anaheim-gazette 1933-09-14

First Stringers Still In Doubt Coach Glover Says Nobody Has Yet Cinched Place on Varsity; 50 Report Monday Not till the Colonists tackle Fullerton in a practice game next week, will Anaheim union high school's gridiron coach, Dick Glover, know what kind of a first string line-up he will shoot at Santa Barbara on September 23, the first game of the season. When Coach Glover donned his working togs Monday afternoon he found 50 candidates for the varsity all dolled up in their gridiron suits. Among them a score or more of lads with a lot of beef and some experience, and some more with plenty of ambition and no experience. The first afternoon was spent in limbering up the prospects, in practice punting, work for a safety man, and other exercises preliminary, in practice ler drills which were to follow later in the week. The coach looked over the heaviest appearing squad in recent Colonist history and then began worrying about plugging up some key positions, like safety man, quarterback and some backfield men with experience enough to trust in emergencies. Wally Fee, Benny Davis, Ernest Elias and Googy Comstock took turns trying to qualify for smartness in safety man work. Of the three teams which worked out on the field, first stringers appeared to be the squad made up of Hylton and Ernest Ellias, ends; Ray Brown and Billy Love, tackles; Bob Eley and Lee Benson, guards; Red Roquet and Jack Key, centers; Wally Fee, Benny Davis, Glen Miller and Bert Kidd, in the backfield. Coach Glover shook his head. Nobody on the squad early this week had yet cinched a place. But there was a merry scramble among all candidates to land the first string positions. LOW EXCURSION RATE TO Giant FAIR AT POMONA According to instructions just received by their agents, both the Pacific Electric and Motor Transit lines will put it to effect low round trip fares from this city to the Los Angeles county fair to be held at Pomona during the 19 days and nights, September 15 and 24 inclusive. "This year the Los Angeles county fair has been combined with Riverside and Orange county exhibits to make a mammoth tri-county harvest exposition," remarked their agent, who further added that the fastest trotting running horses of the West will furnish thrills in front of the new $225,000.00 grandstand and parimutuel will be introduced for the first time. "A gorgeous oriental decorative motif this year sets off the dazzling feature displays in the mammoth exposition building and each day special circus acts, aerial feats," brilliant night horse shows and many other spectacular and entertaining programs will make this an outstanding event of the year," stated the agent who also suggested that the usual traffic and parking difficulties could be avoided and both time and money saved by using the convenient Motor Transit and Pacific Electric to and from the fair grounds. Pan Hellenics Will Meet Monday Night Mrs. Donal Cruickshank of 809 North Golden street, Fullerton, president of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association, will hostess of the group Monday evening. This will be the first meeting since June and will serve as a reunion for those who journeyed far and wide during the summer months. Members are trying to qualify for smartness in safety man work. Of the three teams which wonked out on the field, first stringers appeared to be the squad made up of Hylton and Ernest Elias, ends; Ray Brown and Billy Love, tackles; Bob Eley and Lee Benson, guards; Red Roquet and Jack Key, centers; Wally Fee, Benny Davis, Glen Miller and Bert Kidd, in the backfield. Coach Glover shook his head. Nobody on the squad early this week had yet cinched a place. But there was a merry scramble among all candidates to land the first string positions. Study Club Holds Meet at Heyings Members of the N. C. C. W. study club Monday evening gathered at the home of Mrs. Oscar Heyling, 514 North Clementine street, for a study of early art and a Bible discussion on St. Matthew, the first meeting since spring. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, who again will lead the art section of the club during the coming year, read a paper on "Early Christian Art." Mrs. E. P. Fergus presented a paper on "Mosaics of the Fourth and Fifth Centuries." "The Early Tuscan School" was the topic of a paper read by Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Current event topics were reviewed by Mrs. Stephen Gallagher. Mrs. Elmer Bruce, who heads the Bible section again this year, conducted the discussion on the gospel of St. Matthew. October 9 is the date of the next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Heying's home. Scutts Hosts at Bridge Monday Eve Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scutt of North Zeyn street Monday evening were hosts to their bridge club for a dinner party. A bowl of marigolds centered the large table at which black and red heart-shaped place cards were arranged. Mrs. Clayton Allen and Warren Hodges received high awards. Magnolia P.-T. A. Meets Sept. 19 Mrs. Roy Sharp, president of the Magnolia Parent-Teachers' association announces that the first meeting will be held September 19. The board will meet at Magnolia school at 1:30 o'clock with the regular meeting scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sharp will make appointments of committee members and committee chairmen at the meeting. Pan Hellenics Will Meet Monday Night Mrs. Donal Cruickshank of 809 North Golden street, Fullerton, president of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association, will hostess of the group Monday evening. This will be the first meeting since June and will serve as a reunion for those who journeyed far and wide during the summer months. Members are urged to bring prospective members to this opening meeting. Following the business session and short program, contract bridge will be played and a social hour enjoyed. At an executive board meeting Monday night at Mrs. Cruickshank's home standing committees for the year were named. They include the following: Miss Helen Grafton, chairman of social and program committee and Miss Florence Backs; Miss Katheryn Adams, chairman of membership and Miss Dorothy Chapman; Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, chairman of courtesy and Miss Astrid Hansen; Miss Irma Tapp, chairman of loan committee and Mrs. Esther Litchfield; Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz and Miss Helen Grafton, chairman of publicity and Miss Dorothy Shaw. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Cruickshank at the meeting will be Miss Mildred Doane, Miss Helen Grafton and Miss Margaret Wentz. Local Folk Attend Forum Fete Friday Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clayes and Mrs. Charles Harbeson will attend a dinner to be given by the Orange County Forum in honor of their sponsors and staff to meet David N. Grokowsky, director of the Los Angeles Forum, and Dr. John F. B. Carruthers of the Los Angeles University of International Relations. The dinner will be served at the Santa Ana Ebell Club by past presidents of the society, Friday night, September 15. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, staff member reports that half the first floor of the Santa Ana High School Auditorium has already been reserved. Many residents of Anaheim went to Los Angeles to the Forum last year are planning to attend the local Forum this year as the very same speakers are appearing on both programs. Ortega Highway Contract Is Let Surfacing of the 26-mile Ortega highway between San Juan Capistrano and Elsinore was under way this week. Funeral service Jessurun, who died home on a daugherty of Tuscon Tuesday from the eum, Long Beach Mrs. Jessurun been with her home on East W was a member of illary, and the w of the old Anah She is survived Mrs. William Gibb Rex Gibson of S Elsie Jessurun. Fine Arts Date Because no quail large enough to people who attend this of the Orange County Arts, the program of this year has phoned. Mrs. Kate McCullah that heretofore held in the Anahe auditorium, which present pending officials to deal damages. Mrs. McCullah fall classes of he and the first seri will be held late department will One new membe faculty during that being Fritz Lof Calmon Lubo will be in the vio other recently a school is Miss Be Angeles, a graduate of Southern California field secretary. Magnolia P.-T. A. Meets Sept. 19 Mrs. Roy Sharp, president of the Magnolia Parent-Teachers' association announces that the first meeting will be held September 19. The board will meet at Magnolia school at 1:30 o'clock with the regular meeting scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sharp will make appointments of committee members and committee chairmen at the meeting. Ortega Highway Contract Is Let Surfacing of the 26-mile Ortega highway between San Juan Capistrano and Elsinore was under way this week, following award Friday by the River-side-Orange county district directors' meeting in Santa Ana to the V. R. Dennis Construction company of San Diego for $48,044. Low bidder was allowed to withdraw. Dennis winning the award from 14 others. Immediately upon awarding of the contract the Dennis firm began moving machinery to the roadway in preparation for laying about a mile of oil mixture a day. The roadway will be surfaced by the middle of November. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. MISCELLANEOUS We specialize in rebuilding mattresses; made to any size. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Phone 2423 — 916 N. Los Angeles St. 8-31-5t Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc., new and used. $35 up. Danz. Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz. Anaheim. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS ANAHEM GAZETTE SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG GIVE THE COUNTERSIGN AND PULL THE LATCHSTRING, BROTHER THE LEE JUNE HOUSE GOAT DWIG THE FIRST VISIT OF THE CLUB'S NEW MEMBER Funeral on Tuesday for Mrs. Jessurun Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Jessurun, who died September 11 at the home of a daughter, Miss Elsie Jessurun of Tuscon, Arizona, were held Tuesday from the Sunnyside mausoleum, Long Beach. Mrs. Jessurun for the past year has been with her daughter, leaving her home on East Wilhelmina street. She was a member of the local Legion Auxiliary, and the widow of the manager of the old Anaheim Sugar company. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William Gibbs of Hollywood, Mrs. Rex Gibson of San Pedro, and Miss Elsie Jessurun. Fine Arts Recital Date Is Indefinite Because no quarters available are large enough to accommodate the people who attend the annual fall recitals of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, the program planned for October of this year has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Kate McCullah, director, sated that heretofore the recitals have been held in the Anaheim union high school auditorium, which is not being used at present pending an inspection by state officials to determine earthquake damages. Mrs. McCullah announced that the fall classes of her school have opened and the first series of student recitals will be held late in October when every department will be represented. One new member has been added to the faculty during the summer months, that being Fritz Hummel, an associate of Calmon Luboviski. Mr. Hummel will be in the violin department. Another recently associated with the school is Miss Bettina Whitney of Los Angeles, a graduate of the University of Southern California, who will act as field secretary. Otto Haan Adds Two Auto Lines Chrysler and Plymouth Display In Cadillac Garage on South Los Angeles Street After 19 years as Cadillac distributor for Orange county, for 12 years of which he has maintained a branch salesroom and office in Anaheim, Otto Haan this week enlarged his 418 South Los Angeles street display to include Chryslers and Plymouths. "I am firmly convinced that Anaheim needs the added lines which I have secured," Mr. Haan said in announcing his local expansion. "I have appointed C. D. Harrison to manage my Anaheim office. He has been in the automobile business in Anaheim for 17 years, and has a large acquaintance in that district. "Our complete line of Cadillacs, La Salles, Chryslers and Plymouths meets the needs of nearly every purse. I find a very big demand for Chryslers and Plymouths, and invite residents of northern Orange county in to see the display." Three Drunks Are In County Bastile Three drunken men who broke into Louis Hennig's paint shop on South Los Angeles street night for a night's sleep, are now safely ensconced in the county bastile at Santa Ana. Two of them, Harold Henry Maltby and Fred C. Kohlmorgan, charged with intoxication when Arthur Rodenhauser claimed the bottle of bootleg found in their possession, were fined $25 each; lacking money, they went to jail Tuesday for 12½ days. Rodenhauser was fined $50, but also went to jail, for 25 days. Pest. Birds and It's all over but the shouting in the American League. The Washington Senators seem to have a very safe lead. In the National League the New York Giants are out in front with a fairly safe lead. A world's series between New York and Washington should be interesting enough. The other day Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics slashed out a home run, a triple, a double, and a single during one game, to drive in nine runs, for a new American League record. The old mark of eight runs batted in was set by Topsy Hartzell, of the New York Yankees, in 1911. Jim Bottomley, of the St. Louis Cardinals, in 1924, drove in 12 runs. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot star who never before has won a major title, ripped through the last two rounds of the Canadian Open in subpar golf to score one of the most decisive triumphs in the history of the competition which no Canadian has been able to win in the last 14 years. The annual women's national tennis championships encountered a lot of rain this year and the matches instead of ending on a Saturday as announced ran over to a following Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprinter, has been running beautifully in Europe with the American team of field and track invaders. Five times to date at this writing Metcalfe has equalled the world's 100-meter record. Deer Season's Last District To Open The last of the deer season in California for 1933 will open on September 16. On the date the Sierra districts including 1, 1 3-4, 4 1-2, 23 and 25 will be thrown open to hunters. Legal hunting will end in this area on October 15. Included in the new section of the state to be opened to deer hunting on September 16, is some of the best deer country in California. Last year the tags turned in by hunters who went into the Sierra districts were in keeping with 1931, a banner year in deer killed. Throughout California to date the success of hunters in those areas that opened earlier, reports indicate the nimrods of the state fish and game commission indicate the number of bucks brought in by hunters exceeds that of 1932. The limit in the area to open next week, as in other districts now open, is two bucks, with the exception of district 1 3-4 comprising Modoc, Lassen and the eastern part of Siskiyou counties, where the limit is one buck, and in this district no forked horn deer may be legally killed. City Officially Adopts Tax Rate Anaheim's tax rate is officially set at 90 cents per $100 assessed valuation in ordinance No. 580, which was given its first reading at the city council meeting Tuesday night. This is a reduction of five cents from the 1932-33 rate, which will be levied against assessed valuations reduced about a third of a million dollars from last year's mark. Pest. Birds and Poultry Discussed The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning September 18. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. September 18, "Poultry Industry Code Development," —L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 19, "Vegetable Gardening by the Unemployed in Los Angeles County."—F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 20, "Bovine Tuberculosis Control in California."