anaheim-gazette 1930-05-08

Development of City Airports Upon the development and efficiency of its municipal airport will depend Anaheim's place in commercial aviation of the future. Such is the message of Major General James E. Fechet, chief of the United States Army Air Corps, addressed to every city in California. General Fechet made a cross-country flight to Sacramento for the close of the 1930 field maneuvers at Mather Field. "California is the most air-minded state in the country," Fechet said. "Many of its larger cities have good landing fields, but they must be improved. Many small cities have none. The town without an airport in 5 years will be worse off than the town without a railroad 30 years ago." "I've noticed that many of your cities have failed to paint their names on the roof of their tallest building. This should be done—it's not only good advertising, but it also indicates a spirit of progressiveness." In my opinion this state, offering ideal weather conditions for flying every day in the year, will continue to be far ahead in aviation if its cities only keep pace with commercial development." In 1910 the Army had one Wright biplane, Fechet recalled. A total of $150 was allotted for its operation and maintenance. To this sum Lt. B. D. Foulois (now brigadier general and assistant to Fechet) the army's lone pilot, added $300 from his own pocket. In 1912 Congress appropriated $125,-000 for "the purchase, operation and maintenance of airplanes and other aerial machines." This has grown steadily until for the present year a total of $32,660,059 was appropriated. "The well-known five-year program was launched in July, 1926." Fechet continued. "But now we realize that is inadequate. But at least it was a start. Today the Air Corps has 1,100 officers, while the regular army has 12,000. The air Corps has 11,300 enlisted men, or 10 percent of the Army's strength of 118,000, and 5,800 reserve." Evendogs have gone In 1912 Congress appropriated $125,000 for "the purchase, operation and maintenance of airplanes and other aerial machines." This has grown steadily until for the present year a total of $32,660,059 was appropriated. "The well-known five-year program was launched in July, 1926. Fechet continued. "But now we realize that is inadequate. But at least it was a start. Today the Air Corps has 1,100 officers, while the regular army has 12,000. The Air Corps has 11,300 enlisted men, or 10 per cent of the Army's strength of 118,000, and 5,800 reserve officers compared to the army's 100,000. "At the end of the five-year period we should have 1,650 flying officers, 550 reserve officers on extended active duty, and 15,000 enlisted men. We should have 480 pursuit, 95 attack, 185 bombardment, 59 transport, 412 observation, 72 amphibian and 479 training planes." Orange Honoring Queen Valencia Indications point to a huge crowd when the Queen Valencia court pageant is staged at the Orange union high school athletic grounds Friday night at 8 o'clock. This year's performance is expected to be better than the one last year. The high school athletic field will be illuminated with brilliant spot lights being arranged by J. G. Hutchins. The seating capacity is under the chairmanship of George Elliste. Sherman Gilligly is deceiving donations to cover expenses of the pageant. Some 306 high school pupils will take part. Dorothy Reynolds, queen, and her eight attendants, Evelyn Green, Dorothy Alt. Helen Terry, Gertrude Eggers, Charlotte Knuth, Eugene Bode, Dorothy Tedford and Elma Byrne, are coached by F. L. Carrier, dramatic teacher of the high school. Miss Helen Culp, head of the girls' physical education department, is finishing the physical education demonstration. Percy Green, instructor of music, will present the orchestra in special numbers and will give selections on the organ. The entire entertainment is free to the public. The athletic field is located two blocks north and one block east of the plaza. The following program gives some idea of the entertainment, but does not tell of the brilliantly lighted area, the rainbow spot light effects, and the spectacular fireworks display; Introduction, high school orchestra, dances, Tarantella, 52 girls; Highland Schottische, 72 girls; character dance, the Crazy Cat; Holland Kiddies, 64 girls; clown dance, 88 girls; group of clogs, seven numbers danced by junior and senior girls; Spanish dances, two numbers, 72 girls; group of dances, five numbers, 164 participating; group of natural dances; group of national dances, 130 girls participating; finale, lists have enabled Australia, South Africa and Argentina have increased seven times since 1900. Refrigeration methods, now claiming the attention of California agriculturalists, have enabled Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Brazil and Chile, to become of world importance in the export of oranges, plums, grapefruit, raisins, currants and apples. Russia has nearly doubled her cotton acreage since the war, and Cuba and Java have likewise increased their sugar acreage. The pacifists would like to name the national emblem the 'possum instead of the eagle. