anaheim-gazette 1935-09-05

RECORD POULTRY SHOW PLANNED FOR COUNTY FAIR AT POMONA Two thousand or more birds of many different breeds and varieties will be entered as exhibits at the Los Angeles County fair in Pomona next month, according to John T. Ashcroft, superintendent of the poultry department. Pointing out there is no way to tell as-yet what the total will run, he was enthusiastic, however, as to prospects for an excellent showing this year in view of the interest being shown among poultrymen. Many are expecting to show more than they ever have before. The three-bird pen has struck a warm spot with most of the exhibitors. Heretofore the five-bird pen has been prevalent. The poultry show at the fair this year will extend over a period of eight days, Sept. 22 to 29. Rabbits and pigeons are to be exhibited during the first nine days of the fair. Housing of poultry, pigeons and rabbits will be in the tent parallelizing the agricultural building, the same location as last year. Entries for the coming show at the fair do not close until September 9, which means that the next few weeks will see hundreds of poultry entries coming in, Mr. Ashcroft stated. Water fowl as well as the well known Rhode Island Reds, the Barred Recks and White Rocks and Dark Cornish will make up a considerable portion of the show. Some of the rarer birds will also be there for the general public to view. Prespects are also bright for a number of Banfams. Bellflower, San Fernando, Pasadena, Bell and San Bernardino county area are only a few of the places in the Southland from which poultry exhibits will be assembled at the fair. TAIL WAGS DOG A niece contested the $25,000 will of her aunt because she said a film audience laughed at a noted comedian's jokes, while the aunt got mad as the dickens at them. The niece claimed that was mental incapacity. The judge ruled the aunt was O. K. Gas is fine in your stove or furnace, but it's both painful and embarrassing in your stomach. Why don't you use Alka-Seltzer for the relief of ACID INDIGESTION, Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains? Alka-Seltzer makes a pleasant drink and an unusually effective medicine. Non-laxative, Non-habit-forming does not depress the heart. Ask your druggist. BE WISE-ALKALIZE! TAIL WAGS DOG A niece contested the $25,000 will of her aunt because she said a film audience laughed at a noted comedian's jokes, while the aunt got mad as the dickens at them. The niece claimed that was mental incapacity. The judge ruled the aunt was O.K. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35c at Jackson Drug Co. 12t49 THE NEW STORE SPECIALS RUG PADS 9 x 12 ft.—100% Cattle Hair Waffle Pads— $3.95 Regular $5.95 SPRINGS Good Heavy Coil Bed Springs, all helical tied and angleiron frame— $3.95 Regular $5.95 CONTRACTORS PRE-WORK ON HIGH SCH The assembling of tools are starting of the work on the m in progress and work will be a short time, according to a rep of the PWA in Santa Ana. The contracts have been le hence no further delay is expe William C. Crowell of Pasadena, lowest of the four bidders on the general contract, was awarded that project at a cost of $302,888. R. E. Jones Electrical company of South Pasadena was awarded the electrical contract for $34,105. The heating and ventilation work went to J. B. Welsh of Alhambra, who bid $24,443. Earl C. Stice, Los Angeles, was awarded the contract for plumbing fixtures at a cost of $8,948.50. The auditorium chairs, for 1600, will be installed by the Royal Metal company of Los Angeles at a price totalling $15,308.81. The School Supply company of Los Angeles won the contract for curtains and stage equipment. They bid $3795. The program as outlined does not include a gymnasium, for which local school officials hoped they would have enough money. all helical tied and angleiron frame— $3.95 Regular $5.95 STUDIO COUCH Makes fullsize or 2 Twin Beds, all reversible Innerspring Mattress and 3 Floss Filled Pillows— $17.85 Regular $22.50 LAMPS Bridge Lamp—complete with pretty Parchmentized Shade— 95¢ Complete ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (Opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center - ANAHEIM The auditorium chairs, for 1600, will be installed by the Royal Metal company of Los Angeles at a price totalling $15,308.81. The School Supply company of Los Angeles won the contract for curtains and stage equipment. They bid $3795. The program as outlined does not include a gymnasium, for which local school officials hoped they would have enough money. The contracts for the main building alone and equipment total $385,483.31. The bonds voted a year ago were for $275,000 and $110,000 was received as an outright grant from PWA. The building will be 316 feet five inches in length extending along Citron street, 173 feet six inches deep on Ohio street and 183 feet six inches in Citron street. It will be set back from Center about 75 feet. The school property extends 359 feet 11 inches on Center and 255 feet four inches back on Ohio and Citron to the sidewalk separating the present auxiliary buildings. On