—Dr. C. U. Duckworth, chief division of animal husbandry, state department of agriculture. September 21, "Birds and Small Animals of the Southern California Forests."—Ranger Coulter. September 22, "New Insect Pests."—Harold J. Ryan, agricultural commissioner, Los Angeles county. September 23, "The Farm Bureau's Educational Program."—Roy K. Cole, state director, Los Angeles county farm bureau. Water Level Stands at 140 Feet Sept. 1 Superintendent V. W. Hannum of the municipal power plant reported to the city council Tuesday evening that the water level on September 1 stood at 140 feet, two inches. During August the city pumped 49,526,600 gallons of water, purchased 659,600 kilowatt hours for street lights, and 463,960 kilowatt hours for general consumption. The annual women's national tennis championships encountered a lot of rain this year and the matches instead of ending on a Saturday as announced ran over to a following Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprinter, has been running beautifully in Europe with the American team of field and track invaders. Five times to date at this writing Metcalfe has equalled the world's 100-meter record. The National Professional Football League has decided to permit forward passing anywhere behind the line of scrimmage instead of five yards back. This should open up the game considerably more than it now is. There is a twilight baseball league near Youngstown, Ohio, that is rapidly running short of players. So many men have gone back to work that managers are having a hard time finding replacements. New York University has invited 50 students to attend its pre-season football training camp. It won't be long before football will be occupying an important place in the sports pages of the country's newspapers. Will Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, many times American women's national tennis champion, winner at Wimbledon this year, ever play tournament tennis again? That's a question thousands of followers of tennis are asking. She was obliged to default to Miss Helen Jacobs in the final round of the women's national championships at Forest Hills, New York, the other day because of an injured back. Mrs. Moody has announced that she will take at least 6 months to learn if she can get in condition to play again. In the revival of the historic Elgin National Road Race, Phil Shafer, of Des Moines, Iowa, won the event in a thrilling finish. He averaged 88.34 miles an hour and traveled the 203 miles over the rough old concrete and dusty gravel course in 2:22:06.2. The German committee in charge of the preparation for the Olympic Games scheduled to take place in Berlin in 1936, already is intensively at work. 1933 Almond Crop Considerably Less California's almond crop for 1933 is approximately 12,300 tons, or about 12 per cent less than the 14,000 tons in 1932, according to the California cooperative crop reporting service. The California Almond Growers exchange estimates the 1933 crop at about 70 per cent of the 1932. In Europe, however, the picture is entirely different, particularly in the Mediterranean basin, where production is estimated to be 27 per cent above the 1932; the Italian crop figures at 34 per cent above the 1932, and the Spanish crop at 24 per cent in excess of last year. A Baltimore volunteer fire department is responsible for the mouse-racing craze. They pit common field mice against white mice in what is referred to as a steeplechase. The course is 12 feet long. Rancher Mauerhan Wins Nomination Rancher W. C. Mauerhan of Katella district today stands endorsed as candidate for director of division No. 1, Orange county water district, as a result of a meeting of water users at Garden Grove's Washington school last week, following recommendation of the following nominating committee: J. J. Dwyer, chairman; H. L. Lake, E. M. Dozier, George Vandeberg, Leland Plavan, Lawrence Wakeham and J. W. Crill. Division No. 1 comprises the school districts of Lorara, Katella, Garden Grove, Diamond, Greenville, Paularino and Santa Ana outside of the Santa Ana city limits. Clay Kellogg recently announced that he was an independent candidate for the office of director. It is said there are more than a million ping pong players in the United States. STETSON--the HAT of no REGRETS! IT'S better to buy a STETSON than wish you had! For, when you buy a STETSON you know you've bought a hat of unimpeached quality — a hat of impeccable style. And more! STETSON offers real "overhead" economy. In plain words, you get more for your money! We offer a wide selection of new STETSON styles and shades. One of them is sure to be the best looking hat you ever wore! $5.00 & $7.00 F. A. Yungbluth "The HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 W. Center Street LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR Pomona Sept. 15-24 SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE $185 Round Trip From Anaheim INCLUDING ADMISSION THREE counties have combined in presenting this largest and most beautiful county fair in America...a gorgeous agricultural and industrial panorama...dazzling color, sparkling exhibits, carnival gaiety...day and night horse racing on the West's fastest track...new features galore! Avoid Traffic and Parking Worries by going direct to and from the Main Entrance via comfortable Motor Transit Lines. Convenient departures leave Anaheim daily at 7:02, 9:02 a.m. and 12:01, 3:06, 5:06, 8:01 p.m. DEPOT — 217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES