anaheim-gazette 1935-09-26

AN OPEN LETTER To Jim Bouldin . . . Chief Extempore (er something) Anaheim Police Station Here in the City Dear Jim: It isn't often that I get peeved at the police department . . . not often . . . but just what's the idea of letting your cops deface my car? Here is my car peaceably (not piece- ably) parked in front of the office and along comes one of those . . . say just what are they anyway?) I guess they're peace officers (and say Jim, why do they call 'em peace officers? Is it because they don't serve during anything but peace?) But any way what's the idea of puttin' a big red mark on my tire? Huh, what's the idea? P. S.—If any of them do it again, I'll fool 'em. I'll put my car around in back where they can't find it. Ha, Ha, went to the County Fair . . . you know that Tri-County Fair that Los Angeles County is putting on at Pomona . . . and believe you me that Los Angeles is really putting it on . . . even the Pomona Cops are ruled off the scene and then the L. A. cops sent all their rookies down there for training in traffic . . . yezzir . . . and how. You know at the be- Variety Bean Threshing Done By End of Week The third year of bean variety trials made as part of the program of the bean department of the Orange County Farm Bureau and the Agricultural Extension Service is drawing to a close with the threshing of the variety plots this week. The field trials with outstanding varieties of standard lima beans were instituted to determine whether existing varieties of beans now grown in the state might prove superior to our common varieties, particularly in yield, and secondly in quality as well as disease and pest resistance. Professor W. W. Mackie of the Agronomy Department of the California College of Agriculture, was assigned to assist in the selection and development of varieties throughout the bean growing districts of the state. In cooperation with the growers association, as well as individuals, six promising varieties were selected after careful study, and field tests were instituted in Orange and other counties. The average of these plots taking quality and growth characteristics into account, showed the Flynn variety to be superior. In Trojans Ready For Montana U. LOC ANGELES, Sept. 25—With only one regular from last year's eleven on the starting lineup, Coach Howard Jones finished the preliminary rebuilding of his University of Southern California football team and was ready to see how his revised edition of the Trojan Thundering Herd would thunder in the season's opener on Saturday against the University of Montana. When S. C. fans visit the Coliseum to see the Trojans and Grizzlies in the year's first Pacific Coast Conference game, they will find Gil Kuhn, smiling, dark-skinned Spanish-German center, the only man in the opening line-up whom they will recognize as a starting varsity player of 1934. Sophomores will have five of the first string positions and reserves from last year's squad will fill the other five places. Not only will fans find the Trojan personnel radically changed but they also will note many variations in the Jones system of offensive football. They will find the boys going through a different set of maneuvers in their tandem shift and they will observe that for the first time in his eleventh year Ha, Ha, went to the County Fair... you know that Tri-County Fair that Los Angeles County is putting on at Pomona... and believe you me that Los Angeles is really putting it on... even the Pomona Cops are ruled off the scene and then the L. A. cops sent all their rookies down there for training in traffic... yezzir... and how. You know at the beginning of the fair grounds a guide will tell you to go to Gate So-and-So and then when you get there one of those L. A. Cops in training (the one I saw I think was taking up semiphore... you know the are of swinging a lantern without putting it out...) Well when I arrived at Gate No. 1, selected by somebody as the spot to which I was to go... I got caught up in a jam and away I went for another ten miles because if I hadn't L. A. would have been rid of a couple of nuisances... beg pardon, I mean cops. Anyway after negotiating a turn about 10 or 12 miles along the highway, I asked one of the Pomona boys how in the world, I could possibly make the grade to see the fair. I believed that if I was just out for the ride there were lots of places I'd rather drive than in a controlled line. He told I'd have to get into Gate No. 1. So I tried it again. Well, after the... I think it was the 10th trip, I again asked how to do it and I was then given a real tip (it must've been one of the Pomona boys that tipped me off) than I went back to Gate No. 1 and BACKED in and the cop from L. A. thought I was coming out and I made it into the fair grounds just by letting him think... (can you imagine my thinking he was THINKING) anyway I guess he thought he was forcing me back and I got into the grounds okay. Course I wanted to see the Orange County exhibit and after numerous questions, a like number of directions I finally got hold of a Boy Scout. After convincing him that Orange County was in California, he led me to the Industrial building and I saw lota things, finally I wandered down the building a couple of miles and saw some oranges and knew that I must be getting somewhere near the home county. Sure enough there it was as big as life... and right behind it on the college of Agriculture, was assigned to assist in the selection and development of varieties throughout the bean growing districts of the state. In cooperation with the growers association, as well as individuals, six promising varieties were selected after careful study, and field tests were instituted in Orange and other counties. The average of these plots taking quality and growth characteristics into account, showed the Flynn variety to be superior. In actual weights the varieties yielded as follows: Nobel 31 sacks per acre; Peard 28 sacks per acre; Jones 33 sacks; Young 26; Flynn 33 and Schill 31. Since the Flynn and Young tied for first place in yield per acre, these two varieties were tested again in the four principal districts in Orange County on the Yolo, Chino, and Hanford soils. The results were 2606 pounds of beans per acre for the Flynn and 2543 pounds for the Young seed. In one instance this amounted to a 25% increase over common seed in 1932 and five sacks per acre over a neighboring field. In the interim Prof. Mackie had been making selections from the Flynn variety, and had developed in sufficient quantity for testing three strains, A, B and C, which are adaptable to different climatic and soil factors. These three variety plots, checked with local known seed, are established in the coastal and Irvine districts, and will be threshed this week in the hope of getting a still better variety of beans to serve until the breeding work now being carried on by the University can develop a variety resistant to fusarium and nematode. What Others Think "NOTHING TO HIDE" Public and private martinets who think it is smart, and in some unknown way, wise, to dodge the press when certain happenings arouse general interest should tear a page from the book of S. Ira Cooper, general manager of the steamship company that owns the grounded liner Dixie. Far from evading reporters, Mr. Cooper took them into his confidence, presenting all available information with the utmost candor. When someone remarked that this technique was unusual, he said: "We do not need any starting varsity player of 1934. Sophomores will have five of the first string positions and reserves from last year's squad will fill the other five places. Not only will fans find the Trojan personnel radically changed but they also will note many variations in the Jones system of offensive football. They will find the boys going through a different set of maneuvers in their tandem shift and they will observe that for the first time in his eleven-year coaching reign at S. C. Jones will be using a balanced line in many of his formations. Fans will note that not only the running guard but also the player formerly known as the standing guard and frequently also the tackles will pull out of the line for interference. Many other changes will soon convince them that the Jones system for 1935 will be something new and that the "Headman" has gone in for a complete new deal in offense as well as in players. Meet the new Trojan team: Left end—Bill Gaisford; sophomore, 185 pounds, tall, excellent pass catcher; from Hollywood. Left tackle—Joe Preininger, a forgotten sub guard last year, quiet and good-natured but quick and aggressive under fire. 190 pounds; from Santa Ana. Left guard—Ed Shuey; sophomore, 208 pounds, broad -shouldered, near -sighted and squinting, giving him pugnacious appearance; strongest man on squad; from Black-Foxe Military Academy, Los Angeles. Center—Gil Kuhn, 193 pounds, good-looking and good-natured but tough to shove around; from Santa Ana. Right guard—Raphael Brosseau, 190-pound sophomore, ordinarily peace-loving but full of fight under fire and called "Butch"; an end in his prep days at Los Angeles high school. Right tackle—Ellwood (Yogi) Jorgensen: 220 pounds, rotund, red-headed, sub last year; from Corcoran. Right end—Chuck Williams; 185-pound sophomore, powerhouse defensively; recovering from summer knee operation and not as fast offensively as he will be later; from Compton. Quarterback—Dave Davis; 165 pounds, dynamic, high-strung, dangerous open field runner, good passer, fair kicker; from Martinez. Left half—Jim (Suds) Sutherland: 175 pounds, of same fiery nervous temperament as Davis; likes to and after numerous questions, a like number of directions I finally got hold of a Boy Scout. After convincing him that Orange County was in California, he led me to the Industrial building and I saw lotsa things, finally I wandered down the building a couple of miles and saw some oranges and knew that I must be getting somewhere near the home county. Sure enough there it was as big as life ... and right behind it on the stage a fellow was playing an organ... I knew the tune but it was some time after that I tumbled... It was "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" and I left there with an idea that maybe that organist didn't know other distances were long too. ALKA - SELTZER helps to keep your body healthily alkaline. If you are suffering from Gas on Stomach, Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, or Sciatic Pains, try Alka-Seltzer. Alka-Seltzer is not laxative, not habit-forming, and not a heart depressant. Ask your druggist. BE WISE-ALKALIZE! unknown way, wise, to dodge the press when certain happenings arouse general interest should tear a page from the book of S. Ira Cooper, general manager of the steamship company that owns the grounded liner Dixie. Far from evading reporters, Mr. Cooper took them into his confidence, presenting all available information with the utmost candor. When someone remarked that this technique was unusual, he said: "We do not need any attorneys to advise us what to give out to the public, as we have nothing to hide." Such frankness and honesty may well be pondered by every politician, manager, superintendent and executive who occasionally faces the necessity of helping to sketch the daily picture of things as they are.—Fullerton Tribune. Some fellows are beginning to wonder whether prosperity so long just around the corner, hasn't been run over by a truck carrying government employees.—Topeka State Journal. A Missourian quoted in the Valley Falls Vindicator tells about a neighbor who sprinkles his potato plants with relief flour instead of poison. He says the potato bugs ate the flour and then sat down in the shade and straved to death waiting for more flour.—Greenleaf, Kansas, Sentinel. A woman was taken off a train at Battle Creek while throwing money out of the window. It was not decided whether to hold her for impersonating a government official.—Salt Lake Tribune. It is inaccurate to say that the national debt has reached a new peak of 29 billion dollars. Peak nothing; it's a new stratosphere.—Indiaanapolis Star. THE COCK-EYED WORLD The dictator of Italy says his men would rather be as brave as a lion for one day rather than be as meek as a lamb for 100 years. The king of Abysinia replies with a paraphrase, his people would rather die and be free than live without liberty. WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME A bevy of beauties have been giving thrilling and entrancing shows here, consisting of pantomines of unusual quality and a display of national art de luxe. The shows went over with a bang. Then the girls decided to go to London and show off. But the doorman at the port of entry would not let them in. Anyway the English are not old fashioned and the Prince was out of town. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 Ms Ready for Montana U. GELES, Sept. 25—With regular from last year's startling lineup, Card Jones finished the rebuilding of his Uni-Southern California and was ready to see used edition of the Trodering Herd would the season's opener on against the University of C. fans visit the Coliseum Trojans and Grizzle year's first Pacific game, they will uhn, smiling, darkmanish-German center, in the opening lineey will recognize as a senior player of 1934. will have five of the positions and reserves year's squad will fill the places. will fans find the Troel radically changed so will note many vari-ies Jones system of off-ball. They will find through a different duvers in their tandem may observe that for example in his eleven-year Anaheim Church Activities Zion Lutheran Church Festival Announced Committee chairman for the fall festival to be given by the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran Church were announced at the meeting in the church bungalow last week. Mrs. Henry Cordes, of Brookhurst Road, is general chairman and announced that she hopes to make the affair an outstanding social function of the organization. Assisting Mrs. Cordes are Mrs. Erick Winger, Mrs. Ann Hill and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer as hostesses. Mrs. August Eltiste is in charge of the decorations, and Mrs. Veda Dutzi is at the head of the entertainment committee. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Richard Elser, kitchen; Mrs. Chris Bamesberger, publicity; Mrs. Mary Maas, dining-room; Mrs. John Kahlen, fancy work; Mrs. H. Bamesberger, pastry, candy and cooked foods; Mrs. O. Felbaum, miscellaneous; Mrs. William Holstein and Mrs. Nora Bastian, dinner tickets. Other plans that were taken up at the meeting included arrangements for a progressive luncheon to be held in October at the homes of Mrs. Eltiste, Mrs. H. Bamesberger and Mrs. Dutzi, Miss Clausen and Mrs. Fred Clodt were appointed on the flower committee Large Attendance at Altar Society Card Party More than a hundred bridge and "500" players gathered at the Parish hall of St. Boniface church last Thursday evening for the regular monthly card party, sponsored by the Altar Society. Mrs. William Le Vecke and Mrs. Pete Fluor were complimented for their splendid program and lovely floral arrangements for the evening. Awards for the high scores went to Mrs. Sylvester Kraemer, Mrs. M. Trokey, Barney Stofel, Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Ted Eimers and Mrs. C. J. Linee. The evening was closed with the serving of refreshments at the card tables. St. Agnes Guild Hold First Fall Meeting Opening the fall season, the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal Church met Monday evening at the home of the Misses Freda and Madeline Lumsdon, on South Kroeger, with Miss Maude Dent as co-hostess. Mrs. Earl Jackson, president, conducted the business hour of the meeting, at which time plans were laid for the coming events of the yearly program. Presbyterian Church Society Meet Thursday The home of Mrs. M. Conner on East Alberta street the scene of the meeting Women's Missionary Society the Presbyterian church last Mrs. F. W. Mitchell, wifef former pastor in Anaheim special guest for the afte and entertained the ladie stories of her early days in heim. Mrs. H. G. Graaf, vice presided over the meeting asked the members to know the Orange county Presbyterial that is to be Westminster on October 1 religious program was con- by Mrs. Agnes Bates and Carter. Assisting Mrs. Falconer tess were Mrs. Pamela Mill E. Wheaton and Mrs. Ell McAuley. MADE IT UNANIMOUS Several actors and ad have of late made the statements that they are with acting before the o The dear public strange to has also come to the same clusion. GRASS LOOKED GREENER ON OTHER SIDE OF FENE Under the previous regi Capitol Hill the country Buying a car? It takes only a few minutes to get a BANK of AMERICA automobile LETTER UNANIMOUS Several actors and actresses have of late made the statements that they are acting before the camera. The dear public strange to has also come to the same clusion. GRASS LOOKED GREEN ON OTHER SIDE OF FENE Under the previous regiment Capitol Hill the country good shape, prohibition and thing considered but voted came restless under the pre-made by the adverse party majority yearned for the curdy days again. Fall Meeting Opening the fall season, the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal Church met Monday evening at the home of the Misses Freda and Madeline Lumsdon, on South Kroeger, with Miss Maude Dent as co-hostess. Mrs. Earl Jackson, president, conducted the business hour of the meeting, at which time plans were laid for the coming events of the yearly program. Circle 3 Welcomes New Members Circle 3 of the Ladies Aid of the White Temple Methodist Church welcomed two new members last Thursday at their regular meeting. The two ladies were Mrs. H. J. Fackiner and Mrs. C. S. Dreyden. Twenty-three members were present, to enjoy the pot-luck lunch and afternoon program at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cornwell in Yorba Linda. Mrs. O. E. Steward, program chairman, read an article entitled "Chief Justice", from the Readers Digest. Sewing for their charity baskets filled in the time for the balance of the afternoon. Buying a car? It takes only a few minutes to get a BANK of AMERICA automobile LETTER minutes to get a BANK of AMERICA automobile LETTER of CREDIT What is more, a Bank of America Automobile Letter of Credit is issued at no cost to the prospective buyer of a new or used car. With an Automobile Letter of Credit you enjoy these three distinct advantages—confidential bank service, considerably lower financing costs, and smaller payments over 12 or 18 months as you elect. You don’t have to have an account with Bank of America to get an Automobile Letter of Credit. Ask at any branch for folder containing details. BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION COMMERCIAL · SAVINGS · TRUST · SAFE DEPOSIT THE GAZETTE 259 EAST CENTER STREET Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY NUMBER 52 Presbyterian Church Society Meet Thursday The home of Mrs. M. D. Falcher on East Alberta street was the scene of the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Presbyterian church last week. Ms. F. W. Mitchell, wife of a mer pastor in Anaheim was a special guest for the afternoon, and entertained the ladies with series of her early days in Anaheim. Mrs. H. G. Graaf, vice president, assisted over the meeting. She led the members to keep in touch with the Orange county district presbyterial that is to be held in Westminster on October 1. The religious program was conducted by Mrs. Agnes Bates and Miss Otter. Assisting Mrs. Falconer as host were Mrs. Pamelia Mills, Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Elizabeth Auley. DE IT ANIMOUS Several actors and actresses of late made the modest elements that they are through acting before the camera. The dear public strange to relate also come to the same condition. ASS LOOKED GREENER OTHER SIDE OF FENCE Under the previous regime onitol Hill the country was in shape prohibition and even Mineral Society To Make Trip An all-day field trip Saturday and the regular October meeting, next Tuesday night, will mark the main activities of the West Coast Mineral society for the next week. The trip will start from Fullerton exhibit headquarters, Spadra road and Wilshire avenue, at 8 a.m. Saturday, and the meeting will be held at the same place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Geology, mineralogy, photography or curio hobbyists not yet members of the society are invited to take part in both events on a get-acquainted basis, according to Chairman A. C. Terrill of the trip committee. "Bring your lunch and your family or friends" is a picture of the old-fashioned spirit of democracy involved in the Saturday, afternoon visit to Laguna Beach's outstanding geologic formations the scenic stairs at Dana Point, Crescent Bay's Pierce collection of minerals, plus treasures placed by nature along the way. The return will be made via El Toro, Irvine. Chairman Bert Merrill of the program committee announces an exceptional demonstration and lecture on rock-polishing possibilities Tuesday evening by Max Felker, head of the Felker laboratories, which are located at Torrance and are adding to general appreciation of California's natural resources. Selected samples of abrines used in the polishing process. President Okays Calif. Projects Over 600 California projects involving the expenditure in the state of over $113,000,000 under the direction of the Works Progress Administration, had been approved by President Roosevelt as of September 18, it was disclosed by Frank Y. McLaughlin, state WPA administrator. All of these projects will be paid for out of California's $202,000,000 allocation from the $4,000,000,000 WPA appropriation with the exception of about $24,000,000 which was granted to Los Angeles in the form of loans from the Public Works Administration. The complete list of approved projects to date cover 46 of the 58 counties of the state. They, together with other lists to follow, will constitute the complete chart of work that will be put into execution in California as demanded by the needs of the unemployment situation during the coming year. $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. THE CORN IS GONE ANIMOUS several actors and actresses are of late made the modest elements that they are through acting before the camera. dear public strange to relate also come to the same consion. ASS LOOKED GREENER OTHER SIDE OF FENCE Under the previous regime on bitol Hill the country was in shape, prohibition and everying considered but voters bene restless under the promises made by the adverse party and a majority yearned for the hurdyday days again. minerals, plus treasures placed by nature along the way. The return will be made via El Toro, Irvine. Chairman Bert Merrill of the program committee announces an exceptional demonstration and lecture on rock-polishing possibilities Tuesday evening by Max Felker, head of the Felker laboratories, which are located at Torrance and are adding to general appreciation of California's natural resources. Selected samples of abrasives used in the polishing will be furnished by the Norton company of Worcester, Mass. The entire program will be free, and will include a forum session at the end of the lecture. $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. THE CORN IS GONE A drop or two of Corn-Fix stops the pain almost instantly—10 minutes after the corn is GONE—reets and all. Recommended by your drugtist for the safe removal of hard and soft grass, silhouet, bushland. Money back IF IT falls. 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