anaheim-gazette 1930-07-31

WESTERN SHOE MARKET 230 W. Center St. Anaheim Women's Novelty Footwear! Blonde straps and pumps—high or Cuban heels—woven sandals, many colors—sports oxford in white, black and white—actual values to $5.00. Special— $285 2 Pair for $5.00 Kid Leather Novelties White or black pumps, straps and ties—high or Cuban heels ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Large Increase Shown Each Year In All Schools of County Orange county children are going to school in greater numbers than ever before. Last year the county recorded a total of 17,299 elementary school pupils and 5,360 high school students in average daily attendance. This was announced by Walter E. Morgan, chief of the Division of Research and Statistics of the Department of Education, in explaining the method by which the State of California adds counties in financing their schools. "The state sets aside $30 for each unit of average daily attendance in elementary schools," said Morgan. "Elementary schools receive $700 for each teaching unit, the balance of the cost being pro-rated on the basis of average daily attendance." For high schools the fixed allotment is $2,200 to each school and the balance pro-rated on average daily attendance. Counties of course, must match the state's apportionment, dollar for dollar for elementary schools and two dollars for one in high schools." If a school district's attendance suffers, Morgan said, by fire, flood, epidemic or other public disaster, the average daily attendance is computed by taking the average for the preceding three years and adding or subtracting this figure from the previous year's average daily attendance. California's public schools are now attended by an army of 660,297 children in elementary schools, together with 228,975 in high schools and 8,568 in junior colleges. BUSHARD AIDS S. C. FRESHMEN Named Member of Committee to Welcome Newcomers to YACHT NEWPARK (Continuation will be omitted on the Peninsula; West Bay subdivision Yacht Basin Thursday on Bain on Newport paddle will be displayed here. In 1928 boat regatta these were the events at the Cayenne Begin Mid-summer the St. Anne's 9, inclusive, at be marked this well known pu appearance of tainment for according to R Beach, who is affair. Mayor James cisco, candidate foronia, will operal, which will Captains Inn, at 7:30 o'clock. Beauch, past c Legion, will be while the movie first night is United Artists. The following will be judges S the movie star and Moily O'Day ex-national co Legion; Superv Mayor Channe honored guests. Kid Leather Novelties White or black pumps, straps and ties—high or Cuban heels—also many styles in patent leather—actual values to $6.00 $389 Women's Arch Supports Black kid, blonde kid, brown pumps, straps, cut-out time; sizes up to 9; values to $8.50, special— $449 Men's Dress Oxfordes Black or tan kid and calf ox-fords, sports oxfordes in tan and white and black and white; real values to $5.00 and $6.00— $389 Men's Work Shoes Goodyear welt sewed soles; plain or moccasin toe; leather or composition soles; made for lots of hard wear. BUSHARD AIDS S.C. FRESHMEN Named Member of Committee to Welcome Newcomers to Trojan University Francis Bushard of Anaheim, president of the student body of the College of Pharmacy of the University of Southern California, has been named a member of the 1930 Freshman Week Committee by Professor Emery E. Olson, chairman of the S.C. group which includes student body officers, campus leaders, and faculty members. Freshman week, to be held at S.C. September 8 to 11, is set aside by the University administration for the purpose of giving exclusive attention to problems of students entering the University for the first time. Incoming Trojan neophytes of the class of 1934 are to be assisted in the registration and get-acquainted program by campus organizations and faculty advisers who will aid the former prep-student in becoming accustomed to his college surroundings. Psychology tests, classification and enrollment procedure are completed during Freshman week, and members of the entering class are ready for their first lecture before Trojan upperclassmen return on September 15 when the full semester of S.C. officially opens. WARM WEATHER RIPENS CROPS Continued from Page 1) damage in San Joaquin Valley was reported on watermelons, but principally in weaker fields, with the great majority of the crop in good condition. Canning tomatoes as a whole are reported in above average condition from practically all sections. Some Western Blight is showing u pin Alameda and Santa Clara counties, and some canners report a few fields showing late with some blight in Southern counties. Vines in all counties, with exceptions noted, are making wonderful growth. An increase of over 5,000 acres for late tomatoes is reported for the state for the coming season over last year. Planting has now been completed in all sections of the state, with 20,900 acres set out. Vines generally are in excellent condition, with some blight in Alameda and Santa Clara counties, and hill plantings in the Central Coastal region showing some drying. Men's Work Shoes Goodyear welt sewed soles; plain or mocasin toe; leather or composition soles; made for lots of hard wear— $289 Children's Misses' Shoes