anaheim-gazette 1928-06-28

California Teachers Draw Good Salaries Average in State For High School Instructors Is $2400 A few years ago it was "all work and little pay" for teachers in California's high schools. Today the situation has almost reversed. Salaries paid teachers in this state now rank well toward the top of all states in the Union, according to Walter S. Morgan, state educational statistician. Where a few years ago, $1200 and $1500 a year was considered a good salary for the average high school teacher, the average for the 6000 high school teachers in the state is now $2409, according to the figures. "Considering the investment a teacher must make before he begins to earn a profit, the salaries paid are none too large, even now," says Morgan. "However, the salaries of today certainly show a big improvement over those of a few years ago." Oakland pays the highest salaries to its high school teachers, the 226 employed earning an average of $2784. Nineteen supervisors in this city average $3247, while the five principals earn an average of $4800. High school principals in the state at large average an annual salary of $4306. Pasadena leading all other schools, paying its two principals an average of $5500 annually. Bakersfield falls next with an average pay envelope of $5400. Morgan's survey shows that more than 73 per cent of the teachers in California's high schools are college or university graduates. And 95 per cent of these are pprofessionally trained to teach. Some of these teachers didn't stop with a mere college "sheepskin," but went on and earned a higher degree. About one-third of the high school teachers took a fifth year in higher education, but didn't receive a master's or doctorate degree. Bar Professionals Buena Park News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummins are entertaining Mrs. Cummins' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Vador, of Seattle. Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Mr. and Mr. L. E. Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson attended a reunion of old Hebron, Nebraska, residents at Sycamore Grove Sunday. Officers elected for the next six months for the Christian Endeavor Society are Press; Robert Fry; Vice-Pres., Lowis Robison; Secy., Virginia Robson; Treas., Wilda Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and sons moved Monday to Pasadena, where Mr. Jones has bought a filling station. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones have been active in social, civic and church work and will be greatly missed here. Mrs. Jones was program chairman this past year in the Woman's Club, and was appointed chairman for the coming Dahlia Show. Mr. Jones was church clerk and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Their successors in these offices have not been announced. Paul Horn left last Wednesday for Yuma, Arizona, where he joined his uncle, O. J. Moss, and family in a two-weeks' trip to Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson of Fullerton have purchased the Buena Park Cafe. Mrs. Mayme Bonham, former proprietor, has moved to Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Greenawalt and daughters, Charlotte and Jeanne, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilfond of Glendale. Earl F. Burry of Huntington Beach and Miss Zola Smith of San Diego were married by Rev. B. Y. Neal, at the parsonage, Saturday evening. Johnson Bros. have sold their filling station and cafe at Second and Grand avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Truss of Los Angeles. Tom JQohnson is building a new home on Second street. The Buena Park Fire Department entertained the Orange County Firemen at the Masonic Hall Monday evening. A short program consisting of address of welcome by J. F. Simpson; readings, Bird Hopkins; plano solo, dedicated to the Buena Park Fire Department, composed and played by Mrs. J. S. Ferritt, and saxaphone duet, Mayelle Dabney, James Dahney. In the business meeting following W.C.R.E., Business Upwr Federal Reserve more active than in April and traction one year ago. Seasonal lity were repudiated by gene about the sale of a year employment of building crank; increase culture and wood manufo to relieve value of bulb the month downward which district since during the metal mutilation of lumber inducing mill shipment with a co stockts and The output was strengthened. Distributive total volume with May at the fact that less day in 1927. If all differnece in trade had about the sale Total months of new automobiles creased scau than did sales Despite a Bar Professionals From Olympic Games Meet in California Will Stimulate Amateur Athletics The world Olympic Games of 1932, which will be held in California, are expected to prove a strong influence to check the trend toward professionalism in several modern sports. Permitting participation only by amateurs, and offering no financial arewards, the games it is pointed out, bring into courteous, although strenuous competition athletes, sportsmen and artists from all over the world whose sole recompense is the honor of achievement. "The Games," sold an official of the California Tenth Olympiad Association, "raise sport from a money level to something nobler, something better in every way. They are one of the constructive and civilizing ideas of our time. They spiritualize for us physical and mental development, which are vastly important in life, and bring perhaps, a touch of poetry into what we have sometimes even become mercenary material." It is pointed out, too, that the Olympic idea proposes "all sports for all," not the specialization of sport by a few experts for monetary advantage. In this connection it is recalled that the winner of the "Marathon race" in the first modern revival (1896) of the Olympic Games was a poor shepherd and that two of the most widely celebrated of the victors of the ancient Greek Olympiads were a cook and a fishmonger. Furthermore, officials state the Olympic idea comprehends much quite aside from the contests of leading experts in sport and play. As the Greek Olympians embraced cultural work to which the fine arts are indebted for their greatest development, so the modern Olympians teach a lesson of training, where body, mind and soul combine in a discipline that exhibits the value of skill as more important than force. Lectures and competitions in literature, music, painting, architecture, sculpture and other arts are no less a part of the modern Olympic Games than are the athletic and sports competitions. In every respect, it is said, the holding of the world Games in California in 1932 will be of immense benefit to this state. This year the Games, staged every four years, are being held in Amsterdam and other parts of Europe. Advise Vaccination Johnson Bros. have sold their dilling station and cafe at Second and Grand avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Truss of Los Angeles. Tom JQohnson is building a new home on Second street. The Buena Park Fire Department entertained the Orange County Firemen at the Masonic Hall Monday evening. A short program consisting of address of welcome by J. F. Simpson; readings, Bird Hopkins; piano solo, dedicated to the Buena Park Fire Department, composed and played by Mrs. J. S. Ferritt, and saxaphone duet, Maybelle Dabney, James Dahney. In the business meeting following W. C. Fox of Santa Ana was elected president: Wm. Potter of Fullerton, 1st vice-president; L. J. Robeson, 2nd vice-president; secretary and treasurer, B. H. Sleeper, Santa Ana. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and daughter, Miss Ruth Wilsey, were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. Harry Krause in Los Angeles. Mrs. Claud Porter and son, Lee, of Placentia, were overnight guests Monday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Virginia Worley and Louise Sophin returned Monday from a week's visit to Mrs. J. H. Spohn in Long Beach. Harold Horn returned Wednesday from a two-weeks' visit to Sommerton, Arizona. C. J. Allen returned home Monday from Redlands, where he has been taking treatments. Mr. Allin is much improved. Work is begun on the forms for the foundation for the new church. Publishers Greet New Placentia Editor: The Orange County weekly Newspaper Publishers' Association met at the Placentia Chamber of Commerce rooms Saturday night. A wonderful chicken dinner was enjoyed by the editors. C.E. Perdue was introduced and elected to membership in the association as the new editor of the Placentia Courier. Two former members, Col. Henry Honey, the retiring Courier editor, and Frank Rospaw, former editor of the Yorba Linda Star, were extended honorary membership. The association unanimously passed the following resolution: "Whereas a newspaper is the mirror that reacts a community's activities its progress its development its aims its ideals its moral and political standards. Whereas as a community's assets its appeal to the home builder its appeal to future business development are mirrored nation-wide through the subscription lists. Whereas as the facts reflected in the mirror may be fashioned to some extent by the editor. Whereas as a community's newspaper is a community development supported by the community and while it is recognized as the community's greatest agency it cannot exceed the limits the community places upon it by the community's support in its advertising." Advise Vaccination For Chickenpox By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Shickenpox appearing in laying flocks exacts an enormous toll annually from the poultry industry. Not because it is followed by a high mortality in the flocks, but because of reduction in laying. Occasionally a high mortality is experienced, but rather infrequently. The Division of Veterinary Science recently announced a new vaccine which offers immunization. On farms where chickenpox tae appeared before, vaccination of the pullets and cockroels, if any are to be kept fr breeding purposes, at four to five months of age offers protection to the birds later when they are in production. It takes about three to four weeks for immunization to take effect, and any chickenpox present will continue to spread until that time has elapsed. The new vaccine contains truly virulent virus and actually introduces the disease into the flock in a mild form. For that reason the birds before vaccination should be freed from all parasites and in a strong healthy condition. All susceptible birds should be vaccinated, except those younger than four to five months old, where they are separated some distance away from the vaccinated birds. Otherwise the young stock are apt to contract the disease and a high mortality is apt to follow. The vaccine is obtainable from the Division of Veterinary Science at Berkeley and is introduced under the skid with a hypodermic needle. One cubic centimeter per bird constitutes a dose. Whereas as a community's assets its appeal to the home builder, its appeal to future business development are mirrored nation-wide through the subscription lists. Whereas as the facts reflected in the mirror may be fashioned to some extent by the editor. Whereas as a community's newspaper is a community development supported by the community and while it is recognized as the community's greatest agency, it cannot exceed the limits the community places upon it by the community's support in its advertising columns and subscription lists. Be it Resolved that the Weekly Newspaper Publishers' Association of Orange County congratulate the community of Placentia upon its development of the Courier under the able leadership of Col. Henry Honey and prays that the community will see fit to extend the same support to Mr. Berdue, the ne weditor, so that Placentia will keep her place in the progress and development of all Orange County towns." SPRAY DEMONSTRATION A demonstration of spray machine and spray guns for citrus and walnut spraying will be held at West Covina at 1:15 p.m., July 12, 1928. The demonstration was arranged for by a committee appointed by the Southern California Sprayers' Association at their semi-annual meeting on June 4th. The committee is composed of M. B. Rounds, Los Angeles County Farm Advisor; R. S. Woglum, Entomologist, California Fruit Growers' Exchange, and Roy K. Bishop, Orange County Horizontal Inspector. The purpose of the meeting will be to demonstrate to spray operators and growers the various types of machines and guns suitable for citrus and walnut spraying in Southern California. The politician who tried to win by running down his opponent ought to learn a lesson from the case of the saxaphone. Thousands of mean remarks have been made about the sax during the past few years but it seem to be more popular than ever. News Cummins at brother and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mr. J. B. Robie of old Hebron, Seamore Grove The next six Endeavor Soil, Vice-Pres., Virginia Robe, and sons, where Mr. Mrs. Jones past year and was apposing Dahlia clerk and of Commerce, these offices have Wednesday for me joined his family in a two-yon. Appearance of Ful- Buena Park, Nasham, former Eighth street, Greenwalt and Jeanne, were Mr. and Mrs.ington Beach, Diego were Neal, at the time. I their filling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the theirilling and Grand Wm. S. Truss Johnson is second street, department entity Firemen day evening, ringing of address mpson; read so solo, dedi- Departed by Mrs. J. duet, May money. In the graduate field, Dr. Clarence "Bud" Houser, former Trojan track captain and winner of both the shot and discus in the 1924 Olympics; Charley Paddock, another ex-Trojan captain and holder of many sprint marks; and Leighton Dye, holder of the world's record in the 110-meter high hurdles look like sure place winners on Uncle Sam's squad. Lillian Copeland, University of Southern California Law School girl, who is now in the East training for the women's Olympic team tryouts at Newark, N.J., July 11, should also have no difficulty in making the Olympic jump this summer, as she is the holder of the American records in the shot and discue in which she is trying out for the team. She is also holder of the best mark in the javelin throw. Desides Barnes, Borah and Stewart, the following Trojan undergrads are entheed in the eastern Olympic tryouts: Weldon Draper, 100-meters dash; Chesy Unrurh, 5000-meters run; J.W Burke, 400-meters dash; Jack Williams pole vault; Jess Mortensen, decathlon; Charles Wehlar, 110-meter high hurdles and Alexi Graham, 400-meter hurdles. Coach Dean Cromwell will make the Jaunt to Amsterdam as one of the assistant coaches of the U.S.squad. Three coaches of the University of Southern California, Leo Calland, Howard Jones and Tommy Davis, will enact the roles of professors this summer when they will unite to conduct a course in athletic coaching in the six-weeks summer session of the Trojan institution; July 2 to August 11. Calland will open the course and will devote two weeks to basketball and one week to baseball. Davis, substituting for Dean Cromwell, who will be in Amsterdam as an assistant coach of the United States Olympic team, will give a week to track coaching and Jones will devote the final two weeks of classroom and field work to lectures and demonstrations in coaching football. Many high school, junior college and college coaches have already signed up for the class, according to Prof.William Ralph LaPorte, head of the department of physical education, under which the course will be given. Having played through the first of nine big tournaments, she is planning to enter during the summer in the East and Middle West, Midgead Glamman University of Southern California tensionals. Special Tax Stamps Expire on June 30 On May 25, 1928, Galen H. Welch, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Southern