Ohio, the west end of the building, will be located the auditorium, the only unit of the structure which has not had the foundation work completed under an SERA project. This wing will be built in its entirety under the PWA project and will be 95 by 173½ feet in size. The main floor will seat 1200 and the balcony will seat 400. The basement of the auditorium will contain orchestra and dressing rooms with rooms for the band and make-up rooms. On the balcony floor will be a small classroom and an oral expression room with a fully equipped stage. Besides the main floor auditorium, lobby, box office, restrooms and arcade will be one classroom on that floor. The east wing, 50 feet eight inches by 183 feet and six inches Hobbyists Endorse Minerology And Geology Classes In School Endorsement of last year's night schools and a strong call for adult classes in geology and mineralogy again this year were voiced by the West Coast Mineral society at its regular September meeting in Fullerton Tuesday evening. P. H. Krick of Anaheim, corresponding secretary and one of the vice-presidents of the study and hobbyist group, reported a favorable interview with Principal Louis E. Plummer of the Fullerton Union High school. Plummer promised classes to begin September 23, if there is enough call for them, according to Krick, who urged these natural resources branches of adult education as a benefit to any community. A large part of North Orange county could be served through the Fullerton district, Krick said, and much of California, Arizona and Nevada would supply study material. "Knowledge is gained by adding a little at a time to the little we already have," remarked the former teacher; "and the more practice we get in this adding process, the better becomes our ability to add." F. B. Wallis of Artesia and J. S. Thompson of La Habra, president and secretary, had the pleasant task of signing a goodly number of the new membership cards for charter members already qualified and new ones added at Tuesday's meeting. B. J. Merrill of Fullerton reported as acting treasurer in the absence of George T. Oswell of Fullerton, who is visiting and gathering pipestone and other unique specimens in Minnesota and South Dakota. Merrill was to the cutting work of paving wheels. He used a machine recently by himself, which sides an improvement on usual type of bench machining. Substantial growth in the and silver operations Mohave and Calico areas was reported by A. rill of Fullerton, who made mile inspection trip over Day. A report by Terrill a man of the publicity corps also brought a vote of the newspapers for valuing toward informing the general life concerning the study of ist group's aims and ad Terrill will conduct a field trip for all members take part, some time in Ber. Other trips will followident Wallis announced. Door prizes were won by Lillibridge of Anaheim, Meyers of Buena Park and thur Miller of Fullerton. REACHING UP IN THE AIR One statistician has figured a plan something like this plans to give you $160 or a month. He argues you are earning $200 a month and ing it. By getting the $ save the $200 plus a disc 25 per cent which is $50, a total of $410 a month. Not a crossword puzzle, author thinks it will get "CROOKED" FIRE Keeps a "erooked deal"—it haven't one like this life. Show that more than 100 in fire losses remain faulty chimneys in One of the defects rests for this alarming loss days built out of line. The illustration. The flue develops a crack in time will cause to become loose. Some mortar has not been fixed and the bricks are poorly laid. Just under the ridge of the roof you will observe the results of such workmanship. Note the cracks and openings between the bricks where sparks have fallen out. The illustration shows the costly result of such a flue. Flires from this cause are often "total losses," as they rapidly gain headway before being discovered. After discovery, they are hard to fight. Do not hazard your life, the lives of others, and valuable property by tolerating such dangers. ACTORS PREPARING TO START ON HIGH SCHOOL PLANT HERE Rembling of tools and necessary equipment for the work on the new high school plant here is used and work will be actually started within a very short period, according to a report eminating from the office A in Santa Ana. Contracts have been let and all obstacles removed, further delay is expected. E. Crowell of Pasadena, one four bidders on the contract, was awarded at a cost of $302,888. Electrical company of Alhambra was awarded the contract for $34,105. The ventilation work went well of Alhambra, who E. Earl C. Stice, Los was awarded the concluding fixtures at a size, extending along Citron street, will consist of the library and study hall. The library, towards the front of the building, will take the entire 50 feet eight inch width and will be 68 feet deep with an 18-foot mezzanine. There will be workrooms as well. The study hall will take the remainder of the wing, two stories in height and 98 feet eight inches in length. The classroom unit will join the two wings and will