anaheim-gazette 1930-02-27

LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holcomb, of Fullerton, returned on Monday last from a motor trip to San Francisco and vicinity. They were absent a week and spent several days visiting with relatives and friends in the northern city. Mrs. H. G. Ames entertained at an elaborate luncheon and bridge party on Thursday last in honor of Mrs. Pogue, who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dolan. Prizes were presented to those having high score at each table when the game closed, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. James, Mrs. J. W. Wallop were the lucky winners, Mrs. Pogue was also presented with a dainty gift. Mrs. McDuel was the hostess at a delightful bridge party on Tuesday afternoon. After enjoying delicious refreshments, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Perring, of Fullerton, and Miss Winifred Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose visited the Auto Show at Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening, where they admired the new models and heard a very interesting program featuring John Barrymore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grafton and family were guests of John Steven McGroarty at the recent gala performance of the Mission play. Many notables were present among them ex-president and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. A. M. Bradley, who for the past two years has been engaged in the practice of law with the firm of Gibson, Dunn, and Crutcher in Los Angeles, has become associated with the firm of Forgy, Reinhaus, and Forgy, 204 First National bank building, Santa Ana, Mr. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, 805 S. Citron street, Anaheim. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of 1919, and of Georgetown university at Washington, D.C., also of the law school of Harvard university. He is living in Anaheim. COUNTY'S CROPS YIELD LARGE SUM Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock has just issued a bulletin showing that the horticultural and agricultural crops of Orange county yielded the growers the magnificent sum of $43,000,000 last year. The announcement, which Brock released yesterday following months of work in its compilation, labels the total returns shown in the report for production for 1929 as exceeding that of any previous year, which is explained as being due in part of the high production in some of the county's leading major crops. Orchard crops led the procession of high totals with an income for the year that brought $34,222,973.17 to Orange county growers, and of this amount the citrus crops were far in advance with an income of $30,653,383.47. Walnuts accounted for $2,558,230.65 of the total in this division. Field crops, including beans, beets, grain, and hay, ran second on the list in the amount of income returned to growers with a total of $5,126,806.17. Truck crops, embracing some 23 items, accounted for $1,911,486.30 of the greatest total in the county's history, while live stock production ran close to the total for truck crops, with an income of $1,772,500. A comparison with the report of returns for the preceding year shows that 1929 income was $7,854,327.56 in excess of 1928. In that year the orchard crops hit a figure of $26,006,899.70, some $8,000,000 behind the mark set this last year, while truck crops made a greater return than year, bringing Orange county growers $3,083,532.36. Field crops that year returned an income of $4,297,463.52. Live-stock that year was only $10,000 behind the figure for 1929, or $1,762,500. Honey production for 1929 fell off more than $8,000 as compared to 1928. The respective totals were $24,000 and $62,800. The great difference in totals for the two years under the heading truck crops is seen largely in tomato returns, which hit a top of $1,322,880 in 1928 and only $445,176.83 in 1929. Coolidge Spirits Grows Enthusiastia He has Seen Silent Calvin Coolidge at Los Angeles response to Mayor Washington's birthday banquet. More than 1200 dress and the women extra quarts of daffodil while adorn Southern California to the distinguished Coolidge stood up Everyone thought it Then he smiled in a way and spoke co-forma and his observant greens. "Upon accepting the present here tonight an explicit understanding management that I miss silence But the honour come extended me day a week in this marvel me feel it would be if respond." "I have observed your industries career come to the conclusion of your success is that the most of the best things around you thing with which I am Accompanied only Calvin Coolidge and Los Angeles Tuesday where the former press a few days from the making and banqueting guests of William K newspaper publisher, A scientific magazine may be possible some law of gravity and w A. M. Bradley, who for the past two years has been engaged in the practice of law with the firm of Gibson, Dunn, and Crutcher in Los Angeles, has become associated with the firm of Forgy, Reinhaus, and Forgy, 204 First National bank building, Santa Ana. Mr. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, 805 S. Citron street, Anaheim. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of 1919, and of Georgetown university at Washington, D.C., also of the law school of Harvard university. He is living in Anaheim with his parents. D. A. R. Meeting Most Enjoyable Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution celebrated Washington's birthday with a delightful social meeting at the Pioneer house when the Daughters and a number of guests enjoyed a fine program of music and speaking. Mrs. Carrie Ford, in a few words, presented the chapter with a flag standard in half of the native Daughters. Mrs. H. H. Easton accepted the gracious gift in a charming address. Paul Demaree was the principal speaker, his remarks were to the point and presented Washington as a type of man who would have been a leader among men at any period of the world's history. Several colonial songs were given by a quartet consisting of Percy Olds, Fred Edwards, Lyman Harpster and H. W. Lewis. Hostesses were Mrs. Peroy Olds and Mrs. Yonge. Both ladies were becomingly attired in colonial costumes. County Beekeeper Meet Saturday The annual spring meeting of Orange County beekepers will be held next Saturday afternoon, March 1, 1:30 P.M., at the Farm Bureau office, 606 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, according to announcement by L. B. Bell of Orange, who is chairman of the group. Leaders of the industry from neighboring counties will be in attendance. C.A. Warth of Riverside will tell of his experience in handling bees in Idaho. Henry Perkins, Inspector for Los Angeles County, will discuss "Legal Aspects of Apiary Management." Harold E. Wahlberg, Orange County Farm Advisor, will present data producing Honey in R.K. Bishop, Orange Spectator, is scheduled suggestions for Orange keepers. Members of the 4-H on hand and an achieve presented by A.L. Angeles. Invitation has been Todd, State Bee Inspector. All beekeepers are unaware these discussions are on both commercial and ers. GORDIAN WORSTED SUITS FOR SPRING WILDE DEFEAT THOSE SCOURING BOARDS $35 to $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx spent years developing this fabric to meet sustrenuous service The worsted threads are heavier—yet pliable; the weave is tighter—yet elastic. It's a real achievement Gordian Worsted suits are here in the new 2 and 3 button models, double-breasteds; in Pewter grey, Tamarack brown, Vellum tan, Grenadier blue "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MAR Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirt Stetson Hat ANAHEIM GAZETTE Coolidge Speaks at C. of C. Banquet Grows Enthusiastic Over What He has Seen in California Silent Calvin Coolidge broke his silence at Los Angeles Monday night in response to Mayor John C. Porter's official welcome. The occasion was the chamber of commerce postponed observance of Washington's birthday, with its annual banquet. More than 1200, the men in dinner dress and the women bedecked with extra quarts of diamonds, listened attentively while adroit speakers, "sold" Southern California in various aspects to the distinguished couple. Coolidge stood up. He was silent. Everyone thought it was to be a joke. Then he smiled in a New England sort of way and spoke earnestly of California and his observations of its progress. "Upon accepting the invitation to be present here tonight," he said, "I had an explicit understanding with the management that I might maintain my silence. But the hospitality, the welcome extended me during my visit of a week in this marvelous state, makes me feel it would be inhospitable not to respond. "I have observed your people and your industries carefully and I have come to the conclusion that the secret of your success is that you have made the most of the best in people and things around you. It outshines anything with which I am familiar." Accompanied only by a small guard, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge left Los Angeles Tuesday for San Simeon, where the former president will rest for a few days from the ardors of speech-making and banqueting. They are guests of William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, at his big ranch. A scientific magazine states that it may be possible some time to repeal the law of gravity and we know of some statutes who could do so. Schools Pay Bill For Injured Boy Anaheim and Fullerton Contribute to Hospital Bill of Kenneth Wire Contributions have been completed to pay the hospital bill of Kenneth Wire. Anaheim student injured in a rally in the fall 1928 preceding a football game between Fullerton and Anaheim high schools, according to reports. According to Louis Hoskins, Anaheim, $125 has been raised in Anaheim for the fund while Fullerton union high school students have raised approximately $78 in addition to $15 contributed by Fullerton residents. The sophomore class of the high school led the contributions with $33.40 with the freshman class second with $25. Approximately $10 each was raised by the junior and senior classes. Mrs. H. G. Brown, of Fullerton, paid the Johnston-Wickett clinic $25 she had collected. The bill of frr the injuries of the boy was formerly $425, but was cut to $212. Hoskins said. The money will be turned over to the Johnston-Wickett clinic, ending the campaign started by Mrs. Brown to aid the widowed mother. Higher Grades for School Teachers More Stringent Requirements Being Suggested for Instructors Teaching in California is a well paid profession, rapidly becoming so attractive as a life work, that some educational authorities are advocating standards for entrants into the field. Take Orange county as an example. In the high schools of this county the average salary is $2,349 a year. The state average is $2,422, with San Francisco county ranking first among all states. M. A. degree, students would be forced to have a more thorough knowledge of their subject than they now need for a certificate to teach. The degree could be obtained with the same length of time spent in the university as now, they argue, but with more work spent on the subject a student intends teaching. Those proposing the change are understood to have another scheme up their sleeves—to prevent teachers with inadequate training in any one subject teaching in that branch. Many teachers are now instructing in a language, for example, who have had only rudimentary training in the subject during their university years. High rules would be laid down, demanding a certain number of units in university work before a subject could be taught. With the teaching profession becoming more of a lure each year, it is considered possibly by those proposing a raise in standards to put across their program. Definite plans have not yet been formulated, it is said, but an announcement will be forthcoming before the next legislature meets in 1931. School Money Coming from State Orange County to Receive Share of This Year's Apportionment Orange county will receive $471,133.68 for its elementary schools and $149,-585.12 for its high schools from California's State School Funds for the fiscal year ending June 30. This apportionment, made by Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, was based upon a total average daily attendance for the county of 16,376 in elementary schools and 4,906 in high schools. The grand total divided among the 58 counties of California for support of the state's education system for the school year 1929-30 was brought to $19,435,434.27 for elementary schools, $6,380,345.79 for high schools and $735,-000 for college classes and classes for other classes. Notice is proposed by Council of the office of the county to the house Tuesday, 1930, for further automobile repair. Said author manufactures siren; it shoals comply with forma High cost more than ($1,000,000). Detailed spile propose company cancels Each prepares by a certified More Stringent Requirements Being Suggested for Instructors Teaching in California is a well paid profession, rapidly becoming so attractive as a life work, that some educational authorities are advocating raising standards for entrants into the field. Take Orange county as an example. In the high schools of this county the average salary is $2,340 a year. The state average is $2,422, with San Francisco county heading the list at $2,866. At present one must attend a university for five years to be eligible for a position as high school teacher. Those in favor of more stringent requirements would demand a Master of Arts degree for high school instructors. Just what support this plan will receive from state education officials is problematical. The state department of education disclaims knowledge of any attempt to raise standards. Although I have heard the plan discussed, it has never been from official sources," declared Sam H. Cohn, chief deputy in the department. Reports are that the next legislature may have such a proposal placed before them. Advocates of the measure say the field is becoming overcrowded, and raising standards would both eliminate such congestion and provide better teachers. They point out that by requiring the most stringent requirements being suggested for instructors. For Sale: Valencia Orange Trees: I have for sale some two year old Valencia Orange Trees grown by Teague Nursery Company, Supply Buds. Call at my ranch on Kraemer Ave., north of Placentia, and see Mr. Kelley, Ranch Superintendent, Price right. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN. Visor, will present data on "The Cost of Producing Honey in Orange County." R. K. Bishop, Orange County Bee Inspector, is scheduled to give timely suggestions for Orange County bee keepers. Members of the 4-H Bee Club will be on hand and an achievement cup will be presented by A. L. Boyden of Los Angeles. Invitation has been sent to F. R. Todd, State Bee Inspector, to be present. All beekeepers are urged to attend as these discussions are of importance to both commercial and amateur producers. Gilfillan FAMOUS MODEL 100 WITH latest CABINET DESIGN MODEL 100 Low Boy, Open Face Cabinet An up-to-date attractive design. Burled walnut side panels. Two-toned with pleasing overlays of different woods. Height 42 inches. Price less tubes MODEL 100 Low Boy, Open Face Cabinet An up-to-date attractive design. Burled walnut side panels. Two-toned with pleasing overlays of different woods. Height 42 inches. Price less tubes $156.50 MODEL 100 Semi High Boy with French Doors This very elaborate design embodies everything that is new in Radio Cabinets. Various designs and figures of walnut veneers tastefully used and finished produce a stunning effect. Height 44 inches. Price less tubes $187.00 Gilfillan PRESENTS THE GREATEST RADIO VALUE ON THE MARKET Prices for Every Purse Fullest Enjoyment for All TED KUCHEL 108 No. Emily St PAGE FIVE classes and in compulsory part-time classes for minors." The amounts received by junior classes were based on $100 per unit of average daily attendance for the entire year, and $2,000 for each district junior college. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMOBILE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 25th day of February, 1930, for furnishing to said city one automobile for the use of the police department. Said automobile shall be of standard manufacture, without spot lights or siren; it shall be finished in white to comply with the regulations of the California Highway Patrol, and shall not cost more than One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Detailed specifications of the automobile proposed to be furnished must accompany each proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such proposal; the cheek of the successful bidder will be held by said City until the delivery and acceptance of the automobile, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said City, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 29th day of January, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 1-20-3t. Arrangements are now being made so that live hog futures can be bought and sold on the stock market. This is the first time we ever knew that a hog had much future. British experts would like for the United States to have more and smaller warships." Doubtless they would be willing to grant us a hundred thousand tons of row boats of one half ton each. A Knockout Furniture Sale Starting Today Furniture Sale Starting Today J. L. Gates Furniture Company 259 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Gilfillan FAMOUS MODEL 100 WITH latest CABINET DESIGN MODEL 100 Low Boy with Sliding Doors This cabinet is outstanding in its appearance and finish. The top is made of four matched pieces of beautifully-figured burlled walnut. The overlays are maple and finished in pleasing shades. Height 40 inches. Price less tubes MODEL 100 Low Boy with Sliding Doors This cabinet is outstanding in its appearance and finish. The top is made of four matched pieces of beautifully-figured burlled walnut. The overlays are maple and finished in pleasing shades. Height 40 inches. Price less tubes $175 Gilfillan POLICY Gilfillan Bros. Inc. stand unique among radio set manufacturers because they never have aspired to gigantic mass production in which speed and low cost construction is the paramount aim. Directly opposite to this idea, Gilfillan Bros. have tempered manufacturing speed and volume to QUALITY production. First, with the best in radio engineering as a foundation, then the finest radio parts that can be made, Gilfillan assembles the sets with the most expert hand workmanship, supervised and checked at all stages. Every finished receiver is tested in sound-proof rooms and then again finally with the Dynamic Speaker with which it is built into the cabinet. Dependability and perfection of Tone reproduction is the result. Gilfillan Designs are Original Gilfillan Construction is Durable