anaheim-gazette 1929-09-19

LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. F. C. James entertained the "500" club at her home, 406 So. Ohio street, on Wednesday afternoon last. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which cards were enjoyed during the afternoon. The first prize was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and the consolation by Miss Winifred Melrose. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained on Thursday afternoon at Elks club by Mrs. Wm. Dolan, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was devoted to the usual game of euchre, at which Mrs. C. F. Grim won the first prize and Mrs. Ernest Borechert the second. Mrs. Nebelung will entertain at the next meeting, which will be the second Thursday in October. Charles Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walter returned last week from an enjoyable vacation spent with relatives in Seattle and Everett, Washington. Manager Walter Ross announces the opening of the Walnut Packing house this week to supply growers with sacks and twine in preparation for harvesting the walnut crop which will begin soon. The packing house will start handling the crop caly next month, as the nuts are falling rapidly and picking will soon be under way. Pickers will receive 75 cents per filled sack. E. W. Baum and family have returned from an extended outing at Sequoia National Park, and Mr. Baum is again on duty as one of the efficient mail carriers. He found many tame bears and deer in the park, which came to be on quite friendly terms with himself and family. A Wonderful Trip at Low Cost”... said the Man from Kansas to his Neighbor from New York "I USED to sell cars in Topeka... ...before we came to California, and naturally we have plenty of friends to visit there. We're going to see relatives in St. Louis and then swing up to Detroit for a visit through the factory. A trip to Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks on the way makes our vacation about complete. And we are leaving in time to take advantage of the low excursion fares to the East." SUMMER Travel Bargains End Sept. 30 Low summer fares are in effect only until Sept. 30, with the final return limit Oct. 31. They include liberal stop-over privileges, with a choice of return routes. If business, professional work or study is Travel Bargains End Sept. 30 Low summer fares are in effect only until Sept. 30, with the final return limit Oct. 31. They include liberal stop-over privileges, with a choice of return routes. If business, professional work or study is taking you East this fall, why not go at reduced cost? Take advantage of the low summer fares and— Make Your Reservations at Once! Examples of Round-Trip Fares Round Trip Round Trip Boston, Mass. $157.76 Indianapolis, Ind.$103.34 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 Kansas City, Mo. 75.60 Cleveland, Ohio 112.86 Omaha, Neb. 75.60 Denver, Colo. 67.20 New York, N.Y. 151.70 Des Moines, Ia. 81.55 Salt Lake City, Utah 40.00 Detroit, Mich. 109.92 St. Louis, Mo. . . 85.60 LOS ANGELES LIMITED ...61¼ HOURS of smart luxurious travel to Chicago No Extra Fare! Other Fast Trains to the East GOLD COAST LIMITED CONTINENTAL LIMITED For full details apply any office of— Union Pacific THE OVERLAND ROUTE R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave., and Telegraph Road—Telephone Angelus 6502 or Montebello 841 FIRST RAIN OF SEASON Thirty-three hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday night and early yesterday morning, according to measurements taken by Secretary Sheridan of the Water office. The precipitation was general throughout Southern California. Among the group of young people from this city who left for Los Angeles the past week to pursue their studies at the University of Southern California were Miss Elaine Seltz, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Marian Utter, Joe and Frances Bushard Thomas Kuchel, Winston Shaver, John Eley and Herman Shafer. Misses Katherine and Martha Adams daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, leave tomorrow for Corvallis, Oregon, to resume their studies at Oregon State College, where Miss Katheryne will take a post-graduate course in the school of commerce, and Miss Martha will begin her second year. Members of the faculty of the high school, the trustees and their wives and families, enjoyed a baked ham picnic dinner at Irvine Park on Monday evening. A very delightful time was spent meeting with old friends and getting acquainted with new members of the faculty. Heffron Elected Commander Jimmie Heffron was elected Commander of Anaheim Post No. 72 of the American Legion, at a meeting held on Tuesday evening. Other officers named for the Anaheim post are R. E. Elliott, first vice-commander; Clyde W. Webb, second vice-commander; M. W. Martinet, Jr., chaplain, and Victor Curran, sergeant-at-arms. Heffron is sports editor of the Anaheim Bulletin and is a well known Legion man. He was