anaheim-gazette 1929-08-15

In Search of Perfect Physique By C. N. P., A. Service Young men and women are being examined daily in preliminaries for the "physical perfection" and "perfect back" contest of National Progressive Chiropractic association's annual convention, August 12 to 18 in Los Angeles. Dr. Charles H. Wood, with stethoscope, is shown examining, left to right, Flora Wood, Betty Becker and Nat Warner. Here Are Changes | S. C. Announces Here Are Changes In Workmen's Act The following summary gives the essentials of the amendments to the California Workmen's Compensation, Insurance and Safety Act, effective on and after August 14, 1929: The maximum compensation was increased from $20.83 a week to $25 a week. This addition will govern both permanent and temporary injuries where the wages earned by the injured are sufficient to increase the compensation. The death benefit of $5,000 was not changed. An amendment provides for a second injury fund. An example of this is the man who loses an eye in boyhood, and the other eye while at work many years afterward. Under the new amendment, the industry will be charged only for the second eye. The life pension necessary for the totally blind man will come out of the second-injury fund, as will all other second-injury awards which involve very serious permanent disabilities. The latter is built up as an outcome of charging the employer, or his insurance carrier, $300 each time an employee is killed who leaves no dependents. The Industrial Accident Commission was given safety jurisdiction over the state and its political subdivisions. This amendment was introduced simply to prevent any question that might come up in the future although naturally the state and its political subdivisions have always co-operated with the commission. The Industrial Accident Commission has power to suspend or disbar attorneys, for good cause, from appearing before the Commission, such suspension or disbarment to be subject to appeal to the courts. An amendment gives the Commission authority to appoint not more than two deputy commissioners, to be selected from the staff, one of whom will have the right to sign routine documents requiring two signatures under the law. The other signature must be that of a commissioner. The purpose of this amendment is to prevent delay in the event one of the commissioners is away from the main office. An amendment provides for ten per cent additional compensation to go to the injured man, with a maximum of $1,000, when employers wilfully fail to carry compensation insurance. All cases of serious and wilful misconduct, whether the charge is made by the employer or the employee, or by the employee or the employer, must be decided by S. C. Announces Frosh Week Schedule The following calendar for Freshman Week, September 9-13, is of importance to students who plan to enter the University of Southern California this fall. Freshman Week is set aside by S. C. for the purpose of giving individual and specialized attention to students appearing on the Trojan campus for the first time. Each event on the program is planned to help the new student to make the right start in his college life. Monday, September 9, 9:00 a.m.—English classification test, part I. Bovard Auditorium. (Required of all Freshmen students.) 10:00 a.m.—Assembly, Bovard Auditorium. Introduction of Dean of Women, Counselor of men, student officers addresses. 12:00 noon—Luncheon, Student Union building, in charge of campus Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. 1:30 p.m.—English classification test part II and III. Bovard Auditorium. (Required of all Freshmen students). Tuesday, September 10, 9:00 a.m.—Scholastic aptitude test, part I. Bovard Auditorium. (Required of all Freshmen students.) 12:00 noon—Luncheon Student Union in charge of Trojan Knights; senior men's council, interfaternity council; professional interfraternity council. Trojan Amazons, Women's Self-Government Association, Women's Athletic Association, and Pan-Hellenic. 1:30 p.m.—Registration. Wednesday, September 11, 9:00 a.m.—Registration. 12:00 noon—Luncheon, in charge of S.C.A. Alumni Association, Student Union. 1:30 p.m.—Registration. Thursday, September 12, 9:00 a.m.—Registration. 12:00 noon—Luncheon. 1:30 p.m.—Registration. Special conferences with faculty advisors. Friday, September 13, 9:00 a.m.—Scholastic aptitude test, part II. Bovard Auditorium. Professor Hugh C. Willet is officer of admissions at the University of Southern California. Professor E. Olson is chairman of Freshmen Week. SIX-CENT CHEESE Cheese at 6 cents a pound probably makes economical fish but, it is surely far from profitable for a cheese factory to produce cheese of such poce from the stair, one of whom will have the right to sign routine documents requiring two signatures under the law. The other signature must be that of a commissioner. The purpose of this amendment is to prevent delay in the event one of the commissioners is away from the main office. An amendment provides for ten per cent additional compensation to go to the injured man, with a maximum of $1,000, when employers wilfully fail to carry compensation insurance. All cases of serious and wilful misconduct, whether the charge is made by the employer or the employee, or by the insurance carrier, must be decided by the Industrial Accident Commission, under an amendment to the law. Herefore, insurance carriers, or employers, could reduce compensation, in some instances, on the claim that the injured man had been guilty of serious and wilful misconduct. The latter can easily be confused with carelessness or negligence. Two new bills were enacted that affect the safety work in California. They provide for the inspection of steam boilers and air pressure tanks. Several bills were passed affecting the routine work of the State Compensation Insurance Fund. A bill was passed giving to the insurance commissioner and the Industrial Accident Commission authority to supervise the forms of compensation policies and endorsements used by all insurance carriers. This bill will be of great importance to the employers and injured men of this state, as it will bring about the standardization of policies. The insurance carriers will be required to either issue a full coverage policy or make it very clear to the policyholder that the policy does not fully cover the employer and his employees. ANNEXATION ELECTION By a vote of 11 to 4, voters living on the south side of Chapman avenue from Flower street to a point near the county hospital, annexed to Orange. The tract consists of approximately thirty acres, 13 registered voters residing in the territory. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Serve children small portions of food. Then they can clear their plates without urging and without the feeling of being stuffed. Resinous substances such as sticky fly paper are often hard to remove from clothing. Try turpentine, lemon, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, wood or denatured alcohol, ethyl acetate or gasoline. Sun baths should be given to all well children to keep them well and to many sick children to help make them well. They should, however, be carefully at first exposing only a small area of the child's skin to the sunlight until he is used to it and has acquired a protective coat of tan. Many vegetable combinations are good when you do not have enough of any one vegetable to go around. Carrots and peas in equal quantities, string beans and carrots, celery and turnips, rutabaga and potato, tomato and onion or tomato and okra, corn, string beans onions, beets and peas, blends of different greens. New Zealand spinach stands the heat better than ordinary spinach and so is obtainable during the hottest months. Strip the leaves from the stems, wash well and cook in an uncovered pan with only enough water to prevent burning. Add salt when the spinach has wilted sufficiently, chop and mix with butter before serving. Serve vinegar or sliced lemon with spinach. Tomatoes, fresh, raw or canned, are a good source of vitamins A, B and C. Include them very frequently in your menus. Young children and even babies may be given tomato juice. Variations of the V-shaped neck-line are usually becoming to the round, plump face, rather than a round neckline which repeats the lips of the face. A square neck is also becoming to this type of face. Be careful not to cook corn on the cob too long or it will be tough and fasteless. Have a large kettle of water boiling rapidly and drop the corn into the water for 8 to 10 minutes. If there are not many ears. To clean burners on a gas stove, take them out of their sockets and brush off all loose dirt. Boll in a solution of washing soda made by adding one-half of water. Fox Theatre Forms Movie Season Plans Cast as an aristocratic, sophisticated and thoroughly charming lady crook, Norma Shearer has a role in her latest all-talking production, "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," that is said to give her full scope for her well known dramatic talents. "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" which is to play the Fox theater tomorrow and Saturday, along with an all-talking comedy, "The Crazy Nut," billed as a special added feature, comes to Anaheim as an auspicious feature of Greater Movie Season, now being observed throughout the country. Greater Movie Season this year is to be a brilliant occasion for Anaheim theatre-goers, Harry C. Arthur, Sr., manager of the Fox theater, said this morning, advance bookings promising a scintillating array of screen productions during the next several months. Motion picture stars producers distributors and theaters are co-operating this year as never before in assuring the success of the 1929 Greater Movie Season. Among the outstanding productions billed for an early Greater Movie Season showing at the Fox theater are "The Black Watch starring Victor McLaglen; "River of Romance" with Charles (Huddy) Rogers; "Four Feathers;" "Single Standard, starring Greta Garbo; "The Cocoanuts;" "Salute!" "Our Modern Maidens and "The Greene Murder Case." All of these pictures are synchronized productions. In "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" Norma Shearer portrays a feminine crook, who hoodwinks the elite of British society into accepting her as one of their own number while she quietly victimizes them. She is discovered in her duplicity by Lord Dilling, a young nobleman who is in love with her. From this point on the story moves through a complicated series of events to a surprise denouement. For those who like smart comedy hunt around a most interesting plot, "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" is said to furnish the acme of sparkling entertainment. Splendid fishing is reported in Kern river Salmon Dome Trout Taylor and FASTER SERVICE from ANAHEIM to the EAST! Union Pacific Motor Coach Service direct to East Los Angeles Passenger Station The Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. All through passengers to and from the East THE Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station ... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. All through passengers to and from the East are carried on these Motor Coaches without extra fare. They connect with all eastbound and westbound trains at the new station, effecting a big saving in time, as compared with departure from or arrival at the Central Station, Los Angeles. TIME TABLE Union Pacific Auto-Parlor-Car Service Bus No.1 Bus No.3 Bus No.6 A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv. Anaheim 8:45 5:10 6:35 Lv. Fullerton 8:56 5:21 6:46 Lv. La Habra 9:12 5:37 7:02 Lv. Whittier 9:31 5:56 7:21 Lv. Pico 9:40 6:05 7:30 Ar. East L.A. Station 9:55 6:20 7:45 EASTBOUND FROM EAST L.A. STATION Los Angeles Limited Lv. ... 6:28 Gold Coast Limited . Lv. ... 7:53 Continental Limited . Lv. 10:03 For full information apply any office of... Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone Angela 6509 or Montebello 341 The Mark of a Thoroughbred The first thing a horseman wants to know about a horse is its breeding. For experience has taught him that champions rarely spring from other than royal blood. And the "breeding" of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes marks them thoroughbreds. Rich worsteds,—smart style,—expert tailoring. Naturaly with that background you expect endurance. And you get it! The Mark of a Thoroughbred The first thing a horseman wants to know about a horse is its breeding. For experience has taught him that champions rarely spring from other than royal blood. And the "breeding" of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes marks them thoroughbreds. Rich worsteds,—smart style,—expert tailoring. Naturaly with that background you expect endurance. And you get it! F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Morsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Dutchess Trousers Stetson Hats TIRES REPAIRED FREE! EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—WE WILL REPAIR ALL PUNCTURES FOR INDIA TIRE USERS' (regardless of where tires were purchased) ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. No strings tied to this offer and we want every INDIA TIRE user to take advantage of our FREE offer. REAL TIRE SERVICE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—WE WILL REPAIR ALL PUNCTURES FOR INDIA TIRE USERS (regardless of where tires were purchased) ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. No strings tied to this offer and we want every INDIA TIRE user to take advantage of our FREE offer. REAL TIRE SERVICE :30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. HOW ABOUT YOUR BRAKES? Our completely equipped brake shop with two competent brake experts enables us to remedy all brake troubles. Our brake testing machine shows YOU instantly the exact condition of your brakes. Brakes Tested Free WEST BROS. Los Angeles St. at Chestnut Anaheim