Shoes, oxford, straps, pumps—tan and black, patent and light colors—light shoes for dress—heavy shoes for play—sizes up to 2— $189 Women's Zapon Slippers Black, red, blue, lavender—soft padded elk soles and Cuban heels; worth double— 98¢ YACHT RACES AT NEWPORT BEACH (Continued from Page 1) ning will be on Harbor Island, just northwest of Balboa Island; Tuesday evening on the eastern end of Balboa Peninsula; Wednesday on the Beacon Bay subdivision, where the new Balboa Yacht Basin is almost completed; Thursday on Balboa pier and Saturday on Newport pier. Each evening the display will begin at 8 o'clock. This is the first time that both annual regattas will have been held at Newport Bay. In 1922 and 1926 the Southern California regatta was staged here. In 1928 the international starboard regatta came here, but so far these were the only major yachting events at the Orange County port. Summer Carnival Begins August 6 Mid-summer carnival to be held by the St. Anne's parish from August 6 to 9, inclusive, at Anaheim Landing will be marked this year by presentation of well-known public men eac hevening, appearance of movie stars, and entertainment for every person attending according to Rev. C. N. Badey of Seal Beach, who is managing the gigantic affair. Mayor James Rolph Jr., of San Francisco, candidate for governor of California, will open the mid-summer carnival, which will be held in the Old Captains Inn, and begins each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bob Albright, of Long Beach, past commander of American Legion, will be master of ceremonies, while the movie star to be present the first night is Miss Una Merkle, of United Artists. The following evening honored guests will be Judges Spread and Fleming, and the movie stars Misses Sally O'Nell and Moily O'Day, August 4 John Quinn, ex-national commander of American Legion; Supervisor Shaw and Former Mayor Chamness of Whittier, will be honored guests, and Misses Prescilla. Fish Are Scarce In Lake Tahoe Lake Tahoe fishermen are not as numerous this season as in former years, according to reports coming from Joseph H. Sanders, captain of patrol fo rthe Division of Fish and Game in the Truckee River district. This lake was once known as one of the greatest fishing waters in the state, but years of heavy fishing have reduced the supply of cutthroat trout, native to the lake, to a minimum. It has been suggested by the Division that sportsmen and those interested in lake fishing cooperate in the planting of millions of steelhead—such a plan will insure good sport to the nagler while the native fish are given a chance to multiply, it is said. Many of the old dtime lakes fishermen are now working the streams according to Captain Sanders. Fish planted in these cold waters several seasons ago from the state hatcheries are giving the anglers leny of good sport this season. Hundreds of sportmen have been crowding the mountain hotels and have worked every stream large enough to hold a fish. The few who have taken the trouble to go to Black Lakes and other isolated bodies of water have found some very good fishing. Because of the heavy drain on the stream fish this year, the "Division is making every effort to plant sufficient 'fingerling'" trout to insure good angling for the seasons to come. If sportsmen will exercise proper care in fishing the streams there will never be any cause for complaint because of a shortage. No American who wants to buy a foreign cheap labor product in preference to a product made by the better paid American worker yean honesti claim to be an advocate of social justice, because he wishes to build up the policy of cheapening commodities by cheapening the man who makes them. Those who oppose a tariff system which makes it harder to encourage the foreign system of cheap labor production has any real interest in the standard of living for the masses, nor does he have an intelligent appreciation of the essentials of our own national prosperity. Prominent Folk Will Aid Rilee An Orange County Riley club was recently organized by the many friends and supporters of State Controller Riley L. Riley. The club numbers seven hundred men and women, all desirous of securing Mr. Riley's re-election to the largest vote he has ever received in Orange county. Prominent political leaders in the county comprise the following executive committee: Wm. C. Jerome, County Auditor and President of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce; W. B. Williams, Cashier of the First National Bank of San Anza and President of the Farmers' Merchants Savings Bank of Santa Ana Senator Nels T. Edwards, of the 39th District, and President of the First National Bank of Orange; R. E. Larter Westminster; Director of the First National Bank of Santa Ana; T. B. Talbear of Hunting Beach, former member of Board of Supervisors; J. A. Beck Newport, several sessions Secretary of the State Senate; Thos. L. McFadden prominent lawyer of Anaheim; S. O. Hartrantt, former Assemblyman from Orange County, Fullerton; Albert Launer, prominent lawyer at Fullerton and John N. Anderson, Attorney-a-Law, Santa Ana. Los Angeles county, as usual, has more than a third of the state's schools children. It has registered 243,030 elementary grades, 91,605 in high school and 2,975 in junior colleges. Alameda county is second with 52,846 in elementary grades and 21,520 in high school. Ing approximate quantities of copper wire and cable in accordance with Specifications No. 50:— ITEM 1.