anaheim-gazette 1930-07-10

Llewellyn Shop Gets '31 Brunswich Radios Models of the 1931 Brunswick radio, containing many new features in cabinet design and mechanical workmanship, were received this week at the Llewellyn Harmony Shop, 245 West Center street. Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn, owner and manager, anticipates a busy season with the new models. Well political issues change along with the times. Back in 1900 the issue was the full dinner pall. Now a lot of ultra-modern politicians are trying to make it the full demijohn. A county like France which has exceedingly high tariffs of its own, and is receiving a good deal more from the United States than it is spending in the United States, might well sing a little low on the subject of tariff retaliation. FOX THEATRE ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE A Robust Movietone Drama of the Vigorous North —with— Geo. O'Brien, Helen Chandler, Antonio Moreno, Noel Francis VITAL STATE ARE INTU Figures Given on abes and Califo To discover what store for her, Miss have to consult a mind-reader. More accurate and compiled by the state statistics. With us they can tell at what ry, in what month th likely to occur, how when the first baby end... and ever. The average Call show, will cease to be of 18. Although the states on the length of the average is set at would seem to indicate thoughts of marriage lady's mind at the age of youthful marriages that there is no need to estimate the matter. The first baby mother is at the odds indicate she even though she may year there will be for every 100 girl b. The second baby when the mother is the third—if there is the age of 28.9 years. In compiling its never resists at sea fractions. As a re that every Californiapect exactly 2.67 bar. The average family have two children, to indicate. Families are commoner than occur in fewer than the marriages in th TOUCH ROMANCE A Robust Movietone Drama of the Vigorous North —with— Geo. O'Brien, Helen Chandler, Antonio Moreno, Noel Francis —Saturday and Sunday— A Mighty Dramatic Epic of the Age —a Daring Story of Today. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THE BIG HOUSE WILLIAM POWELL Shadow of the Law Thursday and Friday Tournament of Tournament of Lights NEWPORT BAY SAT. JULY 12 Most Beautiful Most Magnificent Illuminated Water Spectacle in the West See it from » Newport Balboa East Newport, Balboa Island Lido Isle, Corona del Mar. VITAL STATISTICS ARE INTERESTING Figures Given on Births, Marriages and Deaths In California To discover what the future has in store for her, Miss California doesn't have to consult a crystal-gazer or a mind-reader. More accurate and reliable are figures compiled by the state bureau of vital statistics. With unerring reliability, they can tell at what age she will marry, in what month the ceremony is most likely to occur, how long it will last, when the first baby will arrive, the second, and even the third. The average California girl, figures show, will cease to be a miss at the age of 18. Although the state doesn't keep books on the length of the 1930 courtship, the average is set at one year. Which would seem to indicate that serious thoughts of marriage enter the young lady's mind at the age of 17. Hundreds of youthful marriages, however, attest that there is no definite age at which to estimate the matrimonial inclination. The first baby arrives when the mother is at the age of 24. And the odds indicate she should expect a boy, even though she may want a girl. This year there will be 105 boy babies born for every 100 girl babies, in California. The second baby makes its arrival when the mother is 26.7 years old, and the third—if there is a third—at about the age of 28.9 years. In compiling its statistics, the state never resists at splitting a baby into fractions. As a result, it is forecast that every California mother may expect exactly 2.67 babies in her lifetime. The average family is more likely to have two children, the statistics seem to indicate. Families of five and six are commoner than nthose of 10, which occur in fewer than one per cent of all the marriages in the state. Not Always Popular In Telling Truth People do not always like to hear the truth, if it is unpleasant; the University of California sometimes may be unpopular for doing so. So concludes Prof. B. H. Crocheron, director of Agricultural Extension in the University, in his monthly report on agricultural extension. "In a time when the future holds out promise of high prices, larger markets and expanding agriculture, the agricultural economist sings a song that all of us like to hear," says Professor Crocheron. "He fortells wealth and prosperity. Therefore, everyone crowds to hear him because we all like optimism." "When prices decline and we are faced with a severe depression in agriculture, the song of the economist changes. He cautions against expansion; he urges saving and economy; in doleful notes he sings of a sorry future. Of course he tells the truth, as he sees it, but the truth is no longer inspiring and uplifting. The truth hurts." At such a time, viewing his dwindling audiences, the economist wonders whether the folks really want the truth, or whether they merely want such portion thereof as may cater to their dream of fortune and success. He looks around and perceives that there are only a few people in the business of telling the whole truth. Most of those dealing with the public seek to suppress the unpalatable and to bring to the fore only that which is popular. Sometimes we term this 'propaganda'; sometimes we call it 'evasion'; sometimes 'demagogery.' In any case, no matter what we call it, the world is full of a