of freedom of speech, as well as other fundamental American ideals, that Legion posts have taken their stand against individuals and organizations which have made flagrant misuse of this freedom. The right of the entire nation to free speech may be endangered by the abuse of the right by a few. We already have seen other liberties restricted because they were abused." "Because American Legion posts have granted no quarter in dealing with those who seek criminal license under the pretense of free speech, certain groups accuse the Legion of being an agency of 'intolerance and repression.' The charge is absolutely ridiculous. The very nature and makeup of our Legion personnel refutes such a charge. Legion membership reaches into every sect, every political organization and over thirty-seven different nationalities in America. Its policies during the eight years of its existence have been guided by Protestants, Catholics, and Jews alike, with undivided support of its three-quarters of a million members in 11,000 communities. "No organization welcomes any more free and open discussion of all questions than the American Legion. In many places Legion posts have established open forums to promote public discussions. We are constantly striving to arouse the citizens of the country to a point where a greater percentage of them will interest themselves in government, take part in their party's councils and go to the polls thoroughly informed on the issues at stake." If those communist trade diplomats ever run out of a jab, they would make good bootleggers. They ought to know just what to do in case of a raid. It is said that Berlin consumed 11,000,000 gallons of beer last year, but that it not the reason the ex-kaiser wants to get back there. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Advanced Methods Taught at U. S. C. Great Opportunities Offered to Teachers in Summer School High educational standards demand keeping up with advanced methods, and progressive teachers are offered a change of scene combined with study in the summer school of the University of Southern California, the six weeks' session of which opens June 27. In addition to courses required by the state board of education for teaching credentials, and research and graduate work toward advanced college degrees, Dean Rogers announces a program of entertainment and recreation. Trips and tours to museums and galleries, to the Los Angeles harbor, to special exhibits, parks, observatories, libraries water and mountain excursions, and group parties to places of interest in surrounding towns, to outdoor concerts and indoor lectures and performances are planned, with feature speakers for the Tuesday morning gatherings in Bovard auditorium. Hundreds of new books have been added to the library for collateral read-The Trojan, issued twice a week during in connection with summer studying the summer and containing campus news and announcements, will be distributed free at the Associate Students' Store, a convenient place to exchange or procure books, cash checks, and bind term papers. The University Appointment Bureau, headed by Miss Edith Weir, serves as headquarters for part-time positions and vocational and placement information. Here both applicants and available situations are referred. Out-of-town summer students will be housed in the Women's Residence hall, the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the Co-ed Co-operative house, and in approved private homes adjoining the university campus. Bringing to the Trojan campus nation-wide observation and expérience, 50 visiting professors will assist the regular faculty, including: Dr. Edwin Seven Injured in Head-on Collision Santa Ana Party in Serious Smashup Near Fullerton Five Santa Ana persons were seriously injured Saturday morning in a head-on automobile collision north of Fullerton. The Santa Ana party was on its way to the Smart & Final Company picnic in Los-Angeles. Edwin A. Maher, assistant auditor of the Smart & Final Company of Santa Ana, was driving the car in which the Santa Anans were riding. J. R. Baldwin, of 210 East Thirty-first street, Los Angeles, was the driver of the other car. The injured: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Maher, 1230 South Ross Street, Santa Ana. Miss Alice Wasser, 731 Mortimer street, Santa Ana. Miss E. E. Torrens, 801 East Third street, Santa Ana. Miss Della Hampton, 513 South Main street, Santa Ana. J. R. Baldwin, 210 East Thirty-first street, Los Angeles. Mrs. C. B. Haskin, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Maher, Miss Alice Wasser, Miss E. E. Torrens and Miss Della Hampton were riding in the Maher machine. Miss Torrens was reported to have received internal injuries by physicians in the Fullerton hospital, where the injured were rushed immediately following the crash. Mr. and Mrs. Maher suffered broken arms, cuts and bruises. Miss Wasser, assistant secretary for the Smart & Final house in Santa Ana and member of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Santa Ana, and Miss Hampton, also an employee of the Smart & Final Company, received serious cuts and bruises. Baldwin and his sister, Mrs. C. B. Haskin, of Los Angeles, suffered broken arms. Baldwin also received possible internal injuries, according to hospital attaches. J. S. Smart, president of the Smart & Final Company, who was following the Maher machine, took the injured to the Fullerton hospital. Paper money is to be reduced one-third in size. This will make the size conform to the purchasing power of the dollar. Now that Walter Johnson is able to pitch again, the national capital will refuse any lofter to worry about the situation in China. NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids or proposals will be received by the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1927, for the furnishing of all labor and material required for the construction and completion of the following structures in connection with the Open Air Auditorium in the City Park in said City: Item 1—Arcade Entrance Item 2—Rolling Doors Baid work shall be done in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by M. Eugene Durfee, Architect; and approved and adopted by said Board of Trustees on June 11th, 1927, which said plans are marked and designated "Arcade Entrance to Auditorium, City Park, Anaheim, California," and which said specifications are entitled and designated "Specifications for Arcade Entrance and Rolling Doors, Open Air Auditorium, City Park, Anaheim, California." All of said plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Instructions to bidders including information regarding security required of bidders, plans, specifications and pro- Headed by Miss Edith Weir, serves as headquarters for part-time positions and vocational and placement information. Here both applicants and available situations are referred. Out-of-town summer students will be housed in the Women's Residence hall, the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the Co-ed Co-operative house, and in approved private homes adjoining the university campus. Bringing to the Trojan campus nation-wide observation and expedition, 50 visiting professors will assist the regular faculty, including: Dr. Edwin Mins, professor of English, Vanderbilt university; Dr. W. L. Schwartz, professor of French, Stanford university; tion, Cincinnati university; Dr. G. G. Dr. W. P. Burris, professor of education Benjamin, professor of history, State University of Iowa; Dr. E. C. Mower, professor of government and law, University of Vermont; Dr. Homer Martin, principal of the Santa Barbara high school; Dr. H. H. Goddard, professor of psychology, Ohio State university; Dr. J. H. Cox, professor of English philology, West Virginia university; Otho Fairfield, professor of art, Lawrence college; Dr. F. T. Carlton, professor of economics, De Pauw university; Gilmor Brown, director of the Pasadena Community Playhouse; Dr. R. E. House, professor of Spanish, State University of Iowa; Dr. W. M. Dehn, professor of organic chemistry, University of Washington; Dr. L. M. Elch, professor of speech, University of Michigan; Dr. F. W. Burgess, professor of sociology, University of Kansas; Dr. J. C. De Voss, of State Teachers' college, San Jose; Sidney B. Hall, supervisor of secondary education of Virginia; Dr. J. L. Horn, professor of education, Mills college; Dr. J. H. Latane, professor of American history, Johns Hopkins university; Dean F. C. Lockwood, of the University of Arizona; F. W. Maroney, M.D., supervisor of physical education, Atlantic City; Dr. W. C. Ruediger, dean of Teachers' college, George Washington university; Miss Grace Tigard, instructor in physical education, Pomona college; C. A. Thomson, immigration secretary and sociologist, San Francisco; Dr. T. W. Waterman, professor of geography, State Teachers' college, Presno; Dr. Cliff W. Stone, professor of education, State College of Washington; Dr. W. H. Ellison (social science), State Teachers' college, Santa Barbara; Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, director, University college, U.S.C.; Dr. F. W. Roman, professor of education, New York university. Miss Wasser, assistant secretary for the Smart & Final house in Santa Ana and member of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Santa Ana, and Miss Hampton also an employee of the Smart & Final Company, received serious cuts and bruises. Baldwin and his sister, Mrs. C. B. Haskin, of Los Angeles, suffered DRESS WELL AND UNIVERSITY "Hart Schaffner exactly the cloth" Yellowstone National Park Where you wake with the roar of a geyser in your ears... and a friendly bear sniffs your "Good morning!" Where big, easy-riding buses take you past mountains and forests, lakes, boiling springs and gorgeous bubbling paintpots... through scenic spectacles unnumbered. Choose this wonderland for your vacation...or visit it by an insperative trip on your way east. Specially conducted tours to Yellowstone July 2 and Aug. 27. Ask for particulars. Low Summer Fares UNION PACIFIC "The Overland Route" G. G. BEEBE, Agent Union Pacific System Tel. 729 "Hart Schaffner & exactly the cloth" THAT speaks volumes. Men in they want to the last fraction clothes we have here have everyth quality, the colors, the patterns and prices. COLORS ARE: Hazel tan, Pigeon THE PRICES ARE: $30.00, "By All Means Ge" F. A. YUNG "The Home of Hart Schaffner" Manhattan Skirts Florsheim Shoes win also received curries, according to client of the Smart who was following took the injured capital. be reduced one will make the size chasing power of Johnson is able to international capital will worry about the BUILDING LECTORS given that sealed will be received by at the office of said City, up to the P. M. of Thursday, 1927, for the furand material restruction and commowing structures in the Open Air Audimark in said City: Entrance Doors done in accordand specifications durfee, Archiand adopted by said on June 11th, 1927, marked and designance to Auditorium, California," and ions are entitled and rations for Arcade Doors, Open Air ark, Anaheim, Cali- and specifications office of the City holders including insecurity required specifications and pro- posal blanks may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer in the City rail in said City, or at the office of said Architect at 221 Commercial Exchange Building, Los Angeles, upon deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00). The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 14th day of June, 1927. (SEAL) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 6-16-3t SS WELL AND SUCCEED ERSITY MEN SAY uffner & Marx make the clothes we want Suffner & Marx make the clothes we want Volumes. Men in the colleges know what the last fraction of an inch. They say the are have everything; the style lines, the the patterns and best of all, economical Hazel tan, Pigeon grey and Silver blue RE: $30.00, $35.00, and $40.00 By All Means Get a Fit" YUNGBLUTH name of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters