anaheim-gazette 1930-08-21

More Money Given Our Rural Schools Rural California will gain $239,400 at the expense of cities during the coming year, due to a change in state apportionment for school purposes. At the last legislature a bill was passed, granting increased state apportionment for rural school supervision. Because the total amount of state school funds available is fixed by law, cities must suffer a decrease in their state apportionments so that the rural districts may receive the increased amount provided by the new law. Orange county shows a net gain of $2,172.36 under the new system, according to Walter E. Morgan, head of the bureau of research and statistics in the state department of education. Rural supervision of elementary schools was adopted by California in 1921. Realizing that the field of rural education is so extensive that the state cannot expect to do direct supervision, educational leaders submitted the plan of employing regular supervisors for this purpose, which was accepted b y the legislature and made law. "This law has done more than any other single provision to improve the rural schools," said Morgan. "It has improved instruction, stimulated teachers, raised standards and provided educational leadership in the rural areas." With the increase in funds for this purpose there is now $600,600 available annually, which will enable us to considerably broaden our activities." State school funds lost b y the larger cities of the state in favor of rural school districts are as follows: Los Angeles, $54,053; San Francisco, $17,195; Oakland, $11,064; San Diego, $5,747; Long Beach, $5,591; Sacramento, $3,553; Berkeley, $2,907; Pasadena, $3,663; Glendale, $2,525; San Jose, $2,513; Fresno, $3,134; Stockton, $2,348; San Bernardino, $1,982; Santa Monica, $1,350; Alameda, $1,400; Santa Barbara, $1,254; Riverside, $1,461; Santa Ana, $1,375; Alhambra, $1,330; Bakersfield, $1,536. Senate Secy. Backs Lieut.-Gov. Carnahan J. A. Beek, Secretary of the State Senate, who is an old resident of Balboa, Orange County, and who has served in the Senate since 1913, is calling the attention of the voters to the importance of the office of Lieutenant-Governor and the necessity for careful selection of a candidate for this position. The Constitution provides that the Lieutenant-Governor shall succeed to the duties of the office of Governor should that office be vacated by the death, resignation or impeachment of a governor or should the Governor be unable to perform his official duties. The Lieutenant-Governor serves in the very important position of President of the Senate and has the appointment of the standing committees thereof. It matters not how good a Governor we may elect, no man has a permanent lease on life, and it is important that we have ready for service a man of ability, judgment and character. Mr. Beek, who has served with five successive Lieutenant-Governors, says that he believes Mr. H. L. Carnahan's present Lieutenant-Governor, to be exceptionally well qualified for the office. Mr. Carnahan is an attorney, a graduate of Monmouth Presbyterian College, and a well educated, broad minded gentleman. $5,747; Long Beach, $5,591; Sacramento, $3,553; Berkeley, $2,907; Pasadena, $3,663; Glendale, $2,525; San Jose, $2,513; Fresno, $3,134; Stockton, $2,348; San Bernardino, $1,982; Santa Monica, $1,350; Alameda, $1,400; Santa Barbara, $1,254; Riverside, $1,461; Santa Ana, $1,375; Alhambra, $1,330; Bakersfield, $1，536. GERALD ROSE OPENS SCHOOL Becomes Dealer for Tire Company; Shiner and Palm Gerald Ross,a native county who was graduated from grammar and attended high school. He went to Uni-lands for three years,and college education at Co-well known throughout ange county where he greater part of his life,and Orangethope avenue. "After working at Neral months in the tire opportunity to com- and take on the Goodrich Rubber comp-sales service at the co-cand Palm streets,i n Super Service station. Mr. Ross was born graduated from grammar and attended high beach. He went to Uni-lands for three years,and college education at Co-well known throughout ange county where he greater part of his life,and Orangethope avenue. "I believe the Goodrich Rubber Cavalier are two of thie money that can be particularly like the m proof tubes that remove accidents,and make thie a paradise for women cause there can be no t fret about. I'm glad to get back Orange county and have a great number of my hope to see more of these." Elect LAMBERT Auditor ... put into the office a man who has the ability to keep the affairs of that office at the peak of efficiency ... one who can be depended upon at any and all times to safeguard the interests of the taxpayer and citizen ... who will conduct the office in strict accordance with the laws of the state governing such procedure ELECT LAMBERT ... because he will be at the office every working day of the safeguard the interests of the taxpayer and citizen ... who will conduct the office in strict accordance with the laws of the state governing such procedure ELECT LAMBERT ... because he will be at the office every working day of the year and will not use county time for the promotion of outside interests or politics. ... Lambert has a background of general and specialized business experience amply fitting him for the duties of the office of Auditor of Orange County. It is this training and experience that bring him the endorsement of those who know of his knowledge of business. Endorsed by the leading business men and the newspapers of Orange County. Your vote for LAMBERT for Auditor is your way of showing you want a competent man in that office Vote for Lambert at the