lot of it, and many of the people seem to enjoy it and to make themselves believe it. "A great man once said that 'you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.' Evidently he believed that you can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time. In fact, one begins to wonder if the people don't like to be fooled. Barnum said they did." The second baby makes its arrival when the mother is 26.7 years old, and the third—if there is a third—at about the age of 28.9 years. In compiling its statistics, the state never resists at splitting a baby into fractions. As a result, it is forecast that every California mother may expect exactly 2.67 babies in her lifetime. The average family is more likely to have two children, the statistics seem to indicate. Families of five and six are commoner than those of 10, which occur in fewer than one per cent of all the marriages in the state. Should Vaccinate For Chickenpox By W. M. CORY Acting Farm Advisor Poultrymen are debating in their own minds whether to vaccinate for Chickenpox or not. If it is to be done at all, better to vaccinate before the pullets get into heavy production. Those January hatched pullets are most too old now, as they should be laying 25 to 30 per cent and higher in some flocks. The advantage of vaccinating is to give the birds a mild case of Chickenpox during the formative period, before coming into production, so that an uninterrupted lay may be had in the fall and winter months when every egg counts. Vaccination tends to retard or slow up maturity to a certain extent, which in a flock of pullets coming into 50 per cent production at five months of age is desirable. Larger frames are developed and more weight is acquired, which means a better equipped machine for a long season of uninterrupted egg lay. The successful poultryman will carefully direct the development of his pullets as they are the new blood injected into his flock each season. Weights of a representative number of birds in each pen will be taken weekly to serve as a positive check on their growth, which is indicated by the weekly gain in weight. If certain pens for one cause or another are slow in consuming their feed and in the week's total show a lower consumption in feed and gain in weight than the average pen, steps will be taken to increase this feed consumption. This can be done by soaking the feed or giving sprouted grains. The balance of grain and mash need not be upset but by serving up essentially the same feeds but in a different form, keener appetites will develop. Pullets should be kept gaining in weight at nearly a uniform rate until production starts, when the gain will taper down. With a flock where this exists, little fear need be felt from vaccination. On the twelfth to fifteenth day after vaccination some indifference to the feed will be noted. Food consumption should be encouraged with wet mashes, etc., to maintain the required body nourishment. Certain flock owners have felt that a milk bran times we term this 'propaganda'; sometimes we call it 'evasion'; sometimes 'demagogery.' In any case, no matter what we call it, the world is full of a lot of it, and many of the people seem to enjoy it and to make themselves believe it. "A great man once said that 'you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.' Evidently he believed that you can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time. In fact, one begins to wonder if the people don't like to be fooled. Barnum said they did. "A university had no choice. Its sole business is to tell the whole truth. If it falls in that duty it has no reason for existence. In doing so it may not always be popular, in fact, it may seldom be popular." "Perhaps the world needs a small group of people who tell the facts regardless of popularity." Lights Tournament Saturday Night One of the things which make Orange County stand out in Southern California is the newport-Balboa Tournament of Lights, and the twelfth annual Tournament, to be staged in Newport Bay Saturday evening of this week, also marks the completion of Newport's latest harbor improvement enterprise, which provided a channel at the harbor entrance 250 feet wide and 15 feet deep at low tide. Owing to this recently completed $200,000 harbor work, to the new Newport Harbor $410,000 high school, and other accomplishments at the Orange County port during the year, this year's Tournament of Lights will also be a civic celebration of these achievements. The Tournament of Lights has been likened to Pasadena's famed Tournament of Roses and a "million-dollar spectacle," because boats of that value or more take part in the parade, but its sponsors like to call it a thing of supreme beauty, and the object is to make it gorgeous, lovely, beautiful. "Anything that floats, from canoes to cruisers," is pligible to enter, the only necessity being illumination. In addition to the splendid array of illuminated water craft, which will parade in the Bay, starting at 8 p.m., and ending about 10, the Richfield Oil Company's plane, with its Noon sign visible from the ground, will again fly over the Bay. A new feature will be four powerful army anti-aircraft searchlights from Fort MacArthur, and a thing said to have been attempted never before is the musical program. During the parade the music of Everett Hoagland's orchestra playing at the Rendezvous Ballroom, Balboa, will be broadcast by remote control by Station KGER of Long Beach, to three radio sets on floats in various parts of the parade, and given to the parade address. 