anaheim-gazette 1933-04-06

Hayden’s “The Creation” Well Received by Big Crowd at High School Friday Evening Quick Response of Mrs. Arthur May In Concluding Duet Aids In Quieting Audience Temporarily in Disorder as Result of Earthquake; Well-Trained Chorus Wins Hearty Applause Mother earth flinched as if to turn over at 10:40 o’clock last Friday evening, and 1000 quake-frightened persons in the Anaheim union high school auditorium momentarily forgot the beautiful rendition of Heyden’s “The Creation,” and made for the nearest exits. Amid the confusion a moment later, the clear high notes of Mrs. Arthur May in the concluding duet with Reginald Taylor brought quiet out of disorder. The audience as one sat down again and applauded warmly in their appreciation. While the presentation had been stopped momentarily by the earthquake, the quick resumption by the singers aided materially in quieting the audience. Also, among those present were many who shouted “Keep your seats.” Although the auditorium shivered with the tremblor, the soundly-built structure did not develop a flaw. Earlier in the evening, the well-trained chorus of 100 voices stirred the enthusiasm of the audience which attended the charity oratorio sponsored by the Anaheim B. P. O. Elks lodge. Mlle. Rosemary Rose had drilled her troupe to the perfection which raised it entirely out of the ordinary run of amateur presentations. Solos by Edwin Dunning, Mrs. Walter Ross, Reginald Taylor and Mrs. Arthur May featured the program. Especially effective were the concluding choruses of both the first and second parts of the “Angels’ Chorus.” The soloists, in order of their appearance, were Reginald Taylor, D. Lyman Harpster, A. Bird Cross, Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Mrs. Mary Steffensen (duet), Edwin C. Dunning, Mrs. Walter Ross, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Mrs. A. L. Knipe (in trio), Miss Minerva Wiglash, Mario Mercurio, Miss Gladys Miller, George M. Watson, H. Lenn Merrill, C. Wepdel Jones, Miss Marion Graff, Miss Miriam Schultz, Mrs. Paul H. Demarce, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and Freda Lumsdon. The accompanists were Miss Katheryne Steward and Mrs. Virginia Long Boardman. Bovine Control Is Reorganized Administrative costs of California’s bovine tuberculosis control will be shashed in half during the next biennium, Dr. C. U. Duckworth, chief of the division of animal industry of the state department of agriculture, announces. In line with the drastic economy program of Director A. A. Brock, reorganization of the division of animal industry administration has been completed, according to Dr. Duckworth. The reorganization merges the old bureau of tuberculosis control under the supervision of livestock and poultry disease control service, which will be headed by Dr| Duckworth, who is also assistant director of the department. “The division of animal industry was formerly comprised of their services and two bureaus,” said Director A. A. Brock. “Under the new program it will consist of four services, one of which will be personally supervised by the assistant director. “The personnel of the division has been reduced by 5 persons, which will permit more effective administration of the work at greatly reduced cost,” the director pointed out. The reorganized division of animal Lyman Harpster, A. Bird Cross, Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Mrs. Mary Steffensen (duet), Edwin C. Dunning, Mrs. Walter Ross, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Mrs. A. L. Knipe (in trio), Miss Minerva Wiglash, Mario Mercurio, Miss Gladys Miller, George M. Watson, H. Lenn Merrill, C. Wendel Jones, Miss Marion Graff, Miss Miriam Schultz, Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and Freda Lumsdon. The accompanists were Miss Katherne Steward and Mrs. Virginia Long Boardman. The stage, decorated with palms and tree branches, banked with flowers across the footlights, and with a parted curtain, in the back ground, that showed midnight blue sky, formed an attractive setting for the women in their smartly cut evening frocks and the men in tuxedos. The chorus included the following: Grace Black, Eleanor Longworth, Mrs. J. R. Wallace, Margaret Davis, Carl D. Kiblinger, Kay Barnett, Hattie A. Allen, Charles Bush, Harold Appleby, Don P. Cram, Mrs. D. G. Roy, C. A. Zimmerman, E. J. Zeller, Fred H. Schneider, Mrs. C. H. West, John E. McKim, Bill Fackiner, Mabel Harrison, Mrs. Ella Charles Johnson, Velda L. Dunham, Alois Kluthe, Madeline A. Conover, Margaret Wells, Cornellia Schettler, Emma Schettler, Nelson Bruederle, Mrs. A. C. Peck, Mrs. O. A. Steurnagel, E. S. Williamson, Pauline Graaf, S. B. Toolen, Leila Brown, Helen Hein, Adolph Hein, R. L. Knapp, A. L. Knipe, E. L. Hatcher, Bernadine Bettendorf, V. J. Bonnat, August Bieger, Elsa Bieger, Myron H. Alsip, E. A. Collins, Martha C. Goodale, Fred Hein, Jerry J. Nesmith, Rolland Nesmith, Ida C. LeClaire, Winifred Beebe, Juanita Bastanchury, H. H. Schoob, R. E. Campbell, Ramona Mulligan, Mrs. George M. Watson, Mrs. A. E. Dutzi, Lois E. Dunham, Mildred Knipe, Henry Bamesberger, L. P. Bonnat, G. H. Goodale, Herman J. Efker, Marion M. Efker, R. E. Beers Jr., Harry Fellinge, Doris Jacobsen, Mrs. Lawrence Kraemer, Harriette M. Walker, Mignonette H. Walker, Emma J. Curtin, John Shea, Mrs. Karl H. Klein, Marjorie Clark, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Helen G. Nelson, Mrs. Dixie Wilber, Garnet W. Preston, Mrs. C.A.Neighbors,Claire Cadman,Lawrence W.Kenyon, Child Health In State Is Lauded Credits Dairy Control for Excellent Showing In California "The division of animal industry was formerly comprised of their services and two bureaus," said Director A.A.Brock."Under the new program it will consist of four services one of which will be personally supervised by the assistant director. "The personnel of the division has been reduced by 5 persons which will permit more effective administration of the work at greatly reduced cost," the director pointed out. The reorganized division of animal industry was announced as follows: 1.Livestock and poultry disease control service.Dr.C.U.Duckworth. 