District of California,mailed forms of registration to all known dispensers and dealers in narcotics located within the district calling attention to the fact that Special Tax Stamps for the current fiscal year will expire June 30, 1928. Mr. Welch states that up to present time less than 25% of the dealers in narcotics have secured new tax stamps and calls attention to the fact that unless new Special Tax Stamps are secured on or before July 2, 1928,a 25% penalty will be added.The law also provides that an additional penalty of a fine not exceeding $2000.00 or imprisonment of not more than five years or both may be inleted against violators of this law. Congress recently reduced the tax on retail dealers from $6.00 to $3.00 per annum.The Harrison Narcotic Act was not intended entirely as a revenue act,但 it is also an enforcement act,and is the intention of the Internal Revenue Collector to make a complete check of all drug stores.physicians and surgeons,dentists,veterinary surgeons,hospitals and other dealers located within the district immediately after July 2nd.in an effort to locate violators of the narcotic law. Mr. Welch states that he believes must of the dealers in narcotics are merely careless in renewing their tax stamps and do not realize the serious consequences of delay. The International Revenue office,Los Angeles,has made every preparation for prompt and convenient handling of taxpayers who desire to renew their special tax for handling narcotics.All registrants are reminded that this tax can be paid only by Certified Ceck,Cash or Postoffice Money Order. THE FARM PLANK The Farm Plank which the Republican National Convention put into the Hoover platform is a real pledge in every word.Senator McNary,a co-author of the McNary-Haungen bill,bwas wholly within the book when following a conference with Mr.Hoover,他 expressed his satisfaction with the plank Your Buick Dealer stands back of the Distribution and trade increased in total volume during May. Comparison with May a year ago is complicated by the fact that there was one more business day in May, 1928, than in May, 1927. If allowance be made for this difference, it appears that distribution and trade have recently proceeded at about the same rate as in May, 1927. Total monthly sales at wholesale, sales of new automobiles, and carloadings increased seasonally to a greater extent than did sales at retail. Despite a slight decline during recent weeks, the general level of commodity prices was higher than in April, 1928, and May, 1927, largely because of price advances for farm products. During May, credit demands arising from the needs of those engaged in agricultural and commercial pursuits were smaller than one month and one year ago. Bank loans on securities and bank investments, however, continued to expand. Borrowing at the Reserve Bank likewise increased. Interest rates strengthened during the month and the rediscount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco was advanced from 4 to 4½ per cent on June 2, 1928. Many U. S. C. Boys In Eastern Finals Out of fourteen University of Southern California athletes of the past and present who are entered in eastern final Olympic tryouts within the next two weeks, seven appear to have places clinched on the United States team that will go to Amsterdam this summer to kick first place in the Ninth Olympiad. Among the undergrads, Lee Barnes, world's record holder in the pole vault, won the event in the Olympics of 1921 in Paris, and Charley Borah, in it, appear to be safe bets for the boat ride, although the latter will have to run with an injured leg. Jim Stewart, another undergrad, who held the American record in the decathlon for a short time this spring, also appears certain of a place on the team. Nab Anaheim Man As Drunken Driver Frank Sidler, 34, cigar maker, of 1322 West Center street, Anaheim, was taken into custody by Head County Jailor George Boyd Sunday evening, following a collision between Sidler's car and another machining on Placentia avenue. Sidler was lodged in the county jail on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sidler appeared Monday before Justice K. E. Morrison in Santa Ana and paid a fine of $250 on a charge of reckless driving, which had been substituted for the original charge. It is said that the farmers are going to invade Kansas City, convention week, asking for relief, and we hope that the city has enough garages and filling stations to accommodate the crowd. THE FARM PLANK The Farm Plank which the Republican National Convention put into the Hoover platform is a real pledge in every word. Senator McNary, a co-author of the McNary-Haugen bill, was wholly within the book, when following a conference with Mr. Hoover, he expressed his satisfaction with the plank and confidence in its promises. Contrary to the view of those who are inclined to picture the East and the West as swords' points, one who sat with the committee on resolutions at Kansas City, declared when it was all over that he felt proud of both his party and its vision because of the spirit with which the Eastern and Western members approached this problem. The committee spent forty-eight hours in drafting a platform and almost thirty hours were devoted to discussing agricultural