anaheim-gazette 1930-05-22

VALENCIA NINE LOSES 2 GAMES George Pace's Boys Determined To Stop Bad Luck Streak In Game Friday Determined to end the losing streak which saw them on the short end of 7-2 and 7-6 scores, the Anaheim Valencias Wednesday and Thursday settled down to hard work for the Santa Ana aggregation of night baseballers, who invade this city Friday evening with high hopes of sending George Pace's squad down midway on the league standings. Two straight defeats—losing to Garden Grove's ambitious squad by the score of 7 to 2, and suffering a disastrous ninth-inning with Olive scoring three times to bring the final count to 7-6, leaves the local boys on a fighting defensive. Their strong, aggressive play to date suffered its most serious setback by the two straight tumbles, and clinging to second place in the pennant race, with Whittier leading the pace, depends upon stopping the fast Santa Ana boys. In the first encounter Morrill's deceptive pitching kept the local boys guessing. Furthermore, they couldn't halt the orgy of hits the Chillippeppers garnered. Up to the fifth the Anaheim boys held a 2-0 edge, but this went for naught the moment the opposition found the big, round pill and hammered it for a base-running route. Olive shot in a group of pinch hitters in the ninth frame Tuesday evening. Shell's single to center, Walters singled putting Shell across the home-plate; Burbank fanned; Fair drek a walk; Griffh hit with Walters scoring; and Brelje's hit to L. Schrott ended the fracas when Fair romped home. Toastmasters To Enlarge Chances Divided attention between barbecued meats and their preparation, and discussion of a plan to afford monitors. "The Rogue Song" Elaborate Film LAWRENCE TIBBETT and CATHERINE DALE OWEN IN THE ROGUE SONG Things that go into a big talking picture include many that the public never dreams of. For instance, when audiences see Lawrence Tibbett in "The Rogue Song," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's all-color spectacle with song, when it opens Monday at the Fox Theatre, all they will see is an interesting drama, in which the great opera star sings enthralling songs while he appears in a series of adventures. The audience will see a hundred beautiful girls in Albertina Rasch's ballet in colors; it will hear symphony orchestra music as a background for the baritone's glorious voice. But behind all iths are many things an audience doesn't dream of. For instance, a sample page of the record book of Charles-Dorian, assistant director to Lionel Barrymore, shows how the settings, scenes, the mobs and other details were assembled. The new picture is a story of Russia, filmed entirely in color. Tibbett plays a swashbuckling bandit chief who sings as he faces death, and his love affair with Catherine Dale Owen playing "CATERPILLAR." All previous officials for tractors have been substantially exceeded pillar" Model Ten, acute information received Willard E. Shepherd Tractor & Equipment tractor distributors of Orange and Ventura. After grinding away without a stop for nights, pulling a green load and performing under unfavorable conditions. Toastmasters To Enlarge Chances Divided attention between barbecued meats and their preparation, and discussion of a plan to afford members greater opportunity of speaking before outside organizations marked the Tuesday night meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club at the Elks clubhouse. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Conrad Jongeward's talk on "Underground Method of Preparing Barbecued Meat", criticized by Dr. Charles Schultz; Paul Demaree's oratorical plan, which the chairman was authorized to perfect; Earl Brothers' humorous talk, criticized by Jimmie Heffron; Ross Phegley's talk on "Money," criticized by Paul Demaree; Joe Elliott's malden speech, "Education," criticized by Evan Alspjp; and an impromptu talk by E. C. Kendrick on "Golf," with President Hedstrom criticizing, marked the program. General criticism by Dr. John E. Walters, with A. P. M. Brown presiding toastmaster completed the program. Announces Candidacy Ray Adkinson, vice-principal of Santa Ana High School, has announced his intention of appearing on the August primary ballot as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Adkinson was born in Trabuca Canyon and has been educated in the schools of Orange County, being a graduate of Santa Ana High School. He has a B. A. degree from Pomona College and is doing graduate study in the University of Southern California with educational administration as a major. He has taught in Santa Ana High School for ten and one half years, having advanced to his present position of vice-principal. The candidate is a member of American Legion Post 131. He belongs to the Santa Ana Lions Club, Parlor 262 Native Sons, and is a member of the First Congregational Church in Santa Ana. His platform is briefly summarized as follows. "I have spent most of my life in educational training and practice and have the welfare of the boy and girl at heart." I feel that the schools belong to the people. It would be my desire, as an administrator, to cooperate with the wishes of the people in the materializing a practical an deconomical school policy. If elected, I shall give my time and energy to the office. JUNE BRIDES Whatever else may happen, the world in June turns its attention to the lovely June Brides. This month, of all months, signifies the climax of love, with all its aspirations, hopes and unselfishness. So, as June approaches, friends and relatives of happy-young-couples-to-be focus their thoughts on appropriate gifts. It is with the view of helpfulness toward solving the gift problem, that we offer the following June Bride suggestions: Cedar Chests beautifully finished, from $15.25 to $24.75; Walnut finished Cedar Chests. All previous officials for tractors have been substantially exceeded pillar" Model Ten, accel information record Willard E. Shepherd Tractor & Equipment tractor distributors of Orange and Ventura. After grinding away without a stop for nights, pulling a great load and performing under unfavorable conditions pillar" Ten owned by Engineering School of College chugged sturdy mortal Union Building Norblad of Oregon, who run the switch key motor, was one hour late in getting to the but 4,000 students per Oregon farmers, plow children waited in the witness the close of the event. Travels 101 Official figures released: W. J. Gilmorof Oregan under whose supervision conducted showed pillar" Ten had operated under normal load for had travelled 1012 miles all previous non-stop for tractors by more than hour days. In discussing this report Shepherd called attention that the run made by Ten was approximately normal days or work than many tractors are form on the average entire year. The fact achieved without making is regarded as positive captional stamina of it. "To the farmers of news that the 'Caterpillar' world's champion lot more than the merger world's record," said means that it is now part a tractor which is coming in price and which can be depended upon the work on the average fully and dependably terraplen." Cedar Chests beautifully finished, from $15.25 to $24.75; Walnut finished Cedar Chests, $30. Floor Lamps, Torchere reflectors, elegant lighting, combined with beautiful standard and shade of hand-painted, oil-finished silk, for $25. Other floor lamp standards, $2.75 and up; in brass, $3.50 and up; shades of parchment for $3., silk $8. Bed Lamps, effectively combined orange and blue trimmings on clever frame, $2.75; other colors include orchid and a beautiful shade of green. Sewing Cabinet, Martha Washington, only $15. Mirrors, three panel Mantel mirrors for $10.50; other styles at varying prices. Electrical Gifts—Toasters, with convenient toast turners, one-year guarantee, $4.25; Life-Time guarantee six-pound electric flat iron, $3.90. Vincent Furniture Co. Phone 240 504 W. Center St., Anaheim Special !! Beautiful END TABLE for only $1.95 "CATERPILLAR" TEN SETS WORLD ENDURANCE RECORD OF 481 HOURS "Caterpillar" Tractor, Model Ten, which broke the world's endurance record recently by running continuously for twenty days and twenty nights. Miss Oregon, Miss Washington and Miss California are presenting drivers Wagner and Hiller with wreaths of their respective state flowers, wild grapes, rhododendrons and poppies. All previous official endurance records for tractors have been shattered and substantially exceeded by the "Caterpillar" Model Ten, according to authentic information recently received by Willard E. Shepherd of the Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Co., "Caterpillar" tractor distributors of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties. After grinding away continuously without a stop for 20 days and 20 nights, pulling a greater than ordinary load and performing real farm work under unfavorable conditions, the "Cat- Rolph Speaks From the Sky Mayor James Rolph, Jr., mayor of San Francisco, opened the Tenth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, arriving here in an airplane from San Francisco. His plane hovered over the show tents while he delivered his speech, speaking through a microphone. The speech was broadcasted from the main tent, and at the conclusion the gates automatically opened. As soon as the gates opened the plane started back to the landing field at Alhambra where he was met by a committee an descorted back to Anaheim with a long train of gaily decorated cars. The mayor was the guest of the managers this afternoon and evening. Francis Bushard Is Trojan Knight Francis Bushard, president-elect of the College of Pharmacy of the University of Southern California, was given recognition for his numerous campus activities when he was named as one of 19 men elected to Trojan Knights, junior and senior men's honorary service organization. Bushard will be presented with the cardinal sweater emblematic of the fraternity upon the opening of the S. C. fall semester in September. Samuel Colcord, one of our best internationalists, denies that the League Court was the issue in Illinois that defeated Senator Dineen, and he says the dry issue won for Mrs. McCormick, in spite of the fact that both the candidates were dry. Mr. Colcord must be one of this fellows who enjoy the bedtime stories over the radio. Apportion School District Monies County Auditor W. C. Jerome this week announced apportionment of tax money to various school districts, covering both interest and sinking fund, as follows: High schools: Anaheim $6801.97; Brea-Olinda. $7369.06; Capistrano. $1734.90; Fullerton. $1769.29; Gardner All previous official endurance records for tractors have been shattered and substantially exceeded by the "Caterpillar" Model Ten, according to authentic information recently received by Willard E. Shepherd of the Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Co., "Caterpillar" tractor distributors of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties. After grinding away continuously without a stop for 20 days and 20 nights, pulling a greater than ordinary load and performing real farm work under unfavorable conditions, the "Caterpillar" Ten owned by the Agricultural Engineering School of Oregon State College chugged sturdily to the memorial Union Building. Governor A.W. Norblad of Oregon, who had agreed to run the switch key shutting off the motor, was one hour and five minutes late in getting to the college grounds, but 4,000 students plus thousands of Oregon farmers, plongers and school children waited in the rain in order to witness the close of this epoch-making event. Travels 1012 Miles Official figures released by Professor W.J. Glimore of Oregon State College, under whose supervision the test was conducted showed that the "Caterpillar" Ten had operated continuously under normal load for 481 hours and had travelled 1012 miles. This exceeds all previous non-stop endurance records for tractors by more than three full 24 hour days. In discussing this remarkable record, Shepherd called attention to the fact that the run made by the "Caterpillar" Ten was approximately equivalent to 60 normal days or work, which is more than many tractors are expected to perform on the average farm during one entire year. The fact that this was achieved without making a single pause is regarded as positive proof of the exceptional stamina of this tractor. To the farmers of this section, the news that the "Caterpillar" Ten is now the world's champion tractor means a lot more than the mere fracturing of a world's record," said Shepherd. It means that it is now possible to obtain a tractor which is compact in size, low in price and which at the same time can be depended upon to take care of the work on the average farm faithfully and dependably and without interruption. INJURIES AT HOME MOUNTING HIGHER Large Percentage of Non-Fatal Accidents Reported From Household Speaking of dangerous occupations consider the humble housewife. Crossing a street in heavy traffic is Apportion School District Monies County Auditor W.C. Jerome this week announced apportionment of tax money to various school districts, covering both interest and sinking fund, as follows: High schools: Anaheim $6801.97; Brea-Olinda $7369.06; Capistrano $1734.90; Fullerton $2180.39; Garden Grove $4326.49; Huntington Beach $12,476.97; Orange $5341.55; Santa Ana $13,631.20; Tustin $749.41. Elementary schools: Alanitos $347.06; Anaheim $7286.71; Brea $2588.87; Buena Park $1985.59; Cypress $1129; Diamond $759.16; El Moderna $1889.20; El Toro $132.59; Fairview $845.99; Fountain Valley $867.12; Fullerton $13,477.33; Garden Grove $2392.39; Greenville $294.66; Hamper $1461.15; Huntington Beach $4420.21; Katella $632.64; Laguna $4505.43; La Habra $5973.96; Laurel $888.66; Magnolia $20177.10; Newport Beach $1579.75; Ocean View $764.48; Olive $183.86; Orange $4373.26; Paularino $484.26; Placentia $428.55; Richfield $311.25; Santa Ana $26,203.48; Savanna $469.37; Seal Beach $1581.76; Serra $225.34; Springdale $204.12; Tustin $3621.22; Villa Park $436.71; Westminster $1005.46; Yorba $814.21; Yorba Linda $1468; Bolsa $461.46; Trashuca (El Toro), $46.80. Appointment to road districts follows: District two, $29,026.83; district three, $50,675.51; district four, $11,612.82; district five, $25,834.42. Other apportionments were made as follows: County general fund, $138-494.02; salary, $65,247.02; hospital, $70,468.77; interest and sinking, $3,138-57; advertising, $10,439.52; county school, $474,102.39; county park, $5219-76; county good roads, $73,076.65; unbudgeted reserve, $41,758.09; special school, $116,928.85; kindergarten, $40-938.99; school building, $54,289.59; Junior college, $56,754.90. Colonists Play Santa Ana Soon Series of spring gridiron scrimages in which scores will not be counted because the coaches will be following their boys and giving them instruction in the art of pigekin toting marks the final athletic calendar at Anaheim Union high school. Coach Ben Carmenter has killed a tit with Santa Ana Poly sound for Thursday afternoon. A regular game at Santa Ana is scheduled May 30 and June 6 at Anaheim Alumni will tackle the 1930 Colonists in a night game at the city park if that can be arranged Large Percentage of Non-Fatal Accidents Reported From Household Speaking of dangerous occupations consider the humble housewife. Crossing a street in heavy traffic is a hundred times safer than cooking over a gas stove, sweeping the floors, or mopping up the bathroom. Injuries in the home account for the largest number of non-fatal accidental injuries in California. According to facts presented to the State Board of Health, approximately 46 per cent of the injuries cared for by various nursing organizations arise out of domestic pursuits, 45 per cent occurred in public places and 9 per cent while the injured person was at work. "Watch your step" might well be the motto of all who work in the home, as nearly half the domestic injuries were due to falls, on or down stairs, over chairs, in bath-tubs (often on a cake of soap), slips on rugs, adventure with the domestic stepladder, and falls out of windows. Next came burns and scalds. In 1929, 28 per cent of home injuries receiving nursing care arose out of the stove, grate lamp and match hazard. The humble teakettle, wash boiler and wash tub played their part in causing injury in the home. The unguarded or misused kitchen knife accounted for 12 per cent of the non-fatal injuries in the home. With all the progress made in modernizing the home, especially kitchen equipment, there still occurs a lamentable toll of injury and death. "The time has come when the domestic injury hazard should be submitted to examination in the same spirit and with the same thoroughness with which hazards in industry and public places have been approached" the report said. Of the injuries in public places, the automobile accounted for 45 per cent, falls and slips on the street resulted in 28 per cent and street car and railroad injuries, 7 per cent. Series of spring gridiron scrimages in which scores will not be counted because the coaches will be following their boys and giving them instruction in the art of pigskin foting, marks the final athletic calendar at Antheim Union high school. Coach Ben Carpenter has killed a tilt with Santa Ana Polar sound for Thursday afternoon. A regular game at Santa Ana is scheduled May 30 and on June 6 the Antheim Alumni will tackle the 1930 Colonists in a night game at the city park. If that can be arranged without conflict. The Bee squad, with Coach Frank Kellogg, and Cee sound, with Coach Paul Dennarec, are working out regularly. Among Coach Carpenter's gridiron prospects who are getting boring training are: George Morales, Allan Mahan, Howard Lear, Eddie Woodington, Frank Doetsch, Wilfred Obarr, Roy Cline, Frank Woodington, Don Galser, Cliff Moore, Carleton Peterson, Jack Gregg, Ray Hart, Homer Davis, Joe Rapler, Harvey Tedford, Carver Walker, Henry Doehy, Rus Fitznatrick, James Heying, Nels Boege, and Cornel Huarte. Alleged Fruit Thieves Jailed Just 12 hours after they were asserted to have been caught in the act of stealing oranges from a grove on Stark avenue, off Placentia avenue, three El Modena Mexicans were led to cells in the county jail to begin serving of six months jail sentences. The men were Joe Delgado, 27; Joe Esplnoza, 30; and Antonio Delgado, 30. They were surprised in the grove