anaheim-gazette 1932-09-08

CITY PREPARES FOR GIGANTIC BIRTHDAY FETE (Continued from page 1) tary George Reid of the chamber of commerce believes the plan feasible, since co-operation of a number of service clubs and organizations in the city have backed the scheme. If the parade is held, it will begin promptly at 10 o'clock Friday morning, to be followed at 11 o'clock by dedication of the site for the historic marker of the north gate for the original Anaheim located at the southwest corner of Los Angeles and North streets. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and J. H. Whitaker are in charge of the dedicatory program for the installation of a marker to signify the place where an entrance through the willow wall that encircled the city was located. This site is expected to become one of the landmarks of California. From the site of the entrance, old timers will go to the city park where they will be guests of F. A. Yungbluth, pioneer merchant who will serve coffee, cream and sugar to those picnicing. At 1:30 o'clock the old grist mill will be unveiled at the city park, with Mrs. H. A. Easton, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mayor Fred Koesel in charge of the program. The grist mill stones recently were found under the Nagel-Gohres Lumber company establishment on South Lemon street, and presented to the city. At 2 o'clock the Diamond Jubilee program will be held at the city park, with John Steven McGroarty, noted California historian and author of the famous "Mission Play," will be the chief speaker. Fayette Lewis, well known member of a pioneer family of Anaheim but now a resident of Los Angeles, will have charge of the program. Out-of-Town Guests After this program visitors and residents will be welcomed at the Pioneer house, which is maintained by Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Many keep- Joe Bushard Is Leader at Troy Anaheim Youth Takes Part In Welcoming U. S. C. Freshmen Joe Bushard of Anaheim, president of the Trojan Knights, honorary junior and senior service organization at the University of Southern California, was named among student leaders at U. S. C. who participated in the freshman week program which started on the Trojan campus, Wednesday, Sept. 7. With the Trojan Knights, Squires, Amazons, and Blue Key representing the campus service bodies, interfraternity and pan-helenic officers extending the welcome of S. C. fraternities and sororities, and with Orville Mohler heading, the group of student presidents of the 20 schools and colleges, incoming freshmen were warmly greeted as they enter the Halls of Troy for their first day at college. For three days the neophytes will be busy with entrance examinations, registration, conferences with deans and advisers, assemblies, and social functions before the upperclassmen return to the campus. Classes start on September 12. President R. B. von KleinSmid welcomed the new students to the Trojan institution collectively and personally at a special assembly, Wednesday with an address "Ideals For the New Day." Following a reception in the president's suite they will be the guests of the general alumni association and cooperating groups at a luncheon to be held in the physical education building. Youngster Injured In Auto Accident When the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mechom of Yorba Linda Monday ran out from behind parked machines on Highland avenue he was knocked down and slightly injured by the machine driven by W. C. Sharpe of 212 West Maple avenue, At 2 o'clock the Diamond Jubilee program will be held at the city park, with John Steven McGroarty, noted California historian and author of the famous "Mission Play," will be the chief speaker. Fayette Lewis, well known member of a pioneer family of Anaheim but now a resident of Los Angeles, will have charge of the program. Out-of-Town Guests After this program visitors and residents will be welcomed at the Pioneer house, which is maintained by Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Many keepsakes and relics of Anaheim in her early days will be found at the Pioneer house. Rev. William Addison Brown, in charge of the "home-coming night" program, suggests that all families of the city have as their guests pioneers or former residents of the city. If these are not obtainable, get out-of-town guests to come here and enjoy the celebration, which will be resumed at 8 o'clock Friday evening on Center between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. The program will be an all-German affair, commemorating the group which colonized here. Closing speeches will be made in front of the site of the old adobe house to which the first bride of the city came. The program officially closes Sunday when special services will feature "Straight ahead to a brighter, bigger, better Anaheim." Throughout the jubilee celebration whistles will be blown at 7 p.m., first group of seven blasts, followed by five sharp blasts, to signify "seventy-five," the age of Anaheim. Stripe Disease Injures Barley Infection Ranges Up To 56 Percent In Orange County Fields By W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor The two diseases of barley causing the greatest losses in field to growers in the county are stripe disease and covered smut. Their prevalence throughout the barley growing sections appears to be quite general. Infection of the fields may range from nothing to as high as 56 percent, which was observed in one field this spring. Stripe disease is caused by a mold-like fungus, which multiplies by means of microscopic spores. It is not definitely known whether the disease spreads by spores carried on the outside of the seed or whether the spores enter the floral parts, germinate, and grow into the seed where the fungus becomes dormant until the seed is sown. The plant may be attacked and killed. Youngster Injured In Auto Accident When the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mechom of Yorba Linda Monday ran out from behind parked machines on Highland avenue he was knocked down and slightly injured by the machine driven by W. C. Sharpe of 212 West Maple avenue, Fullerton, the driver reported to police. The youngster received slight abrasions, was given emergency treatment at the Fullerton hospital, and taken to his home. Mohler To Start Games This Year Elusive Quarterback at S. C. Backed Up By Good Reserves With Orv Mohler already virtually assured by Coach Howard Jones of the starting quarterback job on the University of Southern California eleven this fall, S. C. is certain to have unusual strength at this position. Seven other candidates will be in the running to back up Orv this fall in the coveted signal-calling spot. Besides Mohler, Troy's head man will have Homer, Griffith, Jimmy Owens and Willard Brouse of the varsity reserves Irvine Warburton, Al Reboin and Haskell Wotkyns of the freshmen and Garland Matthews of the Spartans out for this position. Mohler's head team direction and his dashing, weaving ball carrying make him an ideal man for the quarterback job, which Jones has no hesitation in saying is the most important position on one of his teams. Besides being the brains of the eleven, the Jones quarterback is the back man in every formation and consequently must be a triple threat star. He does most of the ball carrying, passing and kicking, and to stop the Trojans the opponents have to concentrate on Troy's quarterback. As a sophomore two years ago, Orv shared the job with Marsh Duffield while last season he alternated with Gus Shaver who moved to fullback when Orv went in the game. In this, his senior year, Mohler is to be given the starting call and with his past experience and the ability he has shown, he has an excellent chance to follow in the footsteps of Mort Kaer, Morley Drury and Shaver as a Trojan All-American quarter. The former Alhambra high school boy at 23 years of age will be the oldest general alumni association and cooperating groups at a luncheon to be held in the physical education building. Registration for college is expected mark of 671 maiden. Late last weekceived 300 transfer them, indicating rollment this year second semester. Five new course term. Aeronautics in elementary meteorology, aliens and navigation course in mainteance hauling of aircraft time in this course credit toward academic license. U. merce. The co-founder Frank Fred Peterson. “Principles of and “first aid,” signed primarily majors, will be required. A semester co-writing of term by Otis LeRoss course on the CA semester course by the state Dr. Mabel Myrmedical section year. There are more popular classes. 20-30 Men's Diamond Members of evening heard of the Anaheim explain in celebration seventy-fifth anniversary was initiated and chairman of plans for entering proposed jubilee Three candidate expense account maries with Courier Superior Judge $738.53; Superior spent $897.68; date W.C. Jerome expended $178.14 throughout the barley growing sections appears to be quite general. Infection of the fields may range from nothing to as high as 56 percent, which was observed in one field this spring. Stripe disease is caused by a mold-like fungus, which multiplies by means of microscopic spores. It is not definitely known whether the disease spreads by spores carried on the outside of the seed or whether the spores enter the floral parts, germinate, and grow into the seed where the fungus becomes dormant until the seed is sown. The plant may be attacked and killed when young or may grow to maturity. Kernels produced on diseased plants are usually shrivelled and contain no starch. The disease causes long striped-like blotches on the leaves, which are at first straw-colored, later turning to a purplish brown until the leaves die, when the stripes become blackish brown. Matured stalks of diseased plants are purplish brown and sometimes covered with a whitish bloom. At this stage the leaves have a characteristic shredded appearance due to the disintegration of connecting tissue. Little experimental information is available as to its control because of the difficulty of securing artificial infection. However, from test plot trials conducted last year at the University Farm at Davis and in the field, some promise of control appears with the use of certain compounds. In four plots averaging 10.6 percent infection in the untreated plot, but one-tenth of one percent was evident in the plots treated with Ceresan at the rate of three ounces to the 100 pounds of seed. Those plots treated with copper carbonate at the rate of three ounces to the 100 pounds of seed showed nineteenths of one percent infection. While the results indicate that the use of these compounds are effective in reducing stripe disease, the data is still too meager to make it possible to draw conclusions. Investigations in the control of covered smut of barley have progressed further so that definite recommendations can be made. Briefly they consist of the planting of seed free of smut galls and thoroughly treating the seed each year with copper carbonate, using it at the rate of six ounces per sack. As a sophomore two years ago, Orv shared the job with Marsh Duffield while last season he alternated with Gus Shaver who moved to fullback when Orv went in the game. In this his senior year, Mohler is to be given the starting call and with his past experience and the ability he has shown, he has an excellent chance to follow in the footsteps of Mort Kaer, Morley Drury and Shaver as a Trojan All-American quarter. The former Alhambra high school boy at 23 years of age will be the oldest man on the Trojan eleven. At present he weighs 169 pounds, but in training will probably get down to his usual 163. He is 5 feet, 10½ inches in height, and the hardest hitting man in the country for his size. Griffith, who was a reserve at both quarter and full as a sophomore last season, is destined to be a valuable man at Southern California for the next two years. He is the husky, driving Shaver-type of quarter and is an excellent passer and a good kicker. He weighed 175 last year but has put on ten pounds since then and will have the power for line smashing this season. "Cotton" Warburton will be about the fastest thing in a football suit in the West this year and the head man is already working out plans to make use of his speed. In his final freshman game of last season, played against the U. C. L. A. babes, Warburton turned what mgjht have been a close contest into a rout by his speed and passing ability. He passed to Al Reboin for the first touchdown, ran back two punts for scores and made a fourth touchdown from scrimmage, leading the Trobabes to a 27 to 6 victory. He is small but mighty, being 5:6 in height and 148 in weight, but his midget stature just adds to his elusiveness as a ball packer. He is 20 and from San Diego high school. Reboin played left half on the 1931 frosh eleven because Coach Francis Tappaan had no blocking backs outside of Cal Clemens, but the Santa Ana boy is naturally equipped for quarterbacking. He has tremendous drive for his 165 pounds and is shifty in an open field. Ready for Great Speedboat Race at Detroit Kaye Don, famed English speedman, is back in the U. S. and tuning up a new "Miss England" boat for the great Harmsworth Trophy race at Detroit, September 3. Photos show Gar Wood, left, champion American defender, as host to Kaye Don aboard Miss America X. Inserts, demonstration run of Gar Wood's boat—and close-up of Don the challenger. Junior College Enrollment High Indications Point to New Mark During Second Semester Registration at the Fullerton junior college is expected to about equal the mark of 671 made last year. Late last week the college had received 300 transcripts and evaluated 225 Awards Are Given Swimmers 615 Lessons In Three Months Aids Hundreds to Learn Aquatic Art Beginners' awards in swimming were presented to 156 pupils, swimmers' buttons to 62, junior life saving emblems to 14, and senior life saving emblems to 3 for a total of 295 awards "Substance" Topic For Lesson-Sermon "Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which dureth unto everlasting life, which Son of man shall give unto you; him hath God the Father sealed." The words of Christ Jesus constitute Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon "Substance" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston Mass. One of the Scriptual selections includes the verses regarding Christ Jesus from John vi: "And when even was now come, his disciples went down unto the sea, and entered into a ship and went over the sea toward Capernaum. And it was now dark, and Jesus was not come to them. And the sea arose by reason of a great wind that blew. So when they had rowed about five and twenty or thirty feet longs, they see Jesus walking on the sea, and drawing night unto the shore and they were afraid. But he sailed unto them. It is 1; be not afraid." A passage from "Science and Heal with Key to the Scriptures," by Mr. Baker Eddy, says: "God never ordained a material law to annul the spiritual law. Jesus walked on the way fed the multitude, healed the sick, raised the dead in direct opposition to material laws." Extensive Alternation At Anaheim Fo Alterations of the Fox Anaheim theatre, authorized by a permit which estimates the cost at $600, were underway this week. The ticket office is being moved to the front of the proper line, and the doors are being re-located. Additional permits to be issued later for installation of new heating and ventilating systems. REPORTS CUSHION STOLE While he was playing ball at Anaheim city park, somebody stole cushion from his parked automobile. Enrollment High Indications Point to New Mark During Second Semester Registration at the Fullerton junior college is expected to about equal the mark of 671 made last year. Late last week the college had received 300 transcripts and evaluated them, indicating a possible record enrollment this year, especially during the second semester. Five new courses are added this term. Aeronautics 2ab and 3ab, courses in elementary principles of aircraft meteorology, air transportation problems and navigation and a laboratory course in maintenance, repair and overhauling of aircraft engines. Laboratory time in this course may be used as credit toward aircraft master mechanical's license. U.S. department of commerce. The courses will be taught by Frank Fred Peterson. "Principles of physical education" and "first aid," semester courses designed primarily for physical education majors, will be given by Glenn Lewis. A semester course in preparation and writing of term papers will be offered by Otis LeRoss. He will also teach a course on the Constitution of the U.S., a semester course required for graduation by the state board of education. Dr. Mabel Myers will teach the premedical section of zoology lab this year. There are several sections of the more popular classes. 20-30 Members Hear of Diamond Jubilee Plans Members of the 20-30 club Tuesday evening heard Secretary George Real of the Anaheim chamber of commerce explain the purposes and programs arranged in celebration of Anaheim's seventy-fifth anniversary. Jack Lahn was initiated and Ray LaFont appointed chairman of a committee to study plans for entering a club float in the proposed jubilee parade September 16. Three Candidates File Expense Items Three candidates this week filed their expense accounts for the August Lahmies with County Clerk J. M Bache Superior Judge H. G. Ames spent $738.53; Superior Judge James L. M spent $897.68; and Supervisor Candidate W.-C. Jerome of the first district expended $178.14, they stated. Given Swimmers 615 Lessons In Three Months Aids Hundreds to Learn Aquatic Art Beginners' awards in swimming were presented to 156 pupils, 'swimmers' buttons to 62, junior life saving emblems to 14, and senior life saving emblems to 3 for a total of 225 awards between June 14 and September 3 at the Anaheim city plunge. Instructress Mildred Staples announces. In that period 615 swimming lessons were given for an average of 205 a month. The last class closed Saturday with awards going as follows: Beginners' buttons, Ray Merritt, Keith Burdick, Ruth Loitz, William Loitz, Thomas Sutton, Lois Merritt, Robert Heinz, Emma Anton, Betty Ann Zimmer, Tony Anton, Betty Ann Horner, Sue Taylor, Janet Taylor, Dean Narith, Mrs. Dana Waynick; swimmers' buttons, Wilbur Stephan, Douglas Allan, Tiny Bourquin, Virginia Neal, Monte McColloms, Jean McKim, Cleone Patterson, Mrs. E. W. Quimby, Mrs. G. B. Greder; advanced swimmers' buttons, Carolyn Neal, Billy Shippee, Ernest Engel, Nancy Ganahl, Katherine Quimby. Junior life saving emblems, Jack Shaw, Mylet Porter, Robert Hill; Senior life saving emblem, Roy Hill. Baby Specialist at Clinic September 13 Dr. Joseph Robinson, child specialist will visit the baby clinic in the city hall welfare department Tuesday, September 13. Mrs. Mona Price announced this week. There are about a thousand practicing farmers in New York City. EOR GOOD—Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPER-HANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 File Expense Items Three candidates this week filed their expense accounts for the August tribunaries with County Clerk J. M. Back Superior Judge H. G. Ames spent $738.53; Superior Judge James L. M. spent $897.68; and Supervisor Candidate W..C. Jerome of the first district expended $178.14. they stated. "Do come over!" FRIENDS who are linked by telephone have good times. Southern California Telephone Company Collins Thanks Voters For Aid Says Assurance of Support Always Will Be Source of Inspiration District Attorney, Sam L. Collins, of Orange County, Successful candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Nineteenth District, issued the following statement to the press of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties: "Returns indicate clearly that I have won the republican nomination for congress in the nineteenth district. I am deeply and humbly thankful for the expression of preference and confidence by the Republican party. "The loyal support given me will always be a source of inspiration, and should I be elected in this district I will not forget the interests of those who stand for the things I stand for. I wish to thank particularly the women workers who supported my candidacy and who worked so valiantly for me. "I stand now, as I have stood, for a tariff to protect our citrus industry. I stand now for a tariff to protect our oil workers against the disaster that the flooding of this country by foreign oil has brought about in the petroleum business. I am still determined to support drastic economy. I am emphatic in my stand that the rights of labor be protected. "As the campaign continues, I intend to discuss national issues. In the meantime, I express again my appreciation to all who aid our cause in any way. The newspapers of the district were very kind to me and their assurance of support in the November elections is inspiring. I will conduct a clean campaign and invite all my republican partisans to join me in it." GRID SEASON OPENS SATURDAY University of Southern California's football candidates will have a double workout when practice opens this Sat- Electricity is Cheap! Each Year Brings Added Uses for Electricity without Added COST! Note the number of electric appliances you have added to your home since 1921... Radio, surely. Probably an electric refrigerator. Perhaps an electric range, an electric washer, an electric ironer, an electric clock, and ever so many minor electric conveniences, such as percolators, toaster, etc. NOTE THE NUMBER OF electric appliances you have added to your home since 1921... Radio, surely. Probably an electric refrigerator. Perhaps an electric range, an electric washer, an electric ironer, an electric clock, and ever so many minor electric conveniences, such as percolators, toaster, etc. Yet the average 1932 electric bill is about the same that it was in 1921. Each year brings added uses for electricity with slight added cost, because Edison has consistently reduced its rates to enable every home to enjoy all these increased advantages. Your electrical dollar today buys nearly twice as much electricity as it did in 1921; electricity offers you two and three times as much service, and yet the average electrical bill for every purpose now is not much greater than you paid for lights alone in 1910. Electricity is cheap; use more of it. Edison Lighting Rates Reduced 42% Since 1921 General living costs are well below their high peak of 1921, but they are still 40% higher than in 1914. But Edison lighting rates are 40% lower than in 1914, and since 1921 these rates have been reduced 42%. Your dollar now buys twice as much electricity for all household uses as it did in 1921!