conditions. While many of the men who sat around that board under Senator Smoot had different candidates for the Presidency, they gave themselves wholeheartedly to the effort of framing a plank not for candidate or party, but national peace and well-being. Your Buick Dealer stands back of the USED CARS he sells Your Buick dealer’s good reputation in the community is worth far more to him than the profit he makes on any used car transaction. He is the head of an established business and he knows that in order to get more business, he must please his present customers. He carries a representative stock of used cars, including both used Buicks and cars of other makes—and he represents them honestly. You’re sure of a square deal when you buy from the Buick dealer. He stands back of the used cars he sells. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICH.—DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION George F. Howard BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM AND FULLERTON 128 South Los Angeles Street Phone 354 201 South Spadra Road Phone 905 How Jantzen Millions of folks this Fourth swimming hole. Now...the swim! Jantzens are the style at A beaches. The Jantzen patented bow-twinkle—surprising ease of motion. The original unbreakable for greater fun and longer wear manent. We feature 1928 Jantzen st. Jantzen originated the fit-by way. Ask for free red diving g "By F. A. Y THE HOME Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trouse Anaheim, Calif., June 28, 1928 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, June 24th, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon included the following from the Bible: "And, behold, they brought to him a man sick of the palsy; lying on a bed; and Jesus seeing their faith said unto the sick of the palsy; Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee. For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (then saith he to the sick of the palsy). Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thine house. And he arose, and departed to his house." (Matt. 9:2, 5, 6). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The physical healing of Christian Science results now, as in Jesus' time, from the operation of divine Principle, before which sin and disease lose their reality in human consciousness and disappear as naturally and as necessarily as darkness gives place to light and sin to reformation." IF YOU WANT TO BELL OR EXCHANGE your orange jersey for Long Beach income property, let me know. LEO PREITENBAUM, 190 Howard St., Los Alamitos, Calif. WANTED—Hear from owner ranch for sale. State cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 5-10-4t BEETLES MULTIPLY The ladybird beetle is increasing rapidly with the recent favorable weather conditions, according to D. W. Tubbs, superintendent of the Orange county insectery here. This ladybird, which feeds almost solely on the injurious mealybug, can be found in considerable numbers on infested trees. Some fellows never seem to be happy unless they are heading a drive to get money out of other people. VACATION LAND in Southern California —Just a Few Hours Away by Motor Stage When the cool mountain heights, the perfume of pine trees, the seaphire depths of clear nouns and lakes, the glorious beaches, the lure of rail and stream are calling you—a MOTOR TRANSIT STAGE is waiting to quickly take you to your favorite spot in the utmost safety, comfort and economy. Frequent daily schedules to the "Rim of the World," Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear Lake, San Jacinto and San Bernardino mountain resorts. —Just a Few Hours Away by Motor Stage When the cool mountain heights, the perfume of pine trees, the serene depths of clear nouns and lakes, the glorious beaches, the lure of rail and stream are calling you—a MOTOR TRANSIT STAGE is waiting to quickly take you to your favroite spot in the utmost safety, comfort and economy. Frequent daily schedules to the "Rim of the World," Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear Lake, San Jacinto and San Bernardino mountain resorts. Laguna, Newport, Balboa, Long Beach and innumerable other summer play grounds. Connections to all Pacific coast points. For information on resorts, time tables, fares, etc., to all points in U.S., inquire of local agent— Motor Transit Stages DEPOT—217 S. Los Angeles Street Telephone 520 Avahelm DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED How Jantzen Changed a National Habit A generation of folks this Fourth will find coolness at the beach—the natatorium—the hole. Now . . . the water invites them not only to bathe—but actually to dress are the style at Atlantic City; Miami, Los Angeles—and scores of other Jantzen patented bow-trunk pattern gives perfect fit over the hips—freedom from surpriseing ease of motion. The non-rip crotch enhances comfort. It, too, is pat-the original unbreakable rubber button, the improved shoulder strap—all make fun and longer wear. The suit is modest, wet or dry. The elasticity is per-feature 1928 Jantzen styles for men, women, youths and children. Jantzen originated the fit-by-weight method, guaranteeing perfect fit in a scientific way for free red diving girl windshieldsticker, too. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats