anaheim-gazette 1931-02-12

Foreign Trade Week At Anaheim Clubs Speakers Will Be Heard at Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Meetings Next Week BIG WEEK OF EDUCATION Sixty-Five Meetings Will Be Held In Fifty Cities The most complete Foreign Trade Week program that has ever been prepared for the south part of the state has been announced by F. A. Sumpton executive chairman of the Foreign Trade Week committee for Southern California. Sixty-five meetings will be held in fifty Southern California cities, including ten major meetings scheduled for Los Angeles. Speakers well grounded in the subject of foreign trade have been provided for the programs of Foreign Trade Week, February 16 to 22, both for the major meetings and for those held in other Southern California cities by a speakers committee headed by Russell M. MacLennan, a director of the Advertising Club of Los Angeles. Three of these meetings will be held in Anaheim by the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and the Lions Club. Foreign Trade Minded Indications now point to an aggregate attendance of more than 500,000. This means that more than one-half million people in Southern California have become thoroughly "foreign trade minded," and is a safe indication that this added interest will be reflected in export gains in the next year. The major meetings will start at 11 a.m. next Monday, February 16, with the formal opening of the International Commercial Museum in the Exhibit hall of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, featuring an elaborate exhibit of the Mexican Government transferred from the recent International Beth Walker Cabin At Camp Osceola County Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Make Up Schedule of Camping Dates for Next Summer The Orange County Y. M. C. A. secretaries, at a meeting held in Anaheim a few days ago, worked out a schedule for the summer campers who are to occupy Camp Osceola during the coming summer. The camp will be opened by the Anaheim and Orange Pioneer and older organizations on June 16, who will occupy the camp for two weeks. The Schedule The schedule then to follow will be: June 30 to July 14—Fullerton older boys' groups. July 14 to 28—Santa Ana Pioneer age and older. July 28 to August 7—Fullerton younger boys. August 7 to 14—Orange County Friendly Indians. August 14 to 21—Orange County Girl Reserves. August 21 to 28—Orange county family camp. August 28 to Sept. 4—Southern California Hi-Y training camp. During the spring vacation construction work will be done on the Beth Walker Memorial Hospital. The Girl Reserves of Orange county have raised funds for the hospital cabin which is to be a memorial to Miss Walker. The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian Church entertained 125 guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Friday evening, the occasion being a silver offering program for the Beth Walker Memorial Cabin, a new feature of Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. Fire Institute February 20 and 21 The second rural fire institute to be held by the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, is to be held at the University of California at Los Angeles, February 20 to 21, according to announcement from the Farm Advisor's office. Woodbridge Metcalf extension forester, says attendance in excess of that at the first institute is expected. Speakers at Luncheons This will be followed by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce manufacturers luncheon, with J. A. H. Kerr, president of the Los Angeles Chamber, presiding. Brice M. Mace, western representative of the United States Department of Commerce, will be the principal speaker, taking as his subject "Los Angeles and Pacific Area Markets." At noon on Friday, February 17, R. J. Cromle, publisher of the Vancouver Sun, will be the guest speaker talking on "World Trade Outlook." The following day at noon, there will be a joint luncheon at the Los Angeles City Club, P. A. O'Farrell, International writer and speaker, will talk on "The World and Its Money," reservations being open to the public. Harbor Day Flesta Meetings to which the general public is invited, besides the opening luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, and at the City Club, will be an afternoon meeting and round-table session of the Pacific Area Trade Convention at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and the Harbor Day celebration at Los Angeles Harbor on Saturday, February 21. The Harbor Day flesta, under the auspices of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce and cooperating organizations, will be the most elaborate ever held in the harbor district, including free boat rides through the entire harbor district; the opening of the fifth Annual Midwinter Regatta; public inspection of the new Ford plant and other important harbor industries; public inspection of all ocean passenger liners in port on that day; a public demonstration of boats in operation; visits to the shipyards; a view of Fort McArthur; a visit to the canneries and fish harbors and an aerial exhibition. Spencers Attend L. A. Conference B. F. Spencer, owner of the Spencer Store on West Center street, and his son, M. F. Spencer, this week were enthused