-WEATHERPROOF WIRE Section 1 of Specifications No. 50:— 1200 lbs. No. 2-0,7 strand 800 lbs. No. 4-0,7 strand 2000 lbs. No. 2,solid. 4000 lbs. No. 4,Solid. 3000 lbs. No. 6,solid. 2000 lbs. No. 8,solid. 2000 lbs. No. 10,solid. No, which will be held in the Old Captains Inn, and begins each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bob Albright, of Long Beach, past commander of American Legion, will be master of ceremonies, while the movie star to be present the first night is Miss Una Merkle, of United Artists. The following evening honored guests will be Judges Sprout and Fleming, and the movie stars Misses Sally O'Nell and Moily O'Day. August 4 John Quinn, ex-national commander of American Legion; Supervisor Shaw and Former Mayor Chamness of Whittier, will be honored guests, and Misses Prescilla Dean and Phyllis Crane will represent the movie colony. On the concluding night Judge Paul McCormick will be the guest, and Misses June and Madonna DeVaney from Fox studios will be the picture stars. Leave Pittsburgh to Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Jones, son-in-law and daughter of Resident Manager Harry H. Clubb of Wiley B. Allen company, and their daughter left Pittsburgh Sunday, for a motor tour to this city, where they will make their home. Mr. Jones will join Mr. Clubb at the local music store. The motorists are expected here about August 12. If the Democrats could only run as well in November as they do in August they might get some place. One thing which has always puzzled us is what the League of Nations does during the hot weather. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COPPER WIRE AND CABLE 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 12th day of August, 1930, for furnishing to said City the follow- An Endorsement: We Are Supporting Ralph J. McFadden We are supporting Ralph McFadden for Sheriff because he is a graduate of Land Stanford University. He was for years Superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Frank Gibbs, Fred Backs and Ralph McFadden were elected trustees of Anaheim several years ago on a citizens ticket to put Anaheim DRY, and they did it. He served on the Orange County Highway Commission. He served on the Orange County Harbor Commission. He has devoted a lot of his time the past 20 years to chamber of commerce work. Orange County Fair, Anaheim Orange Show and anything else he has been called on to do for public welfare. He has the courage of his convictions. What he agrees to do he tries his best to do. H.A.LAKE Frank Gibbs, Fred Backs and Ralph McFadden were elected trustees of Anaheim several years ago on a citizen ticket to put Anaheim DKY, and they did it. He served on the Orange County Highway Commission. He served on the Orange County Harbor Commission. He has devoted a lot of his time the past 20 years to chamber of commerce work. Orange County Fair, Anaheim Orange Show and anything else he has been called on to do for public welfare. He has the courage of his convictions. What he agrees to do he tries his best to do. H. A. LAKE Garden Grove Lumber Co. The above endorsement, written and paid for by H. A. Lake, appeared as a 2x10 advertisement in the Garden Grove News of July 25. McFADDEN FOR SHERIFF CLUB. Efficiency and Courtesy J. C. LAMB County Tax Collector (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-election Primaries August 26 May I serve you again? J. C. LAMB of such proposal, and the check of the successful bidder for each item will be held by the City until the delivery and acceptance of the wire in such item, as a guarantee of faithful performance. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 15th day of July, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 7-17-3t. Visit NEWPORT -- BALBOA NOW -- Pacific Coast Yachting Championships, August 4 to 9 BANDS SAT. & SUN., AUG. 2 & 3 and SAT. & SUN., AUG. 9 & 10 West's Finest Yachts Race Every Day FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY Better Boating, Bathing, Fishing All the Time—Both Bay and Ocean EVERY HIGH-CLASS RECREATION Newport Bay is the All-Year Atlantic City of the West Talk across the miles/ Constant improvements are being made in inter-city telephone service. You can get your connection quickly. 97% of such calls are handled while the calling person remains at the telephone. Transmission is clearer. Storm-resisting cables are being installed. You can get more business into the business day, with inter-city telephone service. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY BETTER PRINTING BRINGS RESULTS Color—harmonious combinations of ink and paper —attention-compelling layouts—sales helps that save time and patience and increase the margin of profit— These are but a few suggestions a trained Gazette representative is anxious to render any customer. In the final analysis, Better Printing is EFFECTIVE PRINTING, the kind on which we specialize. Large or small, your job printing will bring more results if handled by Gazette experts. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St.