unopposed for the office. TRADITION IN STATUE Large Increase In U. S. C. Faculty New Vice-President and Seventy-Six Faculty Members The University of Southern California announces a new vice-president and 76 new faculty members in all schools, colleges and departments, for the academic year 1929-1930. Dr. Frank C. Touton was appointed vice-president this summer. This makes the executive trio at S. C. to consist of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, appointed president in 1921, Warren S. Bovard, appointed vice-president in 1927 (comptroller since 1920, also secretary of the Board of Trustees), and Dr. Touton who came as professor of education in 1922, was appointed director of educational research and service in 1927, and appointed vice-president in 1929. New members of the teaching staff include the following: The College of Letters, Arts and Sciences announces the addition of 12 new members, including Dr. Frederick A. Manchester, professor of English; Dr. Erick M. Erickson, professor of history; Charles O. Stewart, lecturer in French; Dr. William M. Marston, professor of psychology; Lewis Dillon Roberts, professor of physical chemistry; Paul W. Jewell and Lawrence M. White, teaching fellows in chemistry; Raymond T. Bye, visiting professor of economics; Allen Buchanan, instructor in economics; Edmund H. Hollands, visiting professor of philosophy; Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, permanent professor of philosophy. For the chairmanship of the new department of Oriental studies Viscount H. N. von Koerber has been appointed. The new School of Citizenship and Public Administration has 11 new faculty members, who are to teach both on the Trojan campus and in the Los Angeles Civic Center division for city and county employees. They are James I. Tucker, assistant director; Dr. John LAST SAD RITES (Continued From Page One) of his beloved pastor that he would never return proved not to be unfounded by the irony of fate. The angel of death lurked in that far-away canal. "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform." Christian Science Church "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." These reassuring words of the Psalmist constitute a portion of the responsive reading for the lesson-sermon on "Matter" Sunday in all churches of Christ Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible citations in the lesson-sermon relates the following incident from Matthew regarding Christ Jesus: "And great multitudes came unto Him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, malmed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus' feet, and He headed them; insomuch that the multitude wondered when they saw the dumb to speak, the malmed to be whole, the lame to walk, and the blind to see; and they glorified the God of Israel." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is as follows: "Our Master treated error through Mind. He never enjoined obedience to the laws of nature, if by these are meant laws of matter nor did He use drugs. There is a law of God applicable to healing, and it is a spiritual law instead of material." TRADITION IN STATUE The preliminary model of a Trojan statue designed by Roger Noble Burnham, Los Angeles sculptor, has been approved by the Alumni Association of the University of Southern California as a fitting expression of the spirit and ideals of S. C. students and graduates. The gigantic statue, typifying the "Spirit of Troy," will be unveiled and dedicated in June 1930 during the seminal celebration marking the 50th anniversary of the founding of the University of Southern California. When completed, the bronze figure will constitute a shrine on the Southern California campus where students and alumni will assemble for celebrations, athletic rallies, reunions, and academic gatherings. It will consist of an herole statue of a Trojan, eight feet high, on a ten-foot base. Around the pedestal will be numerous figures in bas-relief depicting student life; the base will broaden near the ground into a platform, allowing speakers to address collegiate throngs from the rostrum with imposing statue as an overshadowing background. A campus shrine was first suggested by Harry Lee Martin, S. C. alumnus and president of the Pacific Mortgage Guarantee company Kennedy Ellsworth and Frank Hallock complete the alumni committee which selected Burnham's design. The figure of the warrior of Troy was chosen, not only because the Trojan tradition is emblematic of the University of Southern California, but also because of its embodiment of courage, skill and wisdom. Sculptural works of Roger Noble Burnham, a graduate of Harvard University, have been displayed in the Paris Salon, France, National Gallery of Rome, Chicago Art Institute, and in numerous national exhibitions. He executed the figures of the Boston City Hall annex, the entrance doors of the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Boston, the Lowrie Memorial fountain in Honolulu, and innumerable portrait busts and medallions. Burnham must move to a larger studio in order to work on the actual Trojan statue, he states. The figure will be cast in Los Angeles at the California Bronze Works, after the completion of the clay model. Raymond T. Bye, visiting professor of economics; Allen Buchanan, instructor in economics; Edmund H. Hollands, visiting professor of philosophy; Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, permanent professor of philosophy. For the chairmanship of the new department of Oriental studies Viscount H. N. von Koerber has been appointed. The new School of Citizenship and Public Administration has 11 new faculty members, who are to teach both on the Trojan campus and in the Los Angeles Civic Center division for city and county employees. They are James I. Tucker, assistant director; Dr. John M. Piffner (public relations); Charles H. Diggs (regional planning); Frank P. Meserve, Jr., (highways); H. S. Kleindschmidt (water supply); J. W. Parker (science); Henry L. Thompson (engineering); E. G. Studley (mathematics); George L. Schmutz (property valuation); Clifford M. Davis (accounting); and Ray A. Collins (surveying). The new School of Merchandising in the College of Commerce and Business Administration has brought to that branch four new faculty members, including Professor William A. Koch; Mrs. Ada C. Holme, (mdsg); Dr. Paul W. Ivey (salesmanship); and Ellis G. Fulton (advertising). Dr. J. L. Leonard makes the fifth addition to the College of Commerce, he is appointed professor of finance. The School of Medicine of the University of Southern California which is entering its second year this fall, has 14 new faculty members including Professor Harry J. Deuel, biochemistry; Dr. John F. Kessell, bacteriology and parasitology; Lawrence Parsons, pathology; rederick C. Messer, biochemistry; Dr. Burrell O. Raulston, professor of medicine; Paul W. Smith, physiology and pharmacology; Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, pharmacology; Dr. Maurice Visscher, pharmacology; Ernest M. Hall, bacteriology and parasitology; Dr. Paul S McKibben, anatomy; Clifford S. Bartlett, demonstrator in bacteriology; C. Prouty, assistant; Edythe Rose, technical assistant, and George Hewitt, assistant. The College of Dentistry's new faculty list shows a total of 9, including Drs. K. M. Foster, R.K.Lindsay, S.B.Peterson, R.A.Smith H.S.Winkler,R.W.Pace,C.H.H.Ritter,Alice Mauer and A.N.Swanson. The College of Engineering of S.Cannounces six new faculty members, including John F.Dodge, professor of engineering; Gilbert H.Dunstant, instructor in civil engineering; Malcolm Bissell associate professor of geology; Thomas F.Clements, teaching fellow in geology; Sidney Duncan, instructor in mechanical and electrical engineering; and David M.Wilson, assistant professor of civil engineering. The School of Education has added four new faculty members to its staff, including Dr.Norman Fenton,Dr.Theodore L.Scholtz,Mrs.Faye Adams and O.T.Doran. The School of Law announces that John S.Bradway of Philadelphia secretary of the National Association of Legal Aid Associations, will be in charge of the Legal Aid Clinic,and John M.Cornack is a new professor FLYING FIELDS Aeronautical development in the United States, during the last twelve months, has been the greatest of any similar period, according to State Commander Clarence L.Kincaid of the American Legion, following his receipt of a report made by the national aeronautics committee of the Legion, headed by George E.Love of Oregon. The Legion reported 1,375 flying fields in the United States a year ago. There are at this time approximately 6,422 flying fields in the United States. The Legion during the year promoted flying fields as a preferred activity. The program included purchase of fields by American Legion posts, leasing of fields by posts, and the sponsoring of municipal bond issues or fields. Comparison of transport figures show that 4,318,087 airplane miles were flown by all operators in 1926 and that the number had increased to 8,000,000 in 1929. Passengers carried for hire in a similar period had increased from 5,782 to 40,000 annually. One of the most important American Legion achievements of the year was the intensive program of air marking communities, with the result that there are today approximately 5,500 communities air marked. A survey reveals that there are several thousand other communities which are not air-marked, and this program will be continued by the Legion. The Legion has sent to all its posts bulletins showing the correct manner to mark fields. Recommendations of the committee for continued Legion activity in aeronautics during the coming year are: 1-More militay and navel aviation school facilities especially for primary training of pilots for the national guard and organized reserves. 2-Provision for more reserve squadron training hours. 3-For more and sufficient airplanes for school and military and naval purposes. 