anaheim-gazette 1930-06-19

RICHFIELD GAS HELPS RACERS California Products Makes Clean Sweeps In Altonna and Detroit Contests LOS ANGELES, June 19 — With another speedway victory hung up by little Billy Arnold, the winner of the Indianapolis race, Richfield's winning streak remains unbroken, according to wires received here by Richfield officials from Ed Wintergust, racing representative. Anold's latest victory with his Richfield-powered and Richlube-rolled racer was at the Altonna Speedway last Saturday. Deacon Litz, who was close behind Arnold to finish in "place" position also used the Richfield-Richlube combination, it was stated. Frank Farmer, another Richfield user, finished in third place. Wintergust's wires also carried the information that the celebrated Californias racing gasoline made another clean sweep in a race at Detroit just prior to the Altonna event. The 100-mile Detroit race, over a dirt tract at the Michigan State Fair grounds, was won by Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, Russell Snowberger, second; and Bill Cummings, third, credited Richfield gasoline with having helped get them "into the money." Christian Science Lecture Radio listeners in this vicinity may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture over KFOX (1250 kc-240m) Monday, June 23, at 8 p.m., when Richard J. Davis, C. S., of Chicago, Ill., lectures for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Mr. Davis is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Frist Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. It's a cinch that Mr. Gandhi doesn't act like George Washington and we are beginning to doubt whether the Indian struggle for independence will amount to very much unless they develop some Ethan Allens and Israel Putnams pretty soon. FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM CHARLES 'BUDDY' ROGERS IN "Safety in Numbers" A Paramount Picture SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNKIST MANY Nearly Three During the Ending Showing a grand 00 Sunkist booklets sent out May 1, the first California Fruit direct mail activity issued by the department. "Direct mail supplements to Sunkist booklets vital health and California orange been sent to over the United States. This figure includes food bulletins sent throughout the U.S. distribution to their of published art research findings. 50,000 doctors, do others interested and the uses of or the diet. The result that over 30,000 been sent to mother uses of oranges in popular lemon be sent to over 15,000 to advertisements. Citrus fruit recieved in big demand. D. 25,000 Sunkist remailed on request almost 50,000 copies "Citrus Fruit Recipe have been mailed nurses, and diets to-date findings of fruits in diets for valescent." "Safety in Numbers" A Paramount Picture SATURDAY and SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS 2:30 TO 11 P.M. THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY CLARA BOW TRUE TO THE NAVY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Do Your Painting Now, Madam! and to make this interesting work even more attractive to do right now, please accept a beautiful Eight distinctive shapes to select from FREE VASE Do Your Painting Now, Madam! — and to make this interesting work even more attractive to do right now, please accept a beautiful Eight distinctive shapes to select from FREE VASE THERE'S an empty spot in your home—on the mantle, the end table or piano — that an attractive vase would fill ... There's a kitchen table, woodwork, a chair — or perhaps an entire floor — that Water Spar Quick Drying Enamel Varnish Lacquer will transform into surfaces of cheerful color... Purchases as small as a quarter pint and half pint can of either WaterSpar Quick Drying Enamel, Lacquer or Varnish entitle you to your FREE VASE, designed and decorated by an artist with beautiful, lustrous WaterSpar colors. Demonstration Saturday, June 21st AT Spencer Store 166 W. Center St. Anaheim. Phone 27 SUNKIST PRINTS MANY BOOKLETS Nearly Three Million Mailed During the Six Months Ending May 1 Showing a grand total of over 2,900,000 Sunkist booklets and mailings of all kinds sent out from November 1 to May 1, the first six months' report of the California Fruit Growers Exchange direct mail activities has recently been issued by the Exchange advertising department. "Direct mail activities are valuable supplements to Sunkist advertising and the enormous number of requests received each month accurately charts the continued read interest in Sunkist advertising messages," stated W. B. Gelissinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The report disclosed that various Sunkist booklets containing recipes and vital health and beauty information on California oranges and lemons have been sent to over 2,351,000 people in the United States during this period. This figure includes over two million food bulletins sent to foods teachers throughout the United States for distribution to their pupils, while reprints of published articles on new dietetic research findings were sent to over 50,000 doctors, dentists, dietitians and others interested in correct nutrition and the uses of oranges and lemons in the diet. The report further showed that over 30,000 Sunkist books have been sent to mothers telling them of the uses of oranges in the child's diet. The popular lemon beauty booklet has been sent to over 15,000 women in answer to advertisements. Citrus fruit recipe books are always in big demand. During