Primary Tuesday GERALD ROSS OPENS SERVICE Becomes Dealer for Goodrich Tire Company; Shop at Center and Palm Streets Gerald Ross, a native of Orange county who was graduated from University of Colorado at Boulder last June, recently opened up a complete Goodrich Rubber company tire and sales service at the corner of Center and Palm streets, in the Pendelton Super Service station. Mr. Ross was born at Olinda, was graduated from grammar school there, and attended high school at Long Beach. He went to University of Redlands for three years, and completed his college education at Colorado. He is well known throughout northern Orange county, where he has spent the greater part of his life, and now lives on Orangethorpe avenue. "After working at Norwalk for several months in the tire business, I had the opportunity to come to Anaheim and take on the Goodrich Silvertowns," Mr. Ross stated this week. "Of course, I was more than glad to do so, because I believe the Goodrich Silvertown and Cavalier are two of the best tires for the money that can be purchased. I particularly like the new puncture-proof tubes that remove all fear of tire accidents, and make the open highway a paradise for women motorists, because there can be no punctured tires to fret about." I'm glad to get back in northern Orange county and have enjoyed seeing a great number of my old friends. I hope to see more of them soon. SUPER SERVICE STATION OPENS Walter A. Pendleton Stresses Every Accommodation for Joan Crawford Stays Thin Without Diet Joan Crawford sipped a cup of hot, strong tea. "I do this only when I'm working," she explained. "After I have finished a hard scene I feel tense and nervous. A cup of tea is soothing and quieting. Sometimes I drink fruit-juice, instead." The tea was sugarless, creamless, lemonless. Just tea. Anyway, it wasn't filling. "Then you diet to keep in trim?" she was asked. The "dancing-daughter" of the films shuddered and made a wry grimace. "No, I abhor diets," she said. "They are ridiculous. But I don't stuff myself and waddle around without taking exercise. I simply eat what keeps me feeling best and take plenty of exercise to keep my weight uniform. Most people go on diets and starve themselves. Then, they eat twice as much and get fat again. I regulate my food according to my own feelings and not according to charts. I eat lightly and feel fine. If I overeat I am stodgy mentally and physically. The first thing in the morning I drink a glass of warm water and start my exercises, how much also depending on how I feel. I exercise five minutes or an hour. It doesn't take a chart and a doctor to tell you when you need it or not. She Loves Chicken! For lunch I seldom eat more than fruit or vegetable salads but I don't limit the quantity. If I am hungry, I eat generous portions. If not, I skip what I don't want. Dinner is my main meal, consisting of anything and everything except bread and potatoes. Chicken is my favorite dish and I could have it served every night in the week and enjoy it. "You see, while I am careful about my eating, it isn't in any way a diet. I do not limit myself to anything nor do I adhere to regulatory menus. It is more a habit." This eating habit, as I call it, serves two purposes. It keeps me feeling fit and prevents the addition of extra I'm glad to get back in northern Orange county and have enjoyed seeing a great number of my old friends. I hope to see more of them soon. SUPER SERVICE STATION OPENS Walter A. Pendleton Stresses Every Accommodation for Motorists Walter A. Pendleton, who has been in business at Norwalk for a number of months and previous to that was salesman with the Union Oil Company for five years, recently opened the Pendleton Super Service station at the corner of Center and Palm streets. He took a lease from the Union Oil company, and is handling that firm's products exclusively. "I'm so thoroughly 'sold' on the Union Oil company's gasoline and oils that I want to handle those products exclusively." Mr. Pendleton said Thursday. "In addition, the policy I've inaugurated is to give every motorist the utmost service, equalling in every respect and in many ways surpassing the service given at company service stations noted for their accommodations. I have made every effort to make a stop at our station a pleasure. I am glad, too, that Everett Stigell, who has been washing automobiles in Anaheim for about eight years, has joined us. We stress electrified lubrication, which thoroughly lubricates under exceptionally high and uniform pressure every moving part in the automobile. The motorist can get every service at our super service station." Mr. Pendleton is planning to move to Anaheim as soon as he can make suitable arrangements. Business Good For "Caterpillars" Despite all the calamity howling that has been going on during the past few months, despite all the talk about hard times and retrenchment programs, the business of providing "Caterpillar" Tractors for users in this territory has been extremely good, according to Willard E. Shepherd, of the Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Company, distributors of "Caterpillar" Tractors in Orange, Los Angeles, and Ventura Counties. "During the first six months of 1930 we sold 327 'Caterpillar' Tractors," said Mr. Shepherd. "Most of these tractors are now in use on farms in Southern California. Others are at work building roads or performing other important work for contractors." "Perhaps the public may wonder why it is that the sale of 'Caterpillar' Tractors keeps up so remarkably well durc A FRIEND Of Southern California James Rolph Jr. Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR The Proven Champion of Progress Mayor Rolph stands for a square deal for all of California. He has endorsed reapportionment to give Southern California its just representation. Mayor Rolph's record in San Francisco is reflected in the Tractors for users in this territory has been extremely good, according to William E. Shepherd, of the Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Company, distributors of "Caterpillar" Tractors in Orange, Los Angeles, and Ventura Counties. "During the first six months of 1930 we sold 327 'Caterpillar' Tractors," said Mr. Shepherd. "Most of these tractors are now in use on farms in Southern California. Others are at work building roads or performing other important work for contractors. "Perhaps the public may wonder why it is that the sale of 'Caterpillar' Tractors keeps up so remarkably well during uncertain times like the present when nearly everybody is complaining about hard times. "To anybody acquainted with the circumstances, the reason is obvious. When conditions are unstable and when competition is unusually keen, it is more important than ever for farmers and other tractor users to take advantage of anything that will reduce the cost of producing their commodities. It has been demonstrated that 'Caterpillar' Tractors are not only economical to buy and to operate, but that they also help the farmer top reduce bigger and better crops." Earl Abbey Tells Fitness for Treasurer No intelligent business man would go outside of his organization and hire a stranger to manage one of his departments where he expected to make a change, if he already had a trained executive in his employ, who was thoroughly familiar with his affairs and ready to step into the post. With this suggestion to the voters of Orange County, Earl R. Abbey, candidate for the office of county treasurer, today compared the problem of the county in electing a treasurer. Abbey has had 12 years experience in public service, as deputy county clerk, and has made a study of the office he is seeking. He stands in the position of the trained executive who is in line for promotion to the head of the department where a change is contemplated. The old Turk, aged 156 has been married twelve times but that isn't any better record than is achieved by some folks in our own country not half that ago. GOVERNOR The Proven Champion of Progress Mayor Rolph stands for a square deal for all of California. He has endorsed reapportionment to give Southern California its just representation. Mayor Rolph's record in San Francisco is reflected in the stringent enforcement of all laws. Mayor Rolph has helped solve the unemployment situation in San Francisco amiably. VOTE FOR ROLPH August 26th The Primaries are decisive. His nomination on the Republican ticket means his election. Hear Mayor Rolph Friday over KFI from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. and next Monday over KHJ from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Rolph Headquarters 114 No. Lemon St., Anaheim—Phone 1535 Not a Suspicion of Graft During his administration the sum of seven hurder sixty-five million dollars has been collected and expended by our municipal government for public purposes, and there has never been even the suspicion of graft in the handling of these moneys. The breath of scandal has never tarnished his good name. His private life is as free from taint or blemish as his public life. His political enemies, finding nothing to condemn, but everything to admire in his public career, have resorted to the despicable tactics of scandal mongers to encompass his defeat. With anonymous letters and whispering calumny, they have attacked his reputation as a private citizen. During the five campaigns, which resulted in his triumphant election each time, the same tactics were employed to defeat him, but always without success. — excerpts from speech by California's former Chief Justice Matt Sullivan of San Francisco. The Florsheim Shoe Young men show a natural preference for the youthful, clean-cut lines of the ROLLS. Try on this shoe just once and you'll agree with them. It's skeleton lined for close fit, and Summer coolness Most Styles $10 The Florsheim Shoe Young men show a natural preference for the youthful, clean-cut lines of the ROLLS. Try on this shoe just once and you'll agree with them. It's skeleton lined for close fit, and Summer coolness . . in Black and new Browns Most Styles $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Chess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats A Presbyterian Minister's Opinion A second interesting opinion is that of Rev. James C. Reid, Ph.D., pastor of Howard Presbyterian Church in San Francisco and the religious editor of a San Francisco paper. In an article published in his "pulpit editorial" in the Call-Bullogin of July fifth of this year, he wrote as follows: "The public at large seems to take the recommendations of the Anti-Saloon League in the gubernatorial primary entirely too seriously. The Protestant Church constituency cannot be herded, counted and voted by the head of any organization, when it comes to exercising the elective franchise. This function is a peculiarly personal one. There are other great moral issues involved in the approaching contest than that of prohibition. The question of prohibition is settled, so far as California is concerned. Of all the large cities visited by me during a four weeks' trip through the east and south, there was not one where the provisions were more generally observed than right here in San Francisco. Shall we not give our city administration credit for this situation? Let us give credit to whom-credit is due."