contain 15 classrooms, student body rooms, board rooms, utility rooms and offices. It will be 167 feet in length, and will have a corridor extending down to the middle connecting the two wings. The corridor will be 14 feet wide and the classrooms an average area of 28 feet three inches by 25 feet. The entire building will contain steel roof trusses. Hardwood floor. F. B. Wallis of Artesia and J. S. Thompson of La Habra, president and secretary, had the pleasant task of signing a goodly number of the new membership cards for charter members already qualified and new ones added at Tuesday's meeting. B. J. Merrill of Fullerton reported as acting treasurer in the absence of George T. Oswell of Fullerton, who is visiting and gathering pipestone and other unique specimens in Minnesota and South Dakota. Merrill was appointed program chairman for the October meeting. Charles Knowlton of Fullerton demonstrated the "lapping" and polishing of rocks, and explained the nature of carborundum, different kinds of clay and other mixtures found efficient aids. It's the New Wheel BANK OF AUTOMOBILE The classroom unit will join the two wings and will contain 15 classrooms, student body rooms, board rooms, utility rooms and offices. It will be 167 feet in length, and will have a corridor extending down to the middle connecting the two wings. The corridor will be 14 feet wide and the classrooms an average area of 28 feet three inches by 25 feet. The entire building will contain steel roof trusses. Hardwood floors will be installed in the library and study hall with the rest of the flooring to be terrazo tile and linoleum. The architecture both inside and out will feature simple, unadorned lines. The contractors are required by the conditions of the bond issue and the PWA grant to employ local workers wherever possible. They will also purchase as much of the materials through local agents as possible. T. C. Kistner is the architect and Harry Boone, the PWA engineer in charge. He reports that a federal inspector and an auditor inspector will be assigned to the project. Dove Season To Open Sept. 21st The season for hunting doves did not open Monday in Southern states as it has in previous years. Federal regulations provide for a season that does not open until Sept. 21. These regulations, the bureau explained, supersede state laws, although states may make additional restrictions. States in which the mourning dove season opens Sept. 21 are Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. Minerology Classes In School School opening for the fall term is not so far away. Every young man will need a new outfit of clothes. We have anticipated all your needs, and we want to help you in your selections. You will find the style, price and quality you want. ALL-WOOL SWEATERS In the new Cassack slibens, in white, tan and royal blue ... $3.45 Zipper front, shirred back, sports sweaters, all colors ... $4.95 SCHOOL SHIRTS Good quality, fast color, pre-shrunk broadcloth, in plain or fancy patterns ... $1.00 WOOL SLACKS in new drape model, a real pant for school wear ... $3.95 - $4.95 CORDUROY SLACKS In cream or golden tan ... $2.95 - $3.95 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES All leather shoes for school, the kind that will stand wear ... $3.50 - $4.50 LEATHER JACKETS Suedes, in light or dark shades ... $7.45 The new "Pig-Grain" leather sport jackets, in grey and brown ... $9.95 SHIRTS AND SHORTS One statistician has figured out plan something like this: He ans to give you $160 dividend month. He argues you are now ming $200 a month and spendit. By getting the $160 you are the $200 plus a discount of per cent which is $50, making total of $410 a month. This is a crossword puzzle, but the hor thinks it will get you out the haywire. THE CORN IS GONE CORN FIX FIXES CORNS All leather shoes for school, the kind that will stand, wear $3.50 - $4.50 LEATHER JACKETS Suedes, in light or dark shades $7.45 The new "Pig-Grain" leather sport jackets, in grey and brown $9.95 SHIRTS AND SHORTS "Allen A" make, breadcloth shorts, full cut, fast color; Swiss rib cotton athletic shirts 35¢ - 3 for $1.00 F. A, YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street, Anaheim, California New Way to buy a car! First get a BANK OF AMERICA mobile LETTER of CREDIT Bank of America NATIONAL TRAINING ASSOCIATION Automobile Letter of Credit Saves Saves IN FINANCING COST MEANS Smaller MONTHLY PAYMENTS Buy a car? Then finance it at the largest bank west of states under the new copyrica Automobile Letter of moments for any branch of America Automobile here is absolutely no cost the Automobile Letter of your car as a cash buyer. Bank of America handles all the financing—which you have arranged confidentially in advance. The result is a saving to you—lower financing cost which means smaller payments over 12 or 18 months. Remember, if you are buying a car (new or used) the FIRST STEP to save money is get a Bank of America Automobile Letter of Credit at any branch of Bank of America. Her available at any branch of Bank of America Phone or call for your copy