anaheim-gazette 1929-03-28
Searchable text
New Road Plans Of Great Importance
Provides for Additions to State Highway System
The passage by the state legislature of the concurrent resolution establishing a new policy for the inclusion of roads in the state highway system is declared by B. B. Meek, director o the Department of Public Works, "as important a contribution to the highway system of California as was the substitution of the pay-as-you-go plan for the costly system of payment for highways through bond issues."
In a statement Mr. Meek commented on the joint resolution as follows:
"The resolution represents an agreement between the varying opinions of the North and South relative to the additions of new roads to the state highway system.
"Opinion in the North has been consistently against any considerable addition to the state highway system until further progress is made in completing the roads to which the state is now obligated. The North has felt that the distribution of the same amount of money now allotted to secondary roads in the north over a larger mileage than is now in the North's secondary system would only serve to delay needed construction and improvements of present state highways.
"The resolution protects these northern roads in their money allotments. At the same time sufficient leeway is left to permit the inclusion in the northern system of such roads as may obviously be now performing the service of state highways and entitled to a place in the state system.
"The mileage in secondary highways in the southern group of counties is 625 as compared with the secondary mileage of 1778 in the North. In the South the situation has also developed that a number of county roads are now carrying a large volume of traffic of a state wide character and a relatively small volume of local traffic. The extent of this traffic is such that it makes it difficult and in some cases impossible to maintain an adequate surface on these roads."
Many Students Are Superstitious
Knocking on Wood Appears to Be the Favorite in Junior Colleges
Fending off ill fortune by knocking on wood was selected as the pet superstition of the majority of students in one of the largest junior colleges in California, according to an article appearing in the March-April issue of "Sociology and Social Research," published by the University of Southern California.
Entitled "Superstitions Among College Students," and authored by Roland M. Miller of Sacramento Junior College, the article is based on a questionnaire submitted to 395 junior college students. The questionnaire contained twenty well-known superstitions referred to as omens or signs, and students were asked to indicate the degree of their belief therein, marking each o them with O, I, 2, or 3, according to whether they had no effect, little effect, moderate effect, or intense effect on them. Students were asked not to sign their names.
Superstitions selected for the questionnaire were as follows:
Carrying a rabbit's foot; sitting thirteen at a table; a black cut; a falling star; putting the left shoe on first knocking on wood; lighting three cigarettes with one match; breaking a men agree die押 fine and were warranted ten days to raise the money. They appeared to feel somewhat hurt but realize now that fish and game are made to be enforced. The meat seized was greatly enjoyed by the patients at the Mendocino county hospital.
Near Eureka, at a place called Rainbow Ridge, Deputies William Kalher of Loleta, and R. J. Yates of Eureka, two of the new crew of men located in Humboldt county, arrested C. C. Estes with two hams of deer meat.
The hams weighed 25 pounds and Estes was finned $100 when he entered a plea of guilty before Judge Niskey.
The mileage in secondary highways in the southern group of counties is 625 as compared with the secondary mileage of 1778 in the North. In the South the situation has also developed that a number of county roads are now carrying a large volume of traffic of a state wide character and a relatively small volume of local traffic. The extent of this traffic is such that it makes it difficult and in some cases impossible to maintain an adequate surface upon this road. This situation has resulted in placing upon the counties in which these roads are located a heavy and at the same time an unfair maintenance burden.
"The resolution permits the inclusion of such roads as investigation may show are now carrying a preponderate state traffic, and in a ratio that will tend toward establishing a balance between the secondary highway mileage, North and South.
"It will be noted that the resolution is confined to secondary highways. Primary highways are not affected by it. Under the Breed Bill the secondary highway funds are divided on a 50-50 basis between the North and South. The resolution affirms this distribution.
"The resolution also protects the highway system against an undue inflation of mileage by limiting the inclusion of new roads in the next two years from 10 to 12 per cent of the present mileage in the state highway system.