2.Dairy service.O.A.Ghiggolle supervisor. 3.Meat inspection service.Dr.G.E.Reiner.supervisor. 4.Cattle protection serviceArthur Hebbron.Supervisor. "Are Sin,Disease Real?" Is Subject "Are Sin,Disease,and Death Real?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church.The First Church of Christ,Scientist.in Boston,Mass. One of the Bible citations referring to Jesus says: "And he spake this parable unto certain which trusted in themselves that they were righteous and despised others;Two men went up into the temple to pray;the one a Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself,God,i thank thee that I am not as other men are extortioners.unjust.adulterers.or even as this publican.I fast twice in the week.I give tithes of all that I possess.And the publicanstanding afar off.would not lift up so much as his eyes unto heavenbut smote upon his breast,sayingGod be merciful to me a sinner.I tell youthis man went down to his house justified rather than the other:for every one that exalte'h himself shall be abased;and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy states,"To put down the claim of sin,you must detect it.remove the mask point out the illusion,and thus get the victory over sin and so prove its unreality." Short Detour On Valley Boulevard Minor bridge construction is in progress on the Valley boulevard,near the west entrance to the city of El Monte and motorists will encounter a very short paved detour at this point." Child Health In State Is Lauded Credits Dairy Control for Excellent Showing In California Published reports of the White House conference on child health and protection, called by former President Hoover several months before leaving office, have reached California and pay high praise to the dairy sanitation work in this state. The report specifically mentions the dairy sanitation work carried on by the state department of agriculture and calls attention to the close cooperation between the department and the producers and manufacturers of dairy products. It says that the state bureau of dairy control, is directly responsible for the enforcement of the general dairy law of California, the pure milk law and other milk acts in the state and through this responsibility a high degree of uniformity in improving and classifying the product has been achieved. The report detailed the operation of the department in relation to local milk inspection functions, and states that a "wonderful" spirit of cooperation between all parties, including the educational and public health agencies has been noticed in the development of the milk industry in the state. California is said in the report to give one of the best examples of an economical, state-wide program for the protection of the public health, improvement of the product and instruction in dairying methods. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur was chairman of the conference. A member from California was C. E. Gray, San Francisco, a member of the state board of agriculture. Ambassadors to France and Mexico The first two nominations for Ambassadorships sent to the Senate by President Roosevelt were those naming Jesse I. Strauss of New York, Ambassador to Paris, and right Hon. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, N. O., Secretary of Navy under Woodrow Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico City. Mr. Strauss is president of a large New York department store, and Mr. Daniels is publisher of a North Carolina daily newspaper. Agricultural Radio Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning April 10. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. April 10—"Spring Pest Control in the Walnut Orchard," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles County. April 11—"Replanting and Replacing Citrus Trees in the Orchard." Hydrocyanic Acid Gets a "Do Pass" The assembly bill regulating the transportation of explosives by motor vehicle has been given a "do pass" recommendation in the state legislature with an important amendment permitting the transportation of hydrocyanic acid gas at night, when labeled in accordance with the provisions of the motor vehicle code. As originally framed, the bill prohibited such transportation. Quarantine for Scabies Lifted Lifting of the last scabies quarantine restriction on the sheep on San Clemente island, announced by Director of Agriculture A. A. Brock, has permitted the free movement of sheep throughout California for the first time in many years and has definitely endowed one of the nation's most outstanding campaigns against an animal disease infection. The long campaign against the scabies, conducted by state government, sheep raisers and county governments, meant the saving of millions of dollars to the sheepmen. The long fight against the pest was due to the many handicaps that California offers topographically, it being necessary to round up every head