over the sales campaign recently inaugurated by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, of which the local store is representative for this district. They Spencers Attend L. A. Conference B. F. Spencer, owner of the Spencer Store on West Center street, and his son, M. F. Spencer, this week were enthused over the sales campaign recently inaugurated by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, of which the local store is representative for this district. They attended the sales conference held Monday evening in Los Angeles, where F. S. Green, trade manager of the Milwaukee district of the manufacturing company, was principal speaker. Plans for the year include advertising in newspapers in 81 cities, increased number of dealers meetings, and other details of the 1931 campaign. "We were informed that a complete manufacturing plant, to make everything necessary in the plate glass trade, will be made at Santa Ana as the result of recent enlargements of the original plans for the Orange county plant," B. F. Spencer stated Tuesday. 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 February 16, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: February 16—"Walnut Question Box." M. H. Kimball, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. February 17—"The Fire Prevention School." Spence Turner, Forester and Fire Warden, Los Angeles County. February 18—"Production of Mint in Kern County." L. A. Burtch, Agricultural Commissioner, Kern County. February 19—"State Division of Forestry in Southern California." Walter H. Coupe, Deputy State Forester. February 20—"Breeds of Rabbitts Best Suited for Commercial Purposes Under Western Conditions." Judge George Green, Rabbit Producer. February 21—"Citrus Institute." H. J. Wilder, Farm Advisor, San Bernardino County. Fire Institute February 20 and 21 The second rural fire institute to be held by the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, is to be held at the University of California at Los Angeles, February 20 to 21, according to announcement from the Farm Advisor's office. Woodbridge Metcalf extension forester, says attendance in excess of that at the first institute is expected. The State Division of Forestry, the United States Forest Service, and the Los Angeles Forestry Department will cooperate with Metcalf and J. P. Fairbank, extension specialist in agricultural engineering, in giving the program. Eight official tank truck equipments have been promised, and several manufacturers of fire equipment have signified their intention of displaying new machinery. All the sessions will be held in Royce Hall auditorium. M. B. Pratt, state forester, will speak on the 1930 fire record in California. Members of the University of California staff who are to appear on the program include Metcalf, Fairbank and Prof. Roy Balner of the Agricultural Engineering Division, College of Agriculture. Representatives of the three organizations cooperating, of the Los Angeles schools and related agencies, will also appear. A dinner will be given on Friday night in Kerckhoff Hall. On Saturday the second annual meeting of the Southern California Association of Foresters and Fire Wardens will be held at Catalina Island, to last until Tuesday. "500" CLUB The "500" club met on Tuesday with Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and were entertained with a delicious 1 o'clock lunchoon and an afternoon of bridge. The first prize for high score was won by Mrs. Homer Ames. The second by Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Mrs. Ames will entertain at the next meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs. Jos. Carroll, Mrs. E. Borchert, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. D. A. Singleton, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. L. A. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Mrs. R. McFadden, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Sophie Rimpau. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Missing Women Are Younger Than Men According to records kept by Capitol W. C. "Butch" Allen, head of the Los Angeles Police Missing Persons Bureau, most women who disappear are between 18 and 24 years of age, while more men vanish between the ages of 35 and 44. Allen's annual report for the fiscal year ended revealed that 199 women between 18 and 24 years of age and 150 men between 35 and 44 years disappeared in Los Angeles. The total number of adults officially listed as missing was 2837. Of this number, 2002 were located. Persons under 18 years of age reported missing totaled 1725, with 143 reported located. Because relatives have failed to notice of Foreign Trade Week; upper right, ocean freighter in Los Angeles Harbor; lower right, Loading exports for foreign markets; inset, F. A. Sumpton, executive chair-committee for Southern California. WHIPPING POST FAVORED Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church, is an advocate for the return of the whipping post as a means of checking lawlessness. "I've been for the whipping post for a long time," the Rev. Freeman said, in addressing more than 300 diners at the bin eola etaries. "Theodore Roosevelt was for it, and if we had adopted it long ago, we would have much less trouble today." Dr. Freeman