"As far as the present administration is concerned, we feel that this resolution is most important in that it marks the definite establishment of the principle that additions to the state highway system shall follow, and not precede, an expert study by the state road building authorities of roads proposed for inclusion in that system. It means the end of the designation of state highways without necessary engineering knowledge. It marks a contribution to the highway system of California as important as was the substitution of the pay-as-you-go plan for the costly system of payment through bond issues. I feel that the legislature has performed a very signal service for the state in the adoption of this resolution."
Rush for Tickets For Shrine Events
More than one-half of the entire seating capacity of the vast Los Angeles Coliseum has been reserved for the series of Shrine convention events to be held there on June 4, 5, and 6. Sale of season tickets for the seven great Shrine Coliseum events is proceeding at the rate of 1,000 a day and convention officials expect a complete sell-out of the 70,400 Coliseum seats.
Every season ticket reserves a seat for the colorful $1,000,000 motion picture electrical pageant four performances of the spectacular Circus Maximus, and two huge dress parades, is granted ten days to raise the money they appeared to feel somewhat hurt but realize now that fish and game laws are made to be enforced. The meat selzed was greatly enjoyed by the patints at the Mendocino county hospital.
Near Eureka, at a place called Rainbow Ridge, Deputies William Kallher of Loleta, and R. J. Yates of Eureka, two of the new crew of men located in Humboldt county, arrested C. C. Estes with two hams of deer meat.
The hams weighed 25 pounds and Estes was fine! $100 when he entered a plea of guilty before Judge Niskov at Eureka. Estes only had $75 and the judge gave him thirty days time to pay the balance. This meat was also donated to the county hospital and the patients enjoyed the feast.
Fish and game officials here were well pleased with th two arrests, and the deputies were heartily commended for their diligence. "These arrests and the fines imposed show that our men are serious in their efforts to enforce the law, and that the judges are cooperating with them in the work. This spirit will make the consistent violator of the fish and game laws realize that we are going to protect fish and game in every county of the state." Eugene D. Bennett executive officer and attorney for the division, declared when informed of the two arrests and fines.
More than one-half of the entire seating capacity of the vast Los Angeles Coliseum has been reserved for the series of Shrine convention events to be held there on June 4, 5, and 6. Sale of season tickets for the seven great Shrine Coliseum events is proceeding at the rate of 1,000 a day and convention officials expect a complete sell-out of the 76,400 Coliseum seats.
Every season ticket reserves a seat for the colorful $1,000,000 motion picture electrical pageant four performances of the spectacular Circus Maximus, and two huge dress parades, is expected to be disposed of several weeks before the big event takes place. This was announced today by LeRoy M. Edwards, director general of the Sixth annual Shrine conclave, who declared that the volume of season ticket sales has broken all precedent in the annals of Shrinedom.
The seven distinct features which the Shrine will stage in the Coliseum during the convention will set a new record for attendance. Edwards stated.
Applications for season tickets are being received in person and by mail at 1202 Broadway Arcade building, and at Al Malalkah Shrine temple, 663 W. Jefferson street, Los Angeles.
Patients Eat Deer Out of Season
Patients in two county hospitals had the exceptional privilege of eating forbidden delicacies within the last few days, as a result of the vigilance of deputies of the Division of Fish and Game.
At Low Gap, west of Uklah in Mendocino county, Deputy Earl Macklin found a buck and a fawn in the possession of Harold Cook, George Hinckley and John Kinney, all of Fort Bragg.
The trio were informed that it was somewhat unethical as well as contrary to the laws of California to have deer meet in possession during the closed season, and were also advised to appear before Judge Golden at Fort Bragg. The judge fined each one of the too enthusiastic hunters $75. The
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Hemet Prepares for Ramona Pageant
Seventh Annual Performance of Outdoor Drama
Most famous of the Southland's outdoor spectacles, the Ramona Pageant, will be staged in the Ramona bowl next Hemet on three successive weekends this year, the dates being April 20 and 21, April 27 and 28, and May 4a nd 5, according to the first public announcement of plans made by Edward Poorman, manager of the open air spectacle.
Performances this year will mark the seventh presentation of the colorful drama, based on Helen Hunt Jackson's famous romance, with actual descendants of the pioneers who took part in the episodes in the life of the Indian girl, "Ramona," portraying roles they have enacted year after year.
Every effort is being made to assemble the entire ast of last year's spectacle, the most successful in the history of the colorful play, for this year's presentation, even to the extent of bringing some of the principals here from the Eacast, according to Poorman.
The attention of a large taff of workmen and landscape artists already is occupied in making the picturesque Ramona Bowl ready for the spectacle, which draws tourists and sightseers from all parts of the globe. With the exception of the concrete amphitheatre from which visitors view the play, the drama is staged in rustic surroundings without the use of artificial properties, the bowl being a pocket in a canyon on the slopes of Mt. San Jacinto.
This year's presentation will be the second annual showings sponsored by the Ramona Pageant Association, made up of public-spirited citizens of the twin cities of Mt. Hamet and San Jacinto, for the purpose of presenting the yearly spectacle as a community enterprise.
Poorman stated that every civic agency and practically every individual of the two cities already has pledged fullest co-operation to their ageant association in the details of staging the spectacle and providing the finest accommodations for the throngs of visitors who annually make the pilgrim.
10 REASONS WHY
EVERY MODERN FAMILY NEEDS A WELSBACH HOTZONE WATER HEATER
for better complexions
for prettier hair
for softer hands
for economy
EVERY MODERN FAMILY NEEDS A WELSBACH HOTZONE WATER HEATER
for better complexions
for easier shaving
for prettier hair
for less work
for softer hands
for economy
for greater health
for more leisure
for cleaner clothes
For the Fastidious
Hot Water - Instantly - Easy Terms
SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY
M. P.
Thompson Organization
Auction founded on definite principles of serving as it served.
Actions and growing pains that spot the harmony of were long ago recognized and eliminated.
YOU MAY DEAL HERE
Citrullus
The undersigned associates are hereby giving notice of a
In accordance withers cannot be accepted October 31 for the m Valencias.
Those acquiring groves a membership. This rule will
Growers this season are have faced in many years be of small sizes. Only through come to the growers during
Join today with two co-operative protection your fruit, by market
served.
actions and growing pains that spot the harmony of
ere long ago recognized and eliminated.
YOU MAY DEAL HERE
FREE FROM ANY SENSE OF
FORT OR BARGAINING
you want or are entitled to when it concerns
Led Cars and Ford Service
PRICES, LOW TERMS, FAIR TRADING VALUES.
P. THOMPSON CO.
Los Angeles St. Phone 263
ANAHEIM
Anaheim, Calif., March 28, 1929
Prepares for
Ramona Pageant
Annual Performance
Door Drama
Of the Southland's outside Ramona Pageant,
the Ramona bowl near
accessive week-ends
being April 20 and
28, and May 4nd 5.
First public announcemade by Edward Poorof the open air spectacle this year will mark the
tion of the colorful
Helen Hunt Jackson's
with actual descenders who took part in
the life of the Indian
portraying roles they
are after year.
Being made to asspect ast off last year's
most successful in the
colorful play, for this
year, even to the extent
of the principals here
according to Poorof a larges taff of
landscape artists already
making the picturesque
adry for the spectacle,
artists and sightseers
the globe. With the
concrete amphitheatre
views the play, the
ruistic surroundings
of artificial properties,
pocket in a canyon on
San Jacinto.
Presentation will be the
showings sponsored by
Brant Association, made
by citizens of the twin
and San Jacinto, for
establishing the yearly
community enterprise.
And that every civic
personally every individual
already has pledged
on to their ageant asdetails of staging the
providing the finest accurate the throngs of visitors make the pilgrim
over the 1927 receipts, and is the first time that the revenue from timber sales in the national forests of California has exceeded one million dollars. The total cut of national forest timber amounted to 231 million feet.
