anaheim-gazette 1929-03-21

Boy Scouts to Open Big Exposition Interesting Exhibit at Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce At noon Monday, March 25th, some thirty prominent men will meet at a luncheon to be given at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce by Boy Scout headquarters in honor of the opening (2 p.m. same day) of the 2nd Annual Boy Scout Exposition, to be held at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce for three days and nights, starting Monday at 2 p.m. It is expected an outstanding Boy Scout will be presented to Los Angeles in general, and to the interested boy leaders in particular, and form a guest of honor both at the luncheon and for the three days following. The name of this boy has not as yet been released by headquarters, it being expected this will be made known for the first time at the luncheon. E. A. Davey, Scout Headquarters, in direct charge of the 2nd Annual Boy Scout Exposition, reports that the original allotment of 68 booths has now been increased to 78, and that he has applications for over 100 additional booths which he has had to refuse for lack of room. Never has such excitement prevailed as this year. Boy Scouts of Los Angeles, Southern California and Central California have declared this as "their annual time." From indications now apparent, next year's exposition will have to be held under a tent, or in the Coliseum—for reservations are now coming in from disapprove troops and councils, unable to get in with exhibits of Boy Scout work, yet willing to register one year in advance in order to participate next year. Starting at 2 o'clock Monday, March 25th, thousands upon thousands of familiar khaki-clad figures will trek to the 12th street entrance of the Chamber of Commerce building, there to participate in the opening ceremonies that will throw open the doors of what has been termed "the greatest exposition of its kind in America," the 2nd Annual Boy Scout Exposition. Indians will do L. A. Employees Taking Instruction Twenty thousand public employees of Los Angeles city and county are being provided college instruction through evening sessions of the new School of Citizenship and Public Administration of the University of Southern California, which opened Monday night, Mar. 18th, in the Los Angeles Civic Center. University courses particularly planned for those engaged in the practical problems of government include the following subjects, given on the nights named, headed by the instructors listed: Monday evening courses, starting March 18—Criminal Law Administration, Dean Justin Miller; Los Angeles County Charter and Ordinances, Everett Mattoon; Power and Light Administration, Dean Philip S. Blegler; Municipal Government, Professor Roy Malcom; Assessments and Valuations, Thurston H. Ross; Social Case Work, Helen Hackett; Municipal Accounting, R. J. Burby; Special Improvement Assessments, James I. Tucker and lecture staff; Public Speaking, William Henley; Tuesday evening courses, starting March 19—Water Supply Administration, Thomas T. Eyre; Public Personnel Administration, Clifford N. Amden; Research in Administration of Public Recreation; Special Improvement Assessments, J. I. Tucker. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening courses include City Planning, in charge of Gordon Whitnall; Principles of Pouplar Government, Regional Planning Technique and Design, Public Sanitation and Social Welfare Administration. Emery E. Olson is director of the school, with headquarters in the Wilson building, Civic Center, First and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Real Estate Men Hold Conference Representing the Fullerton Realtor Board, Verne Baker will attend the annual joint conference of the California Real Estate Association educational council and the Board Officers' Division Conference, to be held at the University of Southern California all day cational council: dent of the Los Angeles and R. B. von K who is to be the luncheon seas Student Union. Cooperation with Estate Associates Southern California course in general lesson course in the past five years been held in 75 out the state and have been enrolled. Desert Coat The Pe This peaceful desert flowers in early April of music. The great Phil Los Angeles will "Desert Concert" door theater here side on April 14 of Mrs. J. J. Carr leader and four Bowl concerts. Hollywine which has been alert community Perris Valley Dpected to pave a community move significance. One week boy cart," the first Spring Festival 6 and 7. Both festival, which ful native page tasy," will be op Under the slog Every Valley natural enterprises influence oo to spread through of Southern Cali initiated by M twelve months ad b y communi plays and pag e welfare work desire for upbu humanitarian sh Real Estate Men Hold Conference Representing the Fullerton Realtor Board, Verne Baker will attend the annual joint conference of the California Real Estate Association educational council and the Board Officers' Division Conference, to be held at the University of Southern California all day Saturday, March 23rd. George W. Zent, chairman of the educational council, will preside at the morning session and will give the opening address on "Realtors—Past, Present and Future," according to Frank C. Colridge, director of real estate education at the University of Southern California. Topics to be discussed in the various sessions will include "Education as an Asset for the Realtor," "Organization Real Estate Classes," "District Meetings and Conferences," "Conducting an Appraisal Class," and "Problems of a Board President and Secretary." Twenty-nine reality boards in Southern California are to be represented by speakers at the conference, including George Shaw, deputy commissioner of the state real estate department; Harrison Lewis, past chairman of the edu- Citrus Growers Attention! The