said he favored birth control and added that many criminals "had no business to be born at all." Will Rogers says he went to Texas to help the Democrats. Why don't he WHIPPING POST FAVORED Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church, is an advocate for the return of the whipping post as a means of checking lawlessness. "I've been for the whipping post for a long time," the Rev. Freeman said, in addressing more than 200 diners at the First Methodist Church there recently. "Theodore Roosevelt was for it, and if we had adopted it long ago, we would have much less trouble today." Dr. Freeman said he favored birth control and added that many criminals "had no business to be born at all." Will Rogers says he went to Texas to help the Democrats. Why don't he go to Pennsylvania where they need help? DUST AND DIRT DISAPPEARS--- Sanitary Rug Cleaning almost magically from rugs and carpets cleansed by our sanitary methods. Once-beautiful colors and patterns of dull, drab-looking floor coverings become again resplendent in all their former charm. More attractive-looking floors are thus assured . . . at a cost that is most inexpensive. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS CASH AND CARRY ELDO B.WEST OR DELIVER —PLANT— 930 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2405 —BRANCH— 109 South Palm St. Anaheim WE PASS IT ON WE PASS IT ON Lower prices from the manufacturer bring price reductions to you! Prices are lower... manufacturing costs are less... Our recent purchase of ranges from the Roper Corporation was on the basis of lower quotations than we have had for many years. It is a pleasure to pass this reduction in prices on to our customers... without delay. NOW... ROPER RANGES... AT LOWER PRICES This 1931 price reduction applies to every model of Roper range shown on our sales floor. Make your selection NOW. Thrifty buyers will appreciate these bargains. Easy Terms. Small Payments. Credit for Your Old Stove SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY For Easier Housekeeping • Tune in KFI • Wednesdays 10 A.M. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 12, 1981 Women Are Faster Than Men to records kept by Capt. H. Allen, head of the Los Missing Persons Bureau, who disappear are between ages of age, while more men then the ages of 35 and 44. Annual report for the fiscal ended revealed that 192 men 18 and 24 years of age, between 35 and 44 years, in Los Angeles. Number of adults officially missing was 2837. Of this were located. Under 18 years of age re-totaled 1725, with 1430 lost. Latives have failed to notice the bureau, many persons are still listed officially as missing when in reality they have been located. Capt. Allen said. One of the greatest aids in locating missing persons is newspaper publicity. Allen said, "Tips" received from newspaper reporters who saw pictures or descriptions of persons sought have helped solve hundreds of baffling cases. Allen reported. SALVATION ARMY MEETING The annual advisors' conference of the Salvation Army will bring together more than 150 active workers of the Army and its advisory boards at Santa Ana on Feb. 20. Delegations from sixteen corps over Southern California will attend the sessions, to be held in Ebell hall. BANK USES BLACK BLOOTERS Black blotters to foil forgers is the latest device employed by the Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco. Following an unusual number of recent forgery attempts, detectives saw a man take several blotters from one of the public writing sites and leave the bank with them. Upon examining the blotters scattered about the bank, the officers discovered that new contained the signatures of prominent depositors and inferred that by holding the blotters before a mirror the would-be forgers were able to make fairly accurate copies of the names. Substitution of "forgery-proof" black, for the previously used lighter hued blotters, was immediately instituted. 4th Anniversary SALE One Fourth - One Third - One Half off on all Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 25% OFF on all up and Wrist Bulova, Waltham, Garland, Winton and American off on all Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 25% OFF on all p and Wrist Watches Bulova, Waltham, Garland, Winton and American Boy Special 8-day Strike Clock $7.75 25% OFF on any Diamonds cept Bluebird 25% OFF on all Wedding Rings, unset or with Diamonds All Novelty Jewelry Beads, Bags, Crystals, Vanities at 33 1/3% OFF In the Jewelry Business Since 1895 Wiseman Jewelers W. Center St. Anaheim GAAAHAM ANNOUNCES NEW PRICES—$190 to $400 LOWER ON REMARKABLE NEW MODELS Today—Graham presents new Special Sixes and new Eights—with unusual improvements and refinements—outstanding in their new beauty and in the luxury of their appointments. Most remarkable of these improvements is the Graham Synchro-Silent Four-Speed Transmission, with new silent gear-shift, bringing a delightful smoothness and ease to driving such as you have never experienced before. We want you to see and drive these new Sixes and Eights—surprising even to those familiar with previous Graham value—and to enjoy this newest motoring thrill. Raymond & Snyder 1. Los Angeles St. GRAHAM SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim