anaheim-gazette 1932-10-20

Trojans Pay 68% Stadium Receipts U. S. C. Lists $667,582.70 For Rental; S. C.-Stanford Game Drew Biggest 1931 Crowd A report forwarded to county supervisors and city council by Comptroller Henry Bruce of the University of Southern California showed that during 1931, '30, '29 and '28 a total of 1,500,000 people paid to see the Trojans challenge and defend national and Pacific coast football honors in Olympic stadium. This figure equals the combined population of Boston, Mass., Louisville, Ky and Milwaukee, Wis., or 200,000 more than the population of Los Angeles, according to last census figures. "During the last eight years the gross amount of rentals and expenses charged for the use of Olympic stadium totals $989,034.38, and of this amount the University of Southern California has paid $667,582.70, more than 68 per cent," according to Comptroller Bruce's report. "Other attractions have contributed $193,609.07, 19 per cent; candy concessions, $77,500, eight per cent, and U. C. L. A., $51,496.24, five per cent. Candy concession receipts were augmented by Trojan games as were the 1931 and 1930 rentals paid by U. C. L. A., resulting from its two games with the Trojans. "The University of Southern California during the last five years, including this year, has scheduled seven of the nine or 10 Trojan games to be played in Olympic stadium. This leaves a total of eight Saturday and two holidays which have been and are available for other sports attractions during the annual gridiron season. "The average season paid attendance during the last four years to Trojan football games in Olympic stadium has averaged more than 355,000 people. The Trojan football schedule usually includes nine or 10 games each season, seven of which have been played in Olympic stadium before an average of" Starts Health Campaign Health projects carried on by 4-H club members have aroused an interest in child welfare in rural sections which has long been sought by leaders in thought on human improvement. It has been a trite saying that while farm people did everything to improve their livestock they gave little or no thought to the improvement of their own bodies and health. Now there are many signs that rural communities are awakening to the opportunities for making life better through the practice of proper habits of health and nutrition. Rural women's clubs have of late been giving this subject attention. The greatest opportunity for getting results in his line is in the children during their growing years. Organized programs are now under consideration in many communities to carry on child improvement. Harrison county, Iowa, is about to undertake such a program, and it is the first one of its kind on a county scale in the state, although the 4-H health programs and demonstrations, also the state aid for mothers, has done a great work to show Iowa people the way to better living. The Harrison county campaign was launched recently at a meeting in which details of the plan were explained. Mrs. Arlene Van Cleve, county superintendent of schools, is in charge since the work will be carried on in connection with rural schools. Studies of health and growth of rural children in the state by county doctors, nurses and other specialists, show that for a small effort on the part of the individual, and little expense, marked improvements can be effected in the human machine. Proper attention to teeth may save the loss of the use of natural teeth early in life, and actually ward off diseases which are believed... this year, has scheduled seven of the nine or 10 Trojan games to be played in Olympic stadium. This leaves a total of eight Saturday and two holidays which have been and are available for other sports attractions during the annual gridiron season. "The average season paid attendance during the last four years to Trojan football games in Olympic stadium has averaged more than 355,000 people. The Trojan football schedule usually includes nine or 10 games each season, seven of which have been played in Olympic stadium before an average of more than 45,000 paid attendance to 35 games during the last four years. "Last year the Stanford-Southern California game in the Olympic stadium was witnessed by 93,000 paid attendance—the largest crowd to see a football contest during 1931. The second largest on record was the Army and game played in New York before 80,000." Phil Stanton Host To John L. McNabb Phil A. Stanton was host Friday night at his Brookhurst ranch home to John L. McNabb of San Francisco and a number of prominent republican leaders of the county, preceding the rally held at Santa Ana. Guests at the dinner included: Honored Guest John L. McNabb and his traveling companion; Charles Hudson of Los Angeles; Howard Irwin, Fullerton, chairman of the county committee; Member Chanley, Santa Ana, chairman of the Young Men's Republican club of Orange county; P. G. Beisel, Santa Ana; J. Fred Sidebottom, Anaheim; William Iverson, Santa Ana, and Clyde Newton, Orange, members of the committee; L. H. London of Anaheim, and William Schumacher of Buena Park. Back in 1883, G. N. Robinson took a 51-pound dumbbell and pushed it up 80 times, shoulder to full arm's length above the head. Institute Plans Change of Name International Relations Will Be Known As Institute of World Affairs With the announcement that the 10th session of the Institute of International relations will be held December 11-16 at Riverside Mission Inn, California, Chancellor R. B. von KleinSmid and the executive committee recently advised that the annual conference will hereafter be known as the Institute of World Affairs. Current conditions, events, and problems affecting the various countries and therefore of world interest will be presented in study sessions, round tables, and lectures by leaders in such fields as government, political science, economics, education, and international relations. Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington has been named director of the 1932 institute program. Dr. Martin returned this fall from Honolulu where he served during the past summer as director of the School of Pacific and Oriental Affairs. Motor Vehicle Opening Fri 15 to A change in the newal of motor vehicles coming year from January 3rd was Bevans, registrar motor vehicles. The change will main office in branch offices. Several reasons the principal of necessity of economy. For several years tom of the department plates for the n 15th. A few days would be followed the holiday season keeping of a full during the dull department always vice of withholdi the mails until avoid congesting. Inasmuch as good until February vehicle owner may fore January 15th desirable, Bevans newal opening u The change will arrangement whail their appli Sacramento office ber 1st. Mail should not be m since early appl the motorist to o lod without his c Bevans annu 2,250,000 pairs o manufactured in opening of the same as last The Standard Oil Company, entrenched in a monopoly and draining the natural reserves of oil which belong to the people of Huntington Beach and the State of California, is working through paid agencies at the old game of attempting to fool the people. An actual sketch presented above shows the present condition of the beach under monopolistic control. And yet these paid agencies have the voters believe that wells for the benefit of the would despoil a virgin beach. A "Yes" vote in Proposition 11 will only do justice to people of Huntington Beach and fornia by granting them the share in the natural wealth rightfully belongs to the peo ANAHEIM GAZETTE Brewers Hold Meeting After 17 years of inactivity the Master Browers' Association held a meeting at Detroit, re-electing Marcus Meagerlein of Chicago (above), their president. More than 200 master brewers attended, and all of the opinion that they would be brewing again soon. Change Date For License Renewal Motor Vehicle Officials Shift Opening From December 15 to January 3 A change in the opening date for renewal of motor vehicle licenses for the coming year from December 15th to January 3rd was announced by Russell Bevans, registrar of the department of motor vehicles. When the New York Yankees concluded that 1932 pennant-winning season, they had played 211 games without being shut out. One hundred fifty-six games were played this season and 55 last season. A stock model twelve-cylinder roadster, with a few mechanical changes, driven by Ab Jenkin's, the other dry maintained an average of 112.91 miles per hour for twenty-four hours, thus bettering all American records for sustained high speed. The run was made in the salt beds at Salduro, Utah, 120 miles from Salt Lake City. In 1907, the New York Yankees, winners of the American League pennant, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, winners of the National League pennant, four straight games, to win world championship honors. The following year, the Yankees, again pennant winners, triumphed over the St. Louis Cardinals, National League champions, four straight games. This year the Yankees continued their winning ways and defeated the Chicago Cubs four games straight. Interest is always great when middle western football teams meet elevens from other parts of the country. This season Princeton meets Michigan at Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania plays Ohio State at Columbus, Iowa runs up against George Washington at Washington, Minnesota tackles Mississippi at Minneapolis; Purdue takes on New York University in New York City. McNabb Says Hoover Greatest President Democratic failure in the House of Representatives to permit balancing of the budget was one of the major causes of the downward trend of business during the first part of 1932, and the democratic policy of erratic monetary legislation is checking confidence today in the opinion of John L. McNabb of San Francisco, principal speaker at Hoover-Curtis rally at Santa Ana Friday evening. "Hoover," McNabb declared, "is the most powerful president the nation has ever had, and this is no time to experiment with the prosperity of the people of the United States." Electrical Parade Planned On Water That sparkling and colorful motion picture electrical parade recently healed in Los Angeles, will be given again on a grander scale, this time over the waters of Long Beach, where each floor seemingly will be seen in duplicate, once in reality and once as a reflection mirrored by the restless waves. Announced as the Sciots' Motion Picture Electrical Pageant—"Rainbow '64 Dreams," the beauteous spectacle will be viewed the night of November 4, at the main public event of the annual convention of the Ancient Egyptians Order of Sciots' twenty-second Suprennt Pyramid Sessions. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Motor Vehicle Officials Shift Opening From December 15 to January 3 A change in the opening date for renewal of motor vehicle licenses for the coming year from December 15th to January 3rd was announced by Russell Bevans, registrar of the department of motor vehicles. The change will be effective at the main office in Sacramento and all branch offices. Several reasons dictated the change, the principal of which is the absolute necessity of economy, Bevans said. For several years it has been the custom of the department to start issuing plates for the new year on December 15th. A few days of active business would be followed by a lull because of the holiday season, necessitating the keeping of a full staff of extra clerks during the dull period. Moreover, the department always adhered to the practice of withholding license plates from the mails until after the holidays to avoid congesting the mails. Inasmuch as this year's plates are good until February 1st if the motor vehicle owner makes his application before January 15th, it was deemed more desirable, Bevans, said to delay the renewal opening until January 3rd. The change will not affect the usual arrangement whereby motorists may mail their applications direct to the Sacramento office on and after December 1st. Mail applications, however, should not be made before that date since early applications would compel the motorist to operate for a long period without his certificate of registration. Bevans announced approximately 2,250,000 pairs of plates have been manufactured in anticipation of the opening of the renewal. The fees are the same as last year. I Believe the Third Super CLEAN, JUST C To this type of government I stand pledged For the benefit of information for the vot platform which is based upon a record of apology. I HAVE To in large taxes My v property costs. It one citizen another. money from corporation Prior to t assess a l my oppos by my sta I HAVE To pr keepi dance ment Court MY PLATFORM IF ELECTED I WILL: MY PLATFORM IF ELECTED I WILL: Continue my efforts to put into effect an adequate program of flood control; Continue to urge upon my associates and upon Orange county the vital necessity for sound economy and the lowest tax rate compatible with the needs of the county government; Wage a vigorous campaign to put as many Orange county highways as possible in the state highway system in order to reduce our highway maintenance costs; Persist in my long-established policy of keeping my district free from objectionable dance halls, and to bring about full enforcement of all laws applicable within Orange county; Assure to the unemployed whatever material aid lies within my power; Promote the welfare of agriculture through continuance of the program fostered and supported in the past; Continue my support of a fair division of gasoline tax funds for use on through streets in cities of the county; Insist with renewed effort that owners of large estates pay their fair proportion of taxes; Retain an open mind toward all constructive ideas which promise to promote the welfare of the county and its people; Insist upon the best government obtainable for Orange county with the least possible burden of taxation. "I save Time and Money going via Motor Transit" "It Costs so Little when using Commutation Books" "You see, one 30 ride book is good for 90 days so we only have to average 5 round trips a month. Everyone in our family likes to use it... my husband uses it for business trips... I use it when shopping or visiting and we all use it for pleasure trips. "You really should investigate these Family Commutation Books... you'll be surprised how handy and economical they are... what we save with one book almost pays for the next one." "You'll enjoy riding Motor Transit buses... so convenient, comfortable and carefree... no traffic worries... no parking fees... no trouble at all." DEPOT, 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—J. H. Harrington, Agent MOTOR TRANSIT LINES The Third Supervisorial District Wants JUST GOVERNMENT It I stand pledged in a platform published three weeks ago. ction for the voter I herewith continue my discussion of that on a record of official achievement for which I offer no I HAVE PROMISED: To insist with renewed effort that owners of large estates pay their fair proportion of taxes. My vision of just government dictates that all property shall bear its fair portion of governmental costs. It also conceives of a condition under which one citizen enjoys no privileges at the advantage of another. Two years ago I prevented $25,000 of public money from passing illegally into the hands of private corporations. This refers to the Santiago canyon dam. Prior to that I had been defeated in an effort to reassess a large landed estate. I am not surprised that my opposition in the present campaign is motivated by my stand in this regard. I HAVE PROMISED: To presist in my long-established policy of keeping my district free from objectionable dance halls, and to bring about full enforcement of all laws applicable within Orange County. I HAVE PROMISED: To presist in my long-established policy of keeping my district free from objectionable dance halls, and to bring about full enforcement of all laws applicable within Orange County. My policy has been and will continue to be to deny licenses to public dance halls in my district. This policy is based upon a belief that such institutions make policing problems difficult and prevent proper safeguarding of our young people. Watch for next Week's continuation of this discussion. ELECT Wm. "Bill" Schumacher The Third District's OWN Candidate