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 July 14, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service, cooperating with Radio Station KF1, as follows: July 14—"Walnut Question Box." M. H. Kimball, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. July 15—"Boys' Bedrooms." Miss Mary Richardson, Home Demonstration Agent, San Bernardino County. July 16—"Sugar-Beet Wireworm and Its control in Ventura County." A. H. Call, Agricultural Commissioner, Ventura County. July 17—"Timber Resources of the National Forests in California." By one of the Rangers of the U.S. Forest Service. July 18—"Farm Board Release." M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. July 19—"Work Methods in the Home Demonstration Agent, Santa Barbara County." Lulets should be kept gaining in weight at nearly a uniform rate until production starts, when the gain will taper down. With a flock where this exists, little fear need be felt from vaccination. On the twelfth to fifteenth day after vaccination some indifference to the feed will be noted. Food consumption should be encouraged with wet mashes, etc., to maintain the required body nourishment. Certain flock owners have felt that a milk bran mash the day prior to vaccination and again on the eighth or tenth day after vaccination has been helpful in conditioning the birds. However, it would seem that the essential thing is to keep up the appetite and any steps necessary to gain this end are justified. There appears to be little difference in the method of vaccination, whether by unboutaneous or feather tollle methods. The vaccine should be obtained from a reliable source and kept in a cool place until used. It should not be ordered too far in advance of using. With the warm weather coming on, less discomfort to the birds and operator will be experienced if the work is done early in the morning or in the late afternoon. It is hard on the birds to be disturbed during the heat of the day. Christian Science Church Communion services will be held Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Sacrament." One of the Scriptural citations includes the following verses from John: "As soon then as they were come to land, they saw a fire of coals there, and fish laid thereon, and bread. . . . Jesus saith unto them, Come and dine. And none of the disciplines durst ask him Who art thou? knowing that it was the Lord. Jesus then cometh, and taketh bread, and giveth them, and fish likewise. This is now the third time that Jesus shewed himself to his disciples, after that he was risen from the dead." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "This spiritual meeting with our Lord in the dawn of a new light I set morning meal which Christian Scientists commemorate. They bow before Christ, Truth, to receive more of his reappearing and silently to commune with the divine Principle, Love." Maybe senators object to senatorial candidates spending so much money because they realize it isn't worth it. Well the tariff passed the Senate by a margin of two votes but it must irritate the free traders to know that the bill would have gotten more votes if more had been needed to pass it. Announces Education Platform Laguna Beach published 19 years' expericing and auditing newssix years has had container and manager of this week announced that in his candidacy for county auditor he doesn't propose to use the office as a side issue, either for himself or to further the interests of "any favored few." "I am not interested in making a business of politics, or in seeking political favors. I believe that your interests are best served when officials retain office for only reasonable terms." In Washington the other day one motorist used tear gas in an effort to beat another motorist to a parking place. We knew it was only a question of time until something like this would happen. Well, under the new tariff bananas* will come in free of duty. This will make it possible for the politicians to get their banana off as cheaply as ever. The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim WILL PAY YOU 6% ON ALL MONIES DEPOSITED WITH US Interest paid from July 1 on funds deposited up to July 10 The Savings, Loan & Building Association ON ALL MONIES DEPOSITED WITH US Interest paid from July 1 on funds deposited up to July 10 The Savings, Loan & Building Association Of Anaheim 116 S. Los Angeles Street Across the desert by night COOLNESS AND IMFORT ON YOUR TRIP ack EAST COOLNESS AND MFORT ON YOUR TRIP Back EAST Morning finds you breathing the high clear air of the Rockies. Well-ventilated cars...iced refreshments...delicious meals...and pleasant, ready service enable you to make the journey in complete comfort. Take advantage of greatly reduced round trip Summer Fares to practically every point in the United States and Canada. Liberal stop-overs and choice of return routes. Inexpensive side trips to Yellowstone, Zion and Grand Canyon National Parks. Scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra railroad fare. SUMMER BARGAIN FARES: Round Trip Round Trip Boston, Mass. $157.76 Knoxville, Tenn. $113.60 Butte, Montana 55.85 Montreal, Que. 148.72 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 New York, N.Y. 151.70 Cincinnati, Ohio 110.40 Niagara Falls, N.Y. 124.92 Deadwood, S.D. 95.80 Ogden, Utah 40.00 Duluth, Minn. 99.00 Omaha, Nebr. 75.60 Fort Worth, Texas 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149.22 Harrisburg, Pa. 141.72 Savannah, Ga. 127.24 (Above fares from Los Angeles, Similar reductions from other Southern California points) Our travel experts will gladly help you plan your trip. You are free to call upon them at any Union Pacific office. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone 629 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road Telephone ANgeus 6509 or Montebella 841