undersigned associations, members of the California Fruit Growers are hereby giving notice of a closing date for the acceptance of new membership. In accordance with past custom of these associations, cannot be accepted for membership between April October 31 for the marketing of the current season's Valencias. Those acquiring groves after April 1, however, will immediately be members. This rule will be observed as in the past. Growers this season are confronted with the most difficult marketing problems faced in many years because of the unusually large crop and the prey of small sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximum come to the growers during any season. Join today with twelve thousand other citrus growers co-operative protection and receive greater average return your fruit, by marketing the SUNKIST way. Those acquiring groves after April 1, however, will immediately be membership. This rule will be observed as in the past. Growers this season are confronted with the most difficult marketing prohave faced in many years because of the unusually large crop and the prepaof small sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximucome to the growers during any season. Join today with twelve thousand other citrus growco-operative protection and receive greater average ret your fruit, by marketing the SUNKIST way. Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange Orange County Fruit Exchange Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Bradford Bros., Inc. Frances Citrus Ass'n. Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n. Garden Grove Citrus Ass'n. Golden West Citrus Ass'n. Irvine Valencia Growers. La Habra Citrus Ass'n. Olive Heights Citrus Ass'n. Placentia Mutual Orange A Placentia Orange Growers' Santiago Orange Growers' The Consolidated Orange C Tustin Hills Citrus Ass'n. Villa Park Orchards Ass'n. Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n. California Sunkist of Uniformly Cool Eating Quality Look for the Trade-mar on the Wrapper on the Fruit ANAHEIM GAZETTE Election Employees of the school of civil rights, Mar. 21, 1915, are being through the nights listed: starting administration of California right, Mar. 21, 1915, early plan and practical include the state and over 6,000 students have been enrolled. Desert Concert At The Perris Festival This peaceful valley, a symphony of desert flowers in the spring, will bloom forth early in April with a symphony of music. The great Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles will play an inspiration "Desert Concert" in the natural outdoor theater here 17 miles from Riveride on April 14, through the efforts of Mrs. J. J. Carter, famed community leader and founder of the Hollywood Bowl concerts. As in the case of the unique Hollywood Bowl institution, which has been copied in culturally-altered communities the world over, the Perris Valley Desert Concert is expected to pave the way for a rural community movement of world-wide significance. One week before the "Desert Concert," the first annual Perris Valley Spring Festival will be given on April 6 and 7. Both the concert and the festival, which will feature a colorful native pageant, "A Desert Fantasy," will be open to the public. Under the slogan, "Every Desert and Every Valley Sings," community cultural enterprises under the stimulating influence of music, are expected to spread throughout the rural regions of Southern California. The movement initiated by Mrs. Carter in Perris twelve months ago, will be characterized by community singing, community plays and pageants, and community welfare work prompted by a social desire for upbuilding the cultural and humanitarian side of American life. efforts at least in very large part, that Hoover became president, and they intimate that he is unappreciative. The average American citizen will not fall to get a humorous "kick" out of the whole affair. The time of which the newspaper men complain most bitterly is the time during which President-elect Hoover was completing his cabinet. On the face of it, the newspaper correspondents seem to feel their personal comfort and the welfare of their papers were of more moment than the formation of the cabinet. The public will harly feel, however, that it was Mr. Hoover's duty to drop consideration of affairs of government in order to give interviews to the reporters, to tell them funny stories or otherwise entertain them. As for the intimation that the newspaper men elected Hoover, the average American citizen will feel that he himself did that. The matter has its serious side, however. The newspapers are powerful whether in the right or wrong. If feeling grows between the president and the correspondents, it might prove of great moment. The writer recollects two instances in which controversies with newspapers proved disastrous in presidential matters. Back in the time of the McKinley and Roosevelt administrations Uncle Joe Cannon was the most prominent and powerful figure in congress. He was and for many terms had been the speaker of the house. From Illinois, the home of Lincoln, and a figure in politics since the time of the immortal one, Cannon was regarded as a rugged, honest heritage of the Lincoln regime. He was struly beloved of the nation, the most likely candidate to succeed Roosevelt as president. But just at that time publishers were grooming quite audibly or graphically under high prices for newsprint, the material on which their newspapers are printed. They asked that congress remove the duty on paper and the materials from which it is made. Uncle Joe Cannon took a firm stand against it on the ground that to open up the tariff for the purpose of removing the duty on paper would precipitate a general tariff fight which would prove injurious to American prosperity as a whole. He was so powerful he had his way in preventing tariff consideration, although against Cannon was keen and personal. He was pictured as the personification of gag rule in congress, the inner cog of machine politics, the instigator and principal aid of retrogradation in political life. Revolt against his authority in the house was alided and abetted by the newspapers, he was shorn of much of his authority, and soon he had no more chance of nomination for the presidency than had any unknown aspirant. And then at that moment Roosevelt picked Taft for the nomination and there was not even a good contest for the place. While Taft profited by the resentment of the newspaper man, he also suffered from it. During his term as president his postmaster general proposed a higher rate of postage on newspapers, somewhat similar to the rates now paid. The metropolitan dailies felt such a rate would be rulous. They held Taft responsible for the act of his postmaster general, a responsibility which the president did not seek to evade. During the succeeding presidential campaign, in which Taft was a candidate to succeed himself, the metropolitan dailies and the magazines had their revenge. They were almost unanimous in their opposition to him. Their attacks against him were similar to those which proved so effective in the case of Cannon. He was brought down from a position of high esteem in which he was regarded as a genial and beloved character emanating peace and goodwill, as he was pictured as the typical reactionary politician subservient to a machine and antagonistic t o welfare of the public at large. In each case the newspapers helped undo the wrong they had done. Satisfied in their revenge, after having driven their victims from their high political offices, they relented. Again they called attention to the loveable traits of the two men, until they had undone much of the work they accomplished in a spirit of antagonism. Uncle Joe Cannon returned to congress and when he died a few years ago he was again strong in the favor of the public. Taft likewise was again recognized as a man of true worth and ability. Today he heads the judicial department of the government and is only man who ever headed more than one of the three main branches of the government of this country. ful native pageant, "A Desert Fantasy," will be open to the public. Under the slogan, "Every Desert and Every Valley Sings," community cultural enterprises under the stimulating influence of music, are expected to spread throughout the rural regions of Southern California. The movement initiated by Mrs. Carter in Perris twelve months ago, will be characterized by community singing, community plays and pageants, and community welfare work prompted by a social desire for upbuilding the cultural and humanitarian side of American life. HOOVER AND NEWSPAPERS Newspaper correspondents in Washington are now much incensed against the new president. From one end of the country to the other they have circulated the report that Herbert Hoover is not treating them with the deference which is their due, and that he is ungrateful. The case against the president, as they make it out, is that before election Mr. Hoover was quite cordial and gave them a lot of news for their papers. Just before inauguration, after he had returned to Washington from his vacation in Florida, many reporters went to his home in Washington and were unable at that time to see him, and no provision had been made for their entertainment. The reporters feel it was through their political offices, they relented. Again they called attention to the loveable traits of the two men, until they had undone much of the work they accomplished in a spirit of antagonism. Uncle Joe Cannon returned to congress and when he died a few years ago he was again strong in the favor of the public. Taft likewise was again recognized a sa man, of true worth and ability. Today he heads the judicial department of the government and is the only man who ever headed more than one of the three main branches of the government of this country. The March stock market came in like a lion and those on the long side hope that it won't go out like a lamb. will immediately be eligible for cast. most difficult marketing problem they large crop and the preponderance efforts can the maximum returns other citrus growers, for greater average returns for T way. Citrus Exchange Exchange Heights Citrus Ass'n. Antia Mutual Orange Ass'n. Antia Orange Growers' Ass'n. Mango Orange Growers' Ass'n. Consolidated Orange Growers. Hills Citrus Ass'n. Park Orchards Ass'n. Linda Citrus Ass'n. Sunkist Oranges Uniformly Good Eating Quality book for the Trade-mark on the Wrapper on the Fruit RICHFIELD Ethyl ETHYL Anaheim, Calif., March 21, 1929 Easter-Collegiate Week at Newport If any signs were needed that summer is just around the corner, they are supplied by news from Newport and Balboa, which will stage their second annual "Easter Collegiate Week" from March 22 to April 6, inclusive. The reason the "week" runs into a fortnight is that about half of Southern California's colleges and schools have their Easter vacations this year before Easter Sunday, and most of the others the week after that date. Many others besides the collegians visit these beaches at this time of the year, however. According to the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, boating, bathing, dancing, golfing and other recreations will be available during the entire period, and competitions will be staged for valuable prizes. He missed the job because he had no telephone John Carney is a carpenter out of a job. He has no telephone because he feels he can't afford one. Yet yesterday Hancock & Hancock, the contractors, wanted John Carney. They couldn't get in quick touch with him because his name wasn't in the telephone directory. So they hired another man. Who can afford to be without a telephone? 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