where they had driven their car by Officers Swayze and Duhill, members of the county fruit patrol, who were guarding the groves in that section of the county at the time. The officers waited until the Mexicans had filled their cars from a pile of oranges that had been made under a tree and then suddenly rushed them. Officers estimated the stolen fruit at 600 pounds. All defendants pleaded guilty to theft charges in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court and were sentenced immediately. Anaheim, Callf., May 22, 1930 800 GIRLS TO ATTEND PICNIC Job's Daughters To Hold Gala Fete at City Park on Saturday Approximately 800 girls, members of Southern California bethels of Job's Daughters, this week signified their intention of attending the annual picnic which will be held Saturday at the Anaheim city park. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton bethels are hostesses for the gigantic social event. Soon after arrival of the members, coming by special bus, train and private automobiles, registration will be held, following which a dip in the city plunge for those who desire it, will mark events preceding the picnic luncheon at noon. Series of games and athletic contests will dominate the afternoon program, with trophies donated by Anaheim merchants to be awarded winners. Bethels having the largest registration, winning a baseball game, and individuals traveling the fartherest to the picnic, the nail-driving contest, a shoe hunt, an dthe group winning a relay will be given trophies, according to the program as announced by Mrs. Eva K. Boyd, guardian of Anaheim bethel. California's Grand Assistant Guardian of Job's Daughters Frank H. Jones of Los Angeles will be present, as will Mrs. Stella Jensen of San Francisco, grand guardian for California. Bethels from as far north as Bakersfield and as far south as San Diego will attend the annual picnic. Printing School Books The State Printing Office is now completing an edition of 100,000 Advanced Histories—the largest school book ever printed and bound in the plant. According to State Printer Carroll H. Smith, this edition, when completed, will also park the completion of a 6-months' schedule ow' textbook production aggregating 543,000 copies. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CHLORINATOR Notice is hereby given by the City Council of the City of Anaheim that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 10th day of June, 1930, for furnishing to said city one solution-feed vacuum type chlorinator in accordance with "Specifications for Chlorinators for Joint Outfall Sewer," dated April 25, 1929. Proposals shall state prices for three sizes of chlorinators having daily capacities of 10 lbs., 40 lbs. and 100 lbs. of chlorine, respectively, and such prices shall include installation within said city, complete with all necessary connections. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in the amount of One Hundred fifty Dollars ($150.00), and the check of the successful bidder will be retained by said city until the installation; test and acceptance of said chlorinator, as a guarantee of faithful performance. The City Council of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Dated this 20th day of May, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 5-22-3t KARL'S Famous Work Shoes In Chromeelk, Black, Brown; Leather or Composition sole, plain and moccasion toe. Sizes: Boys 2½ to 5½; Men's 6 to 12. A $5.00 value. For The Girls White Crepe sole orfords and pumps for dress and school, in calf and patent leather. Sizes 2½ to 8. Shoes illustrate Karl's chain store everyday values. 48 stores makes these low prices possible. Our always are guaranteed to give satisfaction. KARL'S SHOE STORE Center Street ANAHEIM HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MOTOR TWIST THE ENDURANCE FABRIC our strands of fine worsted yarn tightly twisted to make each thread" that's the structure of Motor Twist. And modern science is responsible for that 'structure'—nothing was left enhance in creating these fabrics—nothing was done haphazardly. But Schaffner & Marx expert weavers set out to develop a fabric that could excel in wear, and still have a suppleness adaptable to style and boring. Motor Twists are the result—and they justify all the experiments it took perfect them—in plain colors, stripes, or mixtures. Tamarack brown, madier blue, Pewter grey. "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Horsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Tachess Trousers Stetson Hats Don't forget the California Valencia Orange Show May 22nd to June 1st