this period over 25,000 Sunkist recipe books have been mailed on request to housewives, while almost 50,000 copies of the booklet "Citrus Fruit Recipes for Special Diets" have been mailed to hospitals, doctors, nurses, and dietitians giving them up-to-date findings on the use of citrus fruits in diets for the sick and convalescent. Poultry Yards Make Problem for Owners Whether or not laying and breeding hens need runs out of doors has become a problem of increasing economic interest in California in recent years, says Prof. J. E. Dougherty, of the University of California Poultry Husbandry Division. This, he points out, is due to the expansion of the poultry industry fro ma side issue on the farm to a highly specialized type of farming of major importance and to rapidly rising land values, particularly near the larger cities. "Poultry products, like dairy products, are perishable and must be marketed frequently, expeditiously, and at low cost if the enterprise is to pove profitable. Those areas, therefore, most favorably situated as regards good roads, railroad facilities, and proximity to good markets are most desirable. "Rising land values necessitate a larger investment per acre on the part of those who embark in the poultry business from year to year. This increasing cost of land can be offset by the purchase of fewer acres. As the size of yards used for the fowls to run in will determine how many fowls can be kept on one acre, the use of no yards at all would permit of keeping the maximum number on each acre and so reduce the acreage required for the establishment of a poultry farm of any given number of birds. "The open front house will permit a certain amount of direct sunlight to reach fowls that are continuously confined but the results so far obtained in an investigation now under way at the University Farm would indicate that it will not admit enough to meet the optimum requirements of the birds in autumn, winter and early spring when the sun's rays are not so abundant or so strong as in midsummer. "It has been urged in the past that the exercise obtained out of door was more beneficial to birds than indoor exercise, even in a well ventilated, open front house. This belief is now being seriously questioned. Close students of the problem are beginning to look upon yards or range as being of value principally, because of the more complete exposure to direct sunlight obtained by..." WARFARE ENDED AFTER 30 YEARS Inyo County Water Bearing Lands Acquired by Los Angeles Thirty years' warfare between the city of Los Angeles and the farmers owen Valley—which at times echoed as far as the state legislature—was ended when the citizens of Los Angeles recently adopted the $38,000,000 water bond issue. All California applauded the action of Los Angeles, for it meant one more victory for water. Furthermore, it lent considerable impetus to the proposed $358,000,000 coordinated water program for California, now being studied by a federal-state water commission. Some $18,000,000 of the Los Angeles bond issue is to be used for purchasing "all water, lands and rights" in Owens Valley and Long Valleys, and in the five Owens valley towns: Bishop, Big Pine Independence, Lone Pine and Laws. When this purchase is consummated, Owens valley's population of 4,000 will live on leased houses, work in leased stores, hotels and other business houses; be subjects of a city between 250 miles away and 4,000 feet lower in altitude. But there will be friendliness instead of enmity, and the bitter warfare of years past—warfare that found expression in fights, dynamiting of the adDUCT, several deaths and litigation with- Daily Agricultural Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning June 23, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: June 23—"College of Agriculture News." W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 24—"Trück Crop Question Box." F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 25—"Introduction and Attempted Eradication of Citrophilus Mealybug in San Bernardino County." John P. Coy, Agricultural Commissioner, San Bernardino County. June 26—"California Tree Friends." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialist in Forestry, University of California. June 27—"Results of Reduced Cultivation in the Citrus Orchard." M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 28—"Program by the Starr-King 4-H Club." According to the news papers, business has been so quiet on the New York stock exchange lately that the floor brokers have started playing checkers to pass away the time between sales. And if they get tired of playing checkers, Wall Street would be an ideal location for a horseshoe tournament. June 27—"Results of Reduced Cultivation in the Citrus Orchard." M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 28—"Program by the Starr-King 4-H Club." Yellowstone NATIONAL PARK Roaring geysers by the score! Over 4,000 boiling springs! Paintpots oozing scarlet and gold! Cliffs of glass...mountains of sulphur! MAJESTIC rivers...huge waterfalls... Emerald lakes...evergreen forests, alive with wild animals and birds! Nature has prepared this spot with a lavish hand to make it a vacation paradise! BARGAIN VACATION FARES Yellowstone season begins JUNE 20. An inexpensive side trip to this famous park can easily be included in your summer visit to the East. Or, join one of Union Pacific's Personally Escorted Tours...June 21, July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16, 30, Sept. 13. Call or write for booklets and full particulars. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone 629 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road Telephone ANGELUS 6509 er Montabella 841 AWARE ENDED ER 30 YEARS enty Water, Bearing Ids Acquired by Los Angeles s' warfare between the angeles and the farmers of which at times echoed state legislature—was endcitizens of Los Angeles tited the $38,000,000 water in applauded the action of for it meant one more water. Furthermore, it lent empetus to the proposed coordinated water-program now being studied by a water commission. 10,000 of the Los Angeles to be used for purchasing lands and rights" in Owens valleys, and in the five towns: Bishop, Big Pine, Lone Pine and Laws. Purchase is consummated, population of 4,000 will lands, work in leased and other business houses, a city between 250 miles of feet lower in altitude. will be friendliness instead and the bitter warfare of warfare that found expresdynamiting of the adqueneath and litigation with- out end. It was back in '54 that Owens valley was discovered by John C. Fremont and named by him after one of his scouts, Joe Owens. It was settled by trappers in the 60s and later by pioneers, who came in covered wagons and wrested the valley from the Indians, only to have it taken from them by a thirsty city. In 1905 "Old Bill" Mulholland, scouting for water for the rapidly-growing Los Angeles, discovered the valley as a water supply and built the aqueduct, the longest ever projected. Before long a dispute arose over the height of a proposed storage dam to impound water in Long Valley for the farmers. The city refused to purchase lands at an exorbitant price. Lawsuits followed, and actual hostilities. Los Angeles began buying up the surface lands and pumping. Valleyites, seeing their lands reverting to desert, fought back. The state legislature, in 1924, adopted the "reparations plan" which brought temporary peace to the warring factions. The recent bond election marked the last chapter in the peace negotiations. Orange Pianist Weds Resident of Fresno Miss Gladys Girton. Orange pianist who is well known in musical circles of this city, last Saturday afternoon was married to Fred Kellogg of Fresno, at the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale. Among Anaheim couples attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of 604 South Dickel street. Spencer's Store To Demonstrate Demonstration of a Waterspar, quick drying varnish, enamel and lacquer produced by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, will be held at the Spencer Store, 166 West Center street, Saturday, B. F. Spencer announced Thursday. "A factory expert will be on hand to explain the working of the paint products, and show how to get color in your home with the quick drying products," Mr. Spencer said. The public is cordially invited to visit the store to see the demonstration. Anti Aircraft Unit California's anti-aircraft unit, organized to protect the coastline from attack by enemy planes in time of war, will, for the first time, take part in the national guard summer maneuvers July 5 to August 17. It is announced by Adjutant General R. E. Mittelstaedt. This unit will go through its training schedule at Fort MacArthur. It includes the 251st Regiment, San Diego, Long Beach and San Pedro. Actual war conditions will be imitated by the San Francisco regiment, the 250th Coast Artillery, when its training period opens. The artillerymen, under cover of night, will take their motorized 155s to positions on the coast between Watsonville and Santa Cruz, firing at make-believe warships at sea and attacking planes with anti-aircraft machine guns. INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT ALTOONA RICHFIELD WINS AGAIN — 3 MAJOR RACES OF THE YEAR THREE smashing Richfield victories in a row—the 500-mile Indianapolis Classic on May 30th! The 100-mile Championship Dirt Track Race at Detroit on June 9th! The 200-mile Flag Day Race at Altoona on June 14th! THREE smashing Richfield victories in a row—the 500-mile Indianapolis Classic on May 30th! The 100-mile Championship Dirt Track Race at Detroit on June 9th! The 200-mile Flag Day Race at Altoona on June 14th! At Indianapolis—Billy Arnold was 1st; "Shorty" Cantlon, 2nd; Louis Schneider, 3rd; Louis Meyer, 4th; Bill Cummings, 5th. And Richfield Gasoline was in all five cars—the Sth annual Richfield triumph in the World's Greatest Racing Classic! At Detroit—Wilbur Shaw was the winner with Russell Snowberger, 2nd and Bill Cummings, 3rd. Again Richfield Gasoline was in all the winning cars! At Altoona—Billy Arnold was 1st; Deacon Litz, 2nd; Frank Farmer, 3rd. And for the 3rd consecutive time—in 3 major races of the year—Richfield was in every winning car! These daring drivers—with life and limb, fame and fortune at stake—pin their faith to Richfield! They know from experience that it will not fail them—that it will deliver the extra power and speed necessary in emergencies—that it will do its part to carry them over the grueling stretch to victory. Richfield—in your own car—will give you added power and speed when you need it—and extra mileage. Why not take the choice of the champions—Richfield! You can get it at any station with the blue and gold shield. RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL, too, played an important part in these great racing events—winning 1st and 3rd places at Indianapolis and 1st and 2nd places at Altoona.