of sheep that ranged in the wild and isolated places. In the case of San Clemente island where thousands of sheep ran wild, the scabies campaigners were compelled to have constructed a special system of corrals before all of the strays could be accounted for. Some idea of the task confronted by the state and federal authorities may be gained from the fact that it was necessary to dip every head of sheep in the state, some 3,500,000 in number, at the beginning of the intensive joint state-government campaign in 1908. This initial dipping involved more than one submersion in the solution for many sheep, or a total of 2,500,000 dippings in all. In the spring of 1931, the California mainland was declared free of the infestation, but it still remained on San Clemente, where many strays bid out in the wild, brushy country and defied every effort of the most expert stalkers to round them up. The corral system which called for the fencing off of the whole island into sections, finally accounted for them all. Eyes Examined — Glasses Flitted HOMER A. NELSON Opt D Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning April 10. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. April 10—"Spring Pest Control in the Walnut Orchard," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles County. "April 11—"Replanting and Replacing Citrus Trees in the Orchard," A. G. Salter, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. April 12—"A Few Hints for Hog Producers," by the agricultural extension service. April 13—"A talk on Water Conservation," Judge Harold Ide Cruzan, vice-president, Los Angeles Conservation association. April 14—"Potato Growing in San Diego County," R. R. McLean, agricultural commission, San Diego county. April 15—"Tank Trucks for Rural Fire Fighting," Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester, University of California. Gets a “Do Pass” The assembly bill regulating the transportation of explosives by motor vehicle has been given a "do pass" recommendation in the state legislature with an important amendment permitting the transportation of hydrocyanic acid gas at night, when labeled in accordance with the provisions of the motor vehicle code. As originally framed, the bill prohibited such transportation. Various agricultural interests pointed out that uninterrupted transportation of the gas by motor vehicle was necessary because it is used extensively in citrus and other tree and plant fumigation. The prohibiting of shipments at night would have created a serious situation in carrying out these vital activities, it was pointed out. The "do pass" recommendation was written on the bill as amended by the assembly committee on motor vehicles, to which it had been referred. ATWATER KENT RADIO—AC-DC, illuminated dial, calibrated in kilocyles, automatic volumen control, weight 6 lbs. $25.95 278 E. Center St., Phone 3111 FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP WOMEN—most of your workday is spent in the kitchen—modernize it first…step by step build your all-electric kitchen! Peas Del Me Corn Libby Spinach Del Libby Pea Jello all fl Wheaties Morning your all-electric kitchen! In the All-Electric Kitchen You'll Find These Helpful Conveniences ...One by one, add them to your kitchen The Electric Range... automatic, quiet, clean, fast and cool The Electric Refrigerator... clean, modern, healthful and economical The Electric Dishwasher... clean, shining dishes amazingly quick The Electric Mixer... substitutes electric power for hand effort The Electric Ventilator... keeps kitchen air clean and pure—also cooler. SOUTHERN EDISON CALIFORNIA COMPANY Hose Connections May Cause Trouble Although many motorists overlook the fact, a soggy cooling system hose connection can stop the circulation of water. The hose should be stiff enough to resist the suction effect of the water circulating through it. Moreover, if it has worn on the inside—where wear really occurs—particles of rubber will block the small radiator passages. Chief Frowns On Roller Skating Older children found roller skating on the sidewalks of Anaheim will be taken to the police station, and their skates confiscated, according to orders issued by Chief of Police James S. Bouldin early this week. Younger children will be taken to their parents for punishment. SUNKIST WHAT KIND OF COOPERATION IS THIS? LET'S GET TOGETHER!!! THIS IS MORE LIKE IT!! THIS IS MORE LIKE IT!! NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE! SUNKIST IPTON TEA Same High Quality New Low Prices YELLOW LABEL, ½ lb 39¢ GREEN LABEL, ½ lb 34¢ BLUE LABEL, ½ lb 29¢ ORANGE EMPIRE STORES AN INDEPENDENT BETAL GROCERY ASSOCIATION MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Drip or Regular POUND 27¢ Peas Del Monte early garden no. 2 can 12½ Corn Libby tiny kernel no. 2 can 2 for 21¢ Spinach Del Monte or Libby No. 2 can 2 for 25¢ Libby Pears 8 ounce can . . . . 5¢ Hello all flavors . . . . 3 for 19¢ Wheaties 2 pkgs. 25c WITH ONE BEETLEWARE SKIPPY BOWL Free Morning Milk tall cans 4 for 19¢ Hello all flavors 3 for 19c Wheaties 2 pkgs. 25c WITH ONE BEETLEWARE SKIPPY BOWL Free Morning Milk tall cans 4 for 19c Bisquick Flour package 24c WITH BISCUIT CUTTERS FREE Corn Beef Mity Nyce No. 1 can 2 for 25c GRAPE NUTS package 15c LOG CABIN SYRUP medium 37c SOAP P&G, 9 oz bar 7 for 19c Camay 4 for 19c Oxydol lge pkg 19c CRISCO 3 lb can 49c specials for Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th ED P. PAULE STORE NO. 1 Cypress STORE NO. 2 Anaheim Drive-In Market Cor. Adele & Los Angeles, Anaheim