Of the total receipts from timber sales approximately $130,000 was applied in the exchange of private lands within the national forests. Timber sold at cost of administration to farmers and settlers for use on their lands totalled $1,114.
The largest amount of timber, 87 million feet, was cut on the Sierra National Forest headquarters North Fork Madera Co., but the largest revenue, $254,000, was derived from the Stanislaus National Forest with headquarters at Sonora. The principal timber operator on this forest is the Pickering Lumber company, with large milling plants at Standard City and Tuolumne. The Lassen National Forest, with headquarters at Susanville, ranks second in point of value of cut, with a timber revenue of $248,600. The principal timber purchaser on the Lassen Forest are the Fruit Growers Supply company and the Lassen Lumber and Box company.
The amount of timber covered in contracts of sale consummated by the Forest Service in California during the past year was approximately 670 million feet, of which over 690 million feet is located on the Modoc National Forest in northeastern California. The activity in this region is due to recent railroad development by the Southern Pacific Railroad company.
Twenty-five per cent of all receipts from the sale of timber in the national forests is returned to the state for distribution to counties in which the forests are located, for use in the construction and development of roads and trails. This return by the federal government is in lieu of taxes on national forest lands.
ANAHEIM MONDAY April 1
COMMUNITY CIRCUS GROUNDS
THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT
AL G.
BARNES
BIG 5 RING
THE SUPERB SPECTACLE
ALADDIN AND THE PARADE OF GOLD
1080 PEOPLE, INCLUDING
THE CHINESE BEAUTY
LOLA LEE CHONG
TUSKO AND MIGHTY TUSKO
CIRCUS
THE SUPERB SPECTACLE
ALADDIN AND THE PARADE OF GOLD
1080 PEOPLE, INCLUDING
THE CHINESE BEAUTY
LOLA LEE CHONG
TUSKO AND THE MIGHTY TUSKO
THE TWO MASTODONS
THE LARGEST BEASTS THAT WALK THE EARTH TODAY
TRANSPORTED IN TWO SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED RR CARS
KLINKHARDT'S EQUESTRIAN MIDGETS
14 TINY HORSEMEN FROM BAVARIA
BIGGEST TRAVELING ZOO ON EARTH
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 PM.-RAIN OR SHINE
SEATS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT HEYING'S PHARMACY.
Citrus Growers Attention!
The undersigned associations, members of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, hereby giving notice of a closing date for the acceptance of new members.
In accordance with past custom of these associations, grow-cannot be accepted for membership between April 1 and October 31 for the marketing of the current season's crop of encias.
Those acquiring groves after April 1, however, will immediately be eligible for membership. This rule will be observed as in the past.
Growers this season are confronted with the most difficult marketing problem they faced in many years because of the unusually large crop and the preponderance of all sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximum returns to the growers during any season.
Join today with twelve thousand other citrus growers, for effective protection and receive greater average returns for fruit, by marketing the SUNKIST way.
Growers this season are confronted with the most difficult marketing problem they faced in many years because of the unusually large crop and the proponderance small sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximum returns be to the growers during any season.
Join today with twelve thousand other citrus growers, for effective protection and receive greater average returns for your fruit, by marketing the SUNKIST way.
Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange
Orange County Fruit Exchange
Heim Citrus Fruit Ass'n.
Heim Orange & Lemon Ass'n.
Ford Bros., Inc.
Cres Citrus Ass'n.
Berton Mutual Orange Ass'n.
Len Grove Citrus Ass'n.
Len West Citrus Ass'n.
E Valencia Growers.
Labra Citrus Ass'n.
Olive Heights Citrus Ass'n.
Placentia Mutual Orange Ass'n.
Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n.
Santiago Orange Growers' Ass'n.
The Consolidated Orange Growers.
Tustin Hills Citrus Ass'n.
Villa Park Orchards Ass'n.
Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n.
California Sunkist Oranges
of Uniformly Good Eating Quality
Look for the Trade-mark
on the Wrapper
on the Fruit