anaheim-gazette 1930-10-30

S.C. Homecoming Covers Full Week Dances, Open House, Dinners Music, Golf Will Be Features of Early Days NOTRE DAME GAME DEC. 6 New Physical Education Building to Be Opened Some fifteen thousand alumni of the University of Southern California will come "Home to Troy" the week of December 1-6 when S. C. holds its 1930 home coming. Carl B. Wirsching, '10, vice-president of the Board of Public Works of Los Angeles, is general chairman of the Trojan homecoming program, which will culminate with the S.C.-Notre Dame football game on Saturday, December 6. Early days of the week will be devoted to such affairs as a college of engineering dance, sorority and fraternity open house affairs, a College of Music banquet, School of Law vs. College of Dentistry golf tournament, and an English Journal Club tea. On Friday evening, December 5, the annual men's and women's football dinners will be held, preceding the intersectional gridiron contest in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Formal opening of the new Physical Education Building at S.C. will be held during Homecoming Week. Many of the alumni will view for the first time the bronze statue "The Spirit of Troy" which was unveiled in June, 1930, the gift of the alumni group to the campus. A gallery of tile portraits of twenty-two philosophers in the library of the recently-erected Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy will be another "special exhibit." "Old grads" of the first class, which entered Southern California in 1880, fifty years ago, will be honored by graduates of later years, including members of the class of June, 1930, the feature attraction pre-release showing announced. It is so following in plot we'en. Dougia Fairbank Page come to the Fox in Universal's spicy Accident." Maurice Chevalier Monday and Tuesday picture "Play Boy of Hational comedy "Up seen at the Fox Wed day, November 5th a Hallowe’en Show at Fox Anaheim Theatre Ann Harding closes her engagement at the Fox Anaheim Theatre tonight in David Belasco's famous success "The Girl Of The Golden West." Tomorrow and Saturday, the Fox Anaheim presents Richard Arlen in an adventure drama of the sea, "The Sea God." A special midnight show is to be presented Hallowe’en night at 11:30 P.M. It will be an all new program and as 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. NEW MAGNASCOPE PICTURES NEW LOW PIRCES Entire Main Floor Including Loges 35¢ Balcony Children Last Times Thursday ANN HARDING "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN W Fri.-Sat. Continuous Shows Saturday from 2:30 RICHARD ARLEN "THE SEA Thrilling Adventure Picture of Courage, Love during Homecoming Week. Many of the alumni will view for the first time the bronze statue "The Spirit of Troy" which was unveiled in June, 1930, the gift of the alumni group to the campus. A gallery of tile portraits of twenty-two philosophers in the library of the recently-erected Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy will be another "special exhibit." "Old grads" of the first class, which entered Southern California in 1880, fifty years ago, will be honored by graduates of later years, including members of the class of June, 1930, the latest group to emerge from the Halls of Troy. "The first homecoming of 'the second fifty years' is to be a most significant reunion of alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University of Southern California," states Frank Hadlock, '24, executive secretary of the general alumni association of S. C. and vice-president of the American Alumni Council. "We have inaugurated this fall the Alumni Education Curriculum by means of which S. C. alumni may keep in touch with current thought and developments in the fields of literature, government, economics, science, music, art, engineering, etc., thereby continuing their educational as well as social contacts with each other and with their alma mater." This statement, given without the knowledge of solicitation of the sheriff, is looked upon by Jernigan's friends as the most outstanding paign argument yet produced in the fight against the sheriff, since it comes from a body of professional men of high standing in the county, who close contact with the sheriff and his deputy. The statement and the names of the attorney who signed it follow: To Whom It May Concern: We, the undersigned attorneys and members of the Orange County Bar Association do hereby make a statement relative to the conduct of the office of the sheriff of Orange county under the jurisdiction of the present sheriff, Sam Jernigan. As attorneys we have had occasion to be closely in contact with the administration of said office, say that Sheriff Jernigan has maintained during his term of office and now has one of the finest partments in the State of California. This department at all times has rendered courteous attention, efficient and prompt service. Under the supervision of Mr. Jernigan this Department is operated by Cora Kurrie, Ed. French and O. K. Forgy. All of the undersigned who have had occasion to come in contact with the Criminal Department have found Jailor George Boyd, and his capable assistants, Hunter Leach and George Hubbard, always to render prompt, efficient and courteous service and attention, and we commend them on having cleanest, sanitary and best kept jails in California. As head of the Criminal Department, Mr. Jerrick F. W. Howard, a man whose honesty, integrity, efficiency and fearlessness we cannot too highly esteem. The other criminal deputies are on the same high plane with Mr. Howard. We do not want to overlook this opportunity of commending (the Court bailiffs, Mr. Humiston, M. and Mr. Bates) (appointed by Mr. Jernigan) for their faithful, courteous and efficient service rendering Courts and to the members of the Orange County Bar. L. A. West Monte C. Flascus Guss Hagenstein Roy V. Shafer Fred Forgy Clara R. Cushman Leonard Evans B. P. Tarver R. C. Mize Harold A. McCabe Joe C. Burke John Martell L. W. Blodget Thos. L. McFadden Den M. Acras C. B. Diehl O. A. Jacobs B. Z. McKinney F. C. Drumm S. M. Reinhaus Alfred A. Appling J. Parley Smith Chas. D. Swanner James L. Hansen James L. Davis Roland Thompson A. P. Nelson A. M. Drumm Wm. L. Waters Albert Launer H. J. Forgy Franklin West Roger C. Dutton John B. Nichols C. D. Brown Reeves Aylmore M. B. Wellington Charles Martin Morris Caln A. M. Bradley Leroy P. Anderson Z. B. West Geo. A. Parker A. W. Rutan Chris P. Pann John N. Anderson O. W. Humphrey Ira Kroeso Carl M. Helm Wm. J. M. Heinz John Clarkson S. B. Kaufman Geo. F. Holden Millburn G. Harvey G. H. Scott Clyde C. Downing J. F. Conkey R. Y. Williams and George H. Gobar make the following statement concerning sheriff's office: "The civil and court bailiffs are the only deputies I have come in contact with, endorse this letter as to them, not having any knowledge of the other department." ANAHEIM GAZETTE the feature attraction is booked for a pre-release showing it's title cannot be announced. It is said to be a picture following in plot the spirit of Hallowe'en. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Anita Page come to the Fox Anaheim Sunday in Universal's spicy comedy "The Little Accident." Maurice Chevalier is booked for next Monday and Tuesday in his new picture "Play Boy of Paris." The sensational comedy "Up The River" will be seen at the Fox Wednesday and Thursday, November 5th and 6th. Dr. Henry C. Vogt Chiropractic Health Specialist Licensed Palmer Graduate—19 Years' Experience Phone 1223 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. NEW PERFECT SOUND OW PIRCES 35c Balcony 25c Children 10c THURSDAY HARDING THE GOLDEN WEST" Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Saturday from 2:30 P.M. EN "THE SEA GOD" of Courage, Love and Daring The Way of Life By BRUCE BARTON DULL MEN I am getting old enough now so that some of the little acorns which I saw planted are beginning to show up as quite sizeable oaks. For example, there was an office boy in the place where I worked after leaving college. He was not a bright office boy. We did not think that he would ever amount to very much. He did not think so himself. He had none of the Vision which we read about. He just kept on keeping on. Well, the other day I picked up a trade paper, and there was a big photograph of our ex-office boy, and the announcement that he had just been elected president of a rather important company. As years go on, and the business of the country expands, this company will expand with it, for he will be a careful administrator. And some day his associates will give him a dinner and hail him as a great leader, and his picture will be hung in the Board Room. Perhaps you have read Mr. Woodward's biography of General Grant. If you remember that he stood low in his classes at West Point, and was later discharged from the army. When the Civil War broke out he was such a failure that his letter offering his services to his country was not even answered by the War Department. The army was full of more brilliant men. Halleck, for instance, knew all about tactics. In a bad crisis he could tell just what Napoleon would have done. McClellan had a touch of genius, What did Grant have? He had superstition. When he started out on anything he hated to turn back. It applied even to small things. If, when he left the house in the mornings, he found he had forgotten something he never retraced his steps. Always he went forward. And when he came to command armies he did the same thing. Doggedly, ploddingly, but inexorably he pushed ahead. When I was in college, the President said, "Henry Ward Beecher, when a student in Amherst College, stood at... Truth About Sunday Closing — No. 26 Every real character admires the truth. There is nothing political about No. 26 on the November ballot; no money to be made by any person in granting same. Not a thing in it to inspire the sharks or selfish mind to favor No. 26. It persecutes none. Thus often, behind smoke screens, misleading statements are made against the bill. You are a voter read No. 26. Consult with calm honest people the wisdom of No. 26. If you do you will vote "YES" on No. 26. It grants SUNDAY OFF TO 18,000 BARBERS and their families. California and Illinois are the only states who have not, as yet, passed it. If it were a measure that was a blue law, but few would support it. That it reads the way it does is necessary to prevent class legislation. TO NAME ONLY BARBERS WOULD BE SO CONSTRUED. Hence, some second-hand store could be closed, but it exceeds picture shows, all modes of transportation, drug stores, all forms of recreation, legal places of amusement, gas stations, manufacturing of necessity and a thousand and one other things, which is indicated by Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State when he prints at the heading of our bill, "Declaring All Enumerations Not Inclusive," meaning exceptions, although printing many of the exceptions in black and white. Think read and cast a VOTE OF KNOWLEDGE in our request. MASTER BARBERS AND JOURNEY-MEN'S BARBER'S ASSOCIATION Advertisement— It seems to be a common opinion nowadays that what the world lacks is leaders—but how could you expect to develop many with humanity on a diet... VOTE YES on PROPOSITION No. 16 Next Tuesday Modernize California’s Corporation Laws Sponsored by State Bar of California Longer AN A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD URING 1929 the Herdrich Silver Fleet relied 30,000 miles ing to a nation of tire ers just what Silvers will do. We have the same ortowns in stock... size... ready to deunusual mileage We need a few worn tires. For a short time we will trade in your old tires... at full value... for new Silvertowns. Goodrich Silvertowns FOX & CO. GERALD ROSS 8 So. Los Angeles Phone 4525 Phone 3004—New Union Station Center at Palm Anaheim Governor Young and Mayor Rolph, say: VOTE "YES" on NUMBER FIVE MAYOR ROLPH says: "I am glad to recommend Num- VOTE "YES" on NUMBER FIVE OR YOUNG says: probably the soundest retirement measdevised. There can cit to be made up by the state." MAYOR ROLPH says: "I am glad to recommend Number 5 as a constructive measure which will pay the state real dividends in increased efficiency and lowered overhead." (STATE EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ACT) ... Founded on an Employee-Contributory Basis ... 5— ties the overhead of state government by retiring old employees who have for years of efficiency. ties both the state and the employee; every employee is required to participate in a plan of saving to provide for his retirement in later life. tees cash saving to taxpayers of from $700,000 to $800,000 yearly through improvement in efficiency. (This estimate by W. A. Johnstone, President of Service Commission.) No Appropriation - Does Not Increase Taxes "Save and Help Save" ote "YES" on No. 5 (General Election, Nov. 4, 1930)