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND ADVERTISING 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 8 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 13th day of May, 1930; for furnishing of all printing and advertising for the City of Anaheim for the year com- mencing June 1, 1931. All of said mailing shall be done by specifications that are named "First Ameri- for printing and ad- City of Anaheim," re- office of the City Cl- Such proposals wi follows: First: For all done by said City re- be published in a da- lished within said cit- Second: For all ac- quired by law to be newspaper. Third: For all ac- quired by law to be newspaper, but requi- printed each issue fo- of time. Bidders shall state whether or not such upon an estimate f advertising in a daily paper, and shall des- name and address fo Fourth: For job some idea of the entertainment, but does not tell of the brilliantly lighted area, the rainbow spot light effects, and the spectacular fireworks display; Introduction, high school orchestra, dances, Tarantella, 52 girls; Highland Schottische, 72 girls; character dance, the Crazy Cat; Holland Kiddies, 64 girls; clown dance, 88 girls; group of clogs, seven numbers danced by junior and senior girls; Spanish dances, two numbers, 72 girls; group of dances, five numbers, 164 participating; group of natural dances; group of national dances, 130 girls participating; finale, fireworks display. Cooperation Mr. Woolworth Makes money because he sells goods on a cooperative basis, being satisfied with small profits and large turnover. This same proposition should exist in farming today, points out Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture. There is no longer profit to be had where the farmer insists on dealing as a separate entity but only when he works as a single unit. Competition from foreign countries is becoming too strong, says Hyde, and production is doubled in nearly every agricultural country without a sympathetic increase in demand. Experts can warn and they wish about curtailed production but it is just a waste of breath, in the opinion of Hyde. Annually, the farmer listens and refuses the advice. Thus, agriculture can only be made profitable through a marketing plan that includes all producers. It cannot be dealt with as a local disorder. Where general cost of production is high and in prospect of remaining so, there is only one salvation and that lies in saving on marketing costs. Since 1900, wheat production of the world's greatest producers, Argentina, Australia and Canada, has increased over 300 per cent—proof that production is not being lessened. Their combined acreage is now greater than the United States' whereas only a few years ago it was but a third. This same condition exists for dairy products. Exports from great dairy countries of New Zealand, Australia, South Africa and Argentina have increased seven times since 1900. Refrigeration methods, now claiming the attention of California agriculture- HAVE GONE TO THE BOW-BOWS of the great canine family after viewing entrants in the contest to most sympathetic-looking dog in California, being sponsored by the range show to be held at Anaheim May 22 to June 1. The annual this year takes the form of the golden jubilee of the Valencia Van Winkle decorative and entertainment theme and the dog is a companion for the show's Rip Van Winkle, who will be official. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, or any part of any proposal, and may accept proposals separately for advertising required by law to be published in daily newspapers, for advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time, and may accept proposals for City job printing independently from said City advertising, or as a part of the same proposal. By order of the City Council of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 4-24-3t. Dr. E. P. Wurtz CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate 407 Bank of America Bldg. Telephone 1083 HOURS:—9-12, 2-5 Daily, 9-12 Saturdays, 7-8 Mon., Wed., Friday Evenings, and-by appointment. of the great canine family after viewing entrants in the contest to most sympathetic-looking dog in California, being sponsored by the change show to be held at Anaheim May 22 to June 1. The annual this year takes the form of the golden jubilee of the Valencia Van Winkle decorative and entertainment theme and the dog is a companion for the show's Rip Van Winkle, who will be official menacing June 1, 1930, and ending May 31, 1931. All of said printing and publishing shall be done in conformity to the specifications therefor, which said specifications are marked and designated "First Amended Specifications for printing and advertising for the City of Anaheim," now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Such proposals will be received as follows: First: For all advertising to be done by said City required by law to be published in a daily newspaper published within said city. Second: For all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper. Third: For all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper, but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time. Bidders shall state in their proposal whether or not such proposal is based upon an estimate for publication of advertising in a daily or weekly newspaper, and shall designate therein the name and address of such newspapers. Fourth: For job printing required by the City of Anaheim, according to said specifications and according to forms and specimens on file in the office of the City Manager of said City. Should the job printing required for any item exceed the estimate therein set forth, the compensation for such job printing in excess of said estimate shall be at the same rate as that mentioned in the proposal for such item. Fifth: Separate proposals will also be received for printing placard notices of street or public improvement required by law and also for printing such notices in connection with publishing notices and resolutions concerning the particular improvement described in such notices. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check drawn on a bank within the State of California, in a sum not less than $50.00, payable to the City of Anaheim, the same to become the property of the City of Anaheim; if, within ten days after the award of the contract to him, the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a written agreement with said City to furnish said printing and advertising in conformity to said spec- ing the Race with Style Werner & Marx run stride-by stride with her lagging a step behind. That's why men all over the country are voting the their favorite apparel. Or perhaps the nothing to do with it,—for Hart Schaffner be offered at prices which young men can buy! "By All Means Get a Fit" YUNGBLUTH OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Shoes Manhattan Shirts Housers Stetson Hats At the California Valencia Orange Show May 24th to June 1st Bathing in Great Salt Lake Other Typical Fares Atlanta.....$113.60 Baltimore.....145.86 Buffalo.....124.92 Butte.....55.85 Chattanooga.....107.48 Colorado Springs.....67.90 Denver.....67.20 Detroit.....109.92 Duluth.....99.00 Boston.....157.76 Kansas City.....75.60 Indianapolis.....103.34 Milwaukee.....93.90 Minneapolis.....91.90 New Orleans.....89.40 Omaha.....75.60 Pittsburgh.....124.06 St. Louis.....85.60 St. Paul.....91.90 Salt Lake City.....40.00 Washington.....145.86 Final return limit Oct. 31. Choice of return routes if desired. UNICORN R. A. PARKU Unilem Pacific Sta. Telephone Anaheim, Calif., May 8, 1930 The Pioneer Woman This bronze monument to the heroic mothers of early days in the West was unveiled by Secretary of War Hurley on April 22. It stands on a special plot dedicated for the purpose, in the Cherokee Strip, Oklahoma. The statue is 35 feet high, on a stone base 15 feet high; it weighs 12,000 pounds and cost $250,000. The sculptor, Bryant Baker, is shown beside it. This bronze monument to the heroic mothers of early days in the West was unveiled by Secretary of War Hurley on April 22. It stands on a special plot dedicated for the purpose, in the Cherokee Strip, Oklahoma. The statue is 35 feet high, on a stone base 15 feet high; it weighs 12,000 pounds and cost $250,000. The sculptor, Bryant Baker, is shown beside it. Summer Excursion Fares begin May/22 ROUND TRIP Philadelphia $149.22 Cincinnati 110.40 Chicago 90.30 Des Moines 81.55 New York 151.70 Similar travel bargains to all points back EAST REDUCED SUMMER FARES to National Parks effective June 1. SCENIC MASTERPIECES and SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE are part of the Travel Bargains afforded by Union Pacific summer excursion fares. Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce- back EAST REDUCED SUMMER FARES to National Parks effective June 1. SCENIC MASTERPIECES and SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE are part of the Travel Bargains afforded by Union Pacific summer excursion fares. Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks may be visited on your way East, at moderate cost for side trips. All trains go by way of fascinating Salt Lake City, while Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra rail fare en route East. A cool ride through the desert at night...meals of rare excellence...and splendid service over the smoothest road bed in America on these famous flyers... LOS ANGELES LIMITED GOLD COAST LIMITED CONTINENTAL LIMITED Through Pullmans daily to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul, Minniapolis, Butte, Denver and Salt Lake City. The advice of travel experts is at your disposal in any Union Pacific office to help you plan your itinerary. And full information will be gladly furnished upon request. NION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anahaim Telephone 629 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road Telephone Angelus 6509 or Montebello 841