4-For additional auxiliary equipment. 5-For creation of more and better equipment of emergency landing fields. 6-To hasten the making of proper eronautical maps. 7-To bring about legislation by the various states in conformity to governmental requirements of pilotage standards and trade. 8-For certain increase in aviation units of the regular army as called for in the five-year program. 9-Aggressive support of proposed legislation that will increase the efficiency of the Air Corps by a separate promotion and retirement list of officers of the Air Corps. 10-That the efforts of the American Legion be continued towards assisting in the establishment of commercial aviation throughout Central and South America. 11-That the co-operation of newspaper publishers be asked in order to insure Burnham must move to a larger studio in order to work on the actual Trojan statue, he states. The figure will be cast in Los Angeles at the California Bronze Works, after the completion of the clay model. Thomas F. Clements, teaching fellow in geology; Sidney Duncan, instructor in mechanical and electrical engineering; and David M. Wilson, assistant professor of civil engineering. The School of Education has added four new faculty members to its staff, including Dr. Norman Fenton, Dr. Theodore L. Scholtz, Mrs. Faye Adams and O. T. Doran. The School of Law announces that John S. Bradway of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Association of Legal Aid Associations, will be in charge of the Legal Aid Clinic, and John M. Cornack is a new professor of law. The School of Architecture is increased by two new faculty members, namely George M Carpenter and Milfred M. Bateson, instructors in art. The S.C. College of Music announces the addition of Giles Gilbert as professor of piano, and of Marjorie Brooks as instructor in harmony. The School of Speech of the Trojan university announces the appointment of Cloyd Duval Dalzell, Alice Mills, and Alta B. Hall. University College (evening classes) announces six new faculty members on the downtown teaching staff, including Dr. Jane Dale, Miss Elvira Larson, Clarence S. Williams, Edward Sweltzer, Mrs. Mildred Brown and Jessie Marker. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning September 23, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: September 23—"Market Development Needs a United Industry," Prof. H. E. Erdman, division of agricultural economics, University of California, Berkeley. September 24—"Truck and Field Crop Question Box," F. H. Ernest, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 25—"Introduction and control of Camel's Thorn," A. E. Bottel, agricultural commissioner, Riverside county. September 26—"California Tree Friends," Part III, Woodbridge Metcalf extension specialist in forestry. Farm Advisor to Judge At Pomona Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg has again been invited to judge the horticultural feature and community exhibits and sub-tropical plate displays at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona this year. The exhibits have grown to such proportions this year that it is anticipated that about two days will be occupied in the task of judging, which will begin at 10 o'clock on Wednesday of this week. The farm advisor also acted in the same capacity at the San Diego County Fair last week, which was held at Balboa Park, San Diego. The San Diego show had a splendid display of subtropical fruits this year according to Wahlberg, but did not have as many varieties as were featured at the Orange County Fair. San Diego at the present time has the largest average of avocados in the state, but most of it is not in commercial bearing yet. University of California. September 27—"Rabbit Raising," L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 28—"4-H Club Work in Los Angeles County," F. Edwin Geller, chairman Los Angeles County Farm Bureau 4-H Club committee. M. P. Thompson Co. Ford Economical Transportation For All The People Roadster—$585 Phaeton—$595 Tudor—$668 Coupes—$693 Fordor—$768 Town Sedan—$838 Delivered Prices, Including Bumpers and Spare Tire The Service Behind the Car Is As Great Coupes—$693 Fordor—$768 Town Sedan—$838 Delivered Prices, Including Bumpers and Spare Tire The Service Behind the Car Is As Great As the Car Itself M.P. THOMPSON CO. ANAHEIM 320 North Los Angeles Street Phone 263 Try an Adv. in the Gazette. It pays. THERE IS NO ACCIDENT --- ABOUT THIS BOY'S HEALTH. His mother works every day at the job of motherhood. Meals that are well-cooked and well-balanced, food supply safely kept in a modern refrigerator, a home that is well ventilated and comfortably warm on chilly days, baths provided by an automatic water heater. COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING ALL WITH NATURAL GAS Special credit for your old water heater under our new plan. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Listen to Helen Webster, Radio KFI each Wednesday 10:30 A.M.