anaheim-gazette 1932-04-28

59 Men On Trojan Track and Field Squad Includes Champions in 6 of the 14 Events 7 Men in Each of 440, 880, High Jump and Broad Jump, With 6 In Sprints; 90 Percent of Squad from California; Throwing Events Have Few But Well Rounded Entries Interest in track and field sports at the University of Southern California is not limited to a few outstanding stars but involves a large number of athletes. It was revealed when Coach Dean Cromwell announced that 59 men are at present included on the Trojan varsity squad. Approximately 90 per cent of the Southern California track men are from this state. Greatest interest is shown by squad members in the middle distances, jumps and sprints. There are seven men each in the 440, 880, high jump and broad jump and six men in the sprints. The "throwing events"—the shot put, discus and javelin—attract the least number but are well rounded in the quality of the competitors. The Trojans are represented by champions in six of the 14 track and field events exclusive of the relay. Southern California's champions are as follows: Frank Wykoff, I. C. A. A. A., N. C. A. A. and senior national 100-yard dash; Bill Graber, I. C. A. A. A. A. and tied for N. C. A. A. A pole vault; Dick Barber, I. C. A. A. A. A. broad jump; Bob Hall, I. C. 4-A. and N. C. A. A. discus; and Art Woessner, junior national 440-yard dash. Members of the Trojan track varsity squad and their home towns follow: Sprints—Leslie Ball, Long Beach; Graham Berry, Pasadena; Roy Delby, Fullerton; Al Koenig, Huntington Beach; Howard Said, Reseda; Frank Wykoff, Glendale. 440—Edgar Ablowich, Greenville (Tex.); Leon Bastajian, Los Angeles; Bob Dow, Redlands; James McNeill, Earnest Oswald and Bob Reed, Los Angeles; Art Woessner, Redlands; 880—Lyman Beardsley, Reedley; Lloyd Colton and Dave Foore, Los Angeles; Evan Manning, Ashton (Id.); William McGeagh, Los Angeles; Charles Saffell, Ashton; Dick Wahner, Brunswick. Jo; Pete Chlentzos, San Luis Obispo; William Graber, Ontario. High jump—Will Brannan and Claude Coats, Los Angeles; Duncan McNaughton, Vancouver (B. C.); Neil McNeill, Inglewood; James Stewart, Ft. Worth (Tex.; Bob Van Osdel, Compton. Javelin—Kenneth McKenzie, Oxnard; Frank Williamson, Pittsburg (Calif.); Paul. Broad jump—Richard Barber, Long Beach; Oliver Corrie, John Johnson and Harold Mitchell, Los Angeles; Curtis McFadden, Glendale; Spencer Selby, Bakersfield; Paul Van Riper, Gardena; Paul. Fool-Proof Deer Tag Is Adopted Cardboard Form to be Mailed to Game Division; Obviates Complaints The complaint of many deer hunters that the use of cardboard deer tags cause much trouble and in some instances unnecessary arrests will be almost entirely obviated by the state division of fish and game when the 1932 deer season opens. Instead of the old tag, a metal, self-locking tag will be issued to the deer hunters. To this tag will be fastened the regular cardboard form to be mailed to the division. Sprints—Leslie Ball, Long Beach; Graham Berry, Pasadena; Roy Delby, Fullerton; Al Koenig, Huntington Beach; Howard Said, Reseda; Frank Wykoff, Glendale. 440—Edgar Ablowich, Greenville (Tex.); Leon Bastajian, Los Angeles; Bob Dow, Redlands; James McNeill, Earnest Oswald and Bob Reed, Los Angeles; Art Wessner, Redlands, 880—Lyman Beardsley, Reedley; Lloyd Colton and Dave Foore, Los Angeles; Evan Manning, Ashton (Id.); William McGeagh, Los Angeles; Charles Saffell, Ashton; Dick Wehner, Brawley. Mile—Cliff Halstead, Sacramento; Francis Hammatt, Baton Rouge (La.); Richard Learned, Hermosa Beach; Melville Shine, Sausalito. Two-mile—Granville Ashcraft, Culver City; Richard Bonham and Earl Callahan, Los Angeles. High hurdles—Joseph Bills, Long Beach; John Moffat, Santa Ana; William Stokes, Baton Rouge (La.); James Payne, San Bernardino; Albert Vignolo, Los Angeles; Edward "Jeddy" Welsh, Pasadena. Low hurdles—William Carls and William Martin, San Pedro; Norman Paul, Santa Ana; Payne. Shot and discus—Bob Hall, Dallas (Tex.); John Baker, Kingsburg; Hueston Harper and Paul Bateman, Gardena; John Christman, Los Angeles. Pole vault—Marshall Beeman, Armland. KELVINATOR—Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 Sweeping...reductions! > IN SUMMER EXCURSION FARES back east > The greatest travel value offered in years will be provided this summer by Union Pacific excursion fares! beginning May 21 The greatest travel value offered in years will be provided this summer by Union Pacific excursion fares! beginning May 21 Reductions Like These EVERYWHERE Round Trip CHICAGO $90.30 NEW YORK 119.77 PITTSBURGH 104.57 CLEVELAND 99.49 ATLANTA 101.79 MINNEAPOLIS 90.30 WASHINGTON 116.56 ST. LOUIS 85.60 DENVER 67.20 BOSTON 126.85 And many others! Fares quoted are from Los Angeles. Similar reductions from other Southern California points. SUMMER EXCURSIONS to NATIONAL PARKS begin JUNE 1 Outstanding travel value over the Overland Route. Inexpensive side trips enable you to visit Hoover Dam, Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks. All trains via Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra rail fare. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone 8519 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave, and Telegraph Road Telephone ANgeus 6509 or Montehelle 841 Was His Father Kidnapped? Ralph Max Blair of Seattle, shown here with his wife and children, says that he is really the son of Charlie Ross, the boy who was kidnapped at Germantown, Pennsylvania, in 1874 and never found. The man known as Gustave Blair, Ralph Blair's father, was really Charlie Ross, he claims. Gas Tax Shows Better Outlook Revenue for March $113,657 More Than for Same Month Year Ago; Gain 3.4 Percent Former Resident of Anaheim Is Mourned Friends of Mrs. Lulu B. Wood, 71, who died at her home in Visalia, California, ten days ago, this week mourned her passing. She was the mother of Cal. F. Wood, well known in Anaheim. She came with her husband, Joshua James Wood, and three sons from Indiana to Anaheim in 1893, where the tax figures are a reliable Gas Tax Shows Better Outlook Revenue for March $113,657 More Than for Same Month Year Ago; Gain 3.4 Percent If gasoline tax figures are a reliable index, California has "turned the corner" in the depression and better-times may soon be expected. This was revealed recently by Fred E. Stewart of Oakland, member of the state board of equalization for the second district, when he announced that gasoline taxes for March, 1932 would be $113,657.26 more than the corresponding taxes for March, 1931, marking a gain of 3.4%. "The significance of this increase becomes evident," said Stewart, "when we realize that the gasoline taxes for February, 1932 showed a loss of 11.14% when contrasted with February a year ago. This marked improvement in consumption of motor vehicle fuel must mean that better business conditions exist gains in the future." Gratified by Showing "Ordinarily, we do not expect a material variation between gasoline sales in the months of February and March because California climate makes possible use of automotive equipment during the two months without any substantial difference. Therefore, we must attribute the fact that the March tax is 15.09% greater than the February tax to improved business conditions. "Statistics of this kind afford the safest barometer for measurement of the financial stride of the state and the state board of equalization is greatly gratified at the favorable deductions which may be made from its assessment rolls. We do not believe that they indicate a merely transient improvement because there have been no unusual market conditions to influence the trend of the sales." Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science Churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from the Psalms: "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in his heart." "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science Churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from the Psalms: "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sittteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. . . For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the ungodly shall perish." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, presents one of the religious tenets of Christian Science: "We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts." Santa Ana School Tax Is Cut Drastically Santa Ana's drastic move to cut taxes will slash 30 cents from the high school and 10 cents from the elementary school rate, following action of the school board late last week. The junior college rate will remain the same, leaving the school taxes at $1.16 as against the $1.56 assessed last year. Discovery Pleases Anaheim Realty Men Members of the Anaheim realty board this week pointed with pride to its recent discovery that less than two percent of the farm lands sold in the Anaheim district last year resulted from foreclosures. Reports of the finding were presented at the regular luncheon meeting. Change In Bank Taxes Looming It to Governor Rolph By State Equalization Board Is Favorable California will be able to impose and more lucrative bank taxes introduced in Congress by Senator Norbeck of South Dakota law according to a report just to Governor James Rolph Jr., by the board of equalization. E. Stewart of Oakland, member equalization board, and Dixwellice, its secretary, have recently held from Washington. D. C., they attended congressional hearings on bank tax legislation. The board is based upon their opinion. State Loss Is Big The report to the Governor, Stew Pierce say that Senator Nelson made it to satisfy the congressionaltees that California is unable to adequately revenue from its presided over banks "according to or by" their net income. They point out that state funds by banks and deceased 766,000 under the old law in $554,000. In 1929 when the new time effective, also shown that while the tax increased somewhat it was only in 1931 as contrasted with the tax of more than $5,000,000. Method not been changed. Stewart and Pierce were greatly impressed by the attitude of the national committee and feel that an excellent prospect for pas- Now That FLORSHEIM SHOES Cost Less If you haven't been wearing Florsheims, start now and enjoy America's smartest quality shoe. 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An electric clock will run for eight years. A 60-watt lamp will burn for three hundred and twenty hours. Every day is dollar day so far as your electric service is concerned. Southern California Edison Company Ltd.