oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

GOODRUM TELLS OF NEW BUICK MODEL Announcement is made today by Wm. Goodrum, distributor, of Buick's new four-cylinder line. There are four models in the line, including roadster and five-passenger touring in the open cars, and three-passenger coupe and five-passenger sedan in the closed models. Inasmuch as it has been known in the automotive trade for some time that Buick purposed adding a line-of-fours, considerable interest attaches to the specifications covering the new models. In motor construction, Buick has adhered to the valve-in-head principle with which its name has been so prominently connected for 20 years. The cylinder bore is 3 and 3-8 inches with a stroke of 4 and 3-4 inches. The motor develops between 35 and 40 brake horse power and road tests have shown that the power plant will deliver up to 50 miles an hour with ease. Features of motor construction are the large three-bearing crankshaft and 12-inch-long connecting rods, extra long rods being provided to reduce vibration to a minimum. A circulating splash oil system gives automatic lubrication throughout. Another important feature, which is standard equipment on all Buick cars, is the automatic carburetor, heat control through which ideal vaporizing conditions are obtained. The transmission is of the selective sliding gear type, three speeds forward and one reverse. The universal joint is of standard Buick construction, being virtually an integral part of the transmission and automatically lubricated from the transmission. The clutch is of the multiple disc dry plate type, built in exact accordance with the principles which have guided clutch construction in Buick sixes. All moving driving parts are enclosed. Front axle of the four-cylinder car is an I-beam forging. The rear axle is three-quarter floating type, all the weight of the car being carried on the axle tubes and only driving torque and steadying of the wheels being taken by the axle drives. Supervisors' Minutes The board granted an extension of time until Nov. 15, in which to complete the contract of B. R. Ford, contractor, on district improvement road No. 5. Chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 169. Board accepted the map of tract Rochester block as official plotting of said tract. The contract for the improvement of 17th street bridge was awarded to the Meroereau Bridge and Construction Co., for $27,050. Dist. Atty. Alex P. Nelson was granted a leave of absence from the state for a period of five days commencing Aug. 7. Deed for right of way from La Habra Citrus Asn, was accepted and declared a public highway. No bids being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district, the matter was continued to Aug. 9 at 11 a.m. No bids being received for the $25,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Yotba school district, the matter was continued to Aug. 9 at 11 a.m. Funeralizing licenses were issued to E. R. Mauzy, Glenn Stoddard, Oscar Ronning, Howley, Kelf and Brock, and La Habra Citrus Assn. Plans, specifications and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations, for the improvement of Ethel Lythroot, 5th road district, were adopted. STATE PEDICULIDAE GROSSLY LIBELED "Hot air!" So speaketh H. J. Ryan; horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county. And the wild yarn of a second Munchausen drawing subsistence from a Los Angeles paper is thus nipped in the bud. For the poor little pediculidae you get the first guess how it's pronounced—has not how these systems." CHINESE MISSILE WILL USE CHICAGO, Aug. 4... study of Christian education in its relation to Christian education is the United Mission Board England and the United States has appointed representatives make a survey of Chinese schools. American members mission will sail Aug. 18 on the Empire China they will be joined can and Chinese missailing all Protestants who for years have been preparing for Dr. Ernest DeWitt University of Chicago the commission leaving next month. The other are Bishop F. J. McCook of the Pittsburgh Area dist Episcopal church president of DePauw U Mary E. Woodley, presbyter Hollybine College; Prof. of the University of Llander, and Dr. W. F. of the College of Education of Iowa. Dr. Russell, whose ests for many years has field of teacher-training briefly the plans and procommission. "The problem of China, just as in America," one that has become important in recent change from a pre-term government to it is absolutely necessary citizens be trained for sponsibilities. If some points of American expire incorporated in China of the good points of influence adopted-in-America undoubtedly work to meet each system." STATE PEDICULIDAE GROSSLY LIBELED "Hot air!" So spokesman H. J. Ryan; horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county. And the wild yarn of a second Munchausen drawing subsistence from a Los Angeles paper is thus nipped in the bud. For the poor little pediculidae—you get the first guess how it's pronounced—has not put three men in the hospital nor a dozen more on the shelf, badly infected with their bites. Ryan was here yesterday to confer with E. L. Morris, Orange-co horticultural commissioner, and he then branded as "bunk" the story printed in a Los Angeles paper that the "peds," which prey on black scale that infests citrus trees, and turtles of such food and had turned, for their dessert, on the men who work in the orchards. This was supposed to have occurred at Santa Paula. The "dope" was, according to the story, something had to be doled about the black scale which each year does thousands of dollars of damage to the California citrus crop. Fumigation only partially controls it. The gnat aphycus is said to have been imported two years ago from South Africa to control the scale and when tried out at Santa Paula proved very successful. But old man Pedicles' son, pediculidae, is said to have formed a partnership with little Algernon Aphycus with the result that the orchards were soon cleaned out. So with his appetite merely sharpened, the pediculidae was purported to have turned to human flesh. Hence the story. According to County Horticultural Commissioner Morris, it is entirely possible that the pediculidae and the aphycus got together for a little line of chatter in doing a Jack Dempsey to the black scale but he agrees with Ryan that the rest of the yarn is from a fertile brain. Several men at work in the orchards at Santa Paula broke out with a rash," said Ryan yesterday, "but there is no evidence that we can lay it to the effects of the pediculidae." Horticultural Commissioner Morris said that the pediculidae is just as useful as the art not. The suspension of the aphycus, however, means that the black scale, in Orange county as well as all over the South, will have a tough time of it. Formerly one would address him as Aphycus lounsburyi, but he is a sociable sort and doesn't object to the intimate "aphy" or "aphycus." Aphy" is presented to Orange-co citrus growers by the Calif. Fruit Growers exchange, which vouches for his prolific work and successful extermination of black scale under experimental conditions in several northern ranches. For the advancement in all lands Dr. Russell is placing his greatest visual education. With portable schoolroom films definitely designed conjunction with texts are today undreamed-of in the world-wide use of cultures in teaching. By way of actual Chinese educators what school films I am take a number of representatives duced by the Society of cation. These will include those on American story of railroads and America, physiographic the Niagara region and glaciers, a nature-study in marvelous detail the butterfly, and some re- and sanitation. In these cases the titles have been Chinese by a student ffr who is studying at the Chicago, so that it will for us to show these Chinese audience without cap of saptions in a guage." Members of the Balboa C. of C. were today "het up." Ruthless tagging of machines at Balboa by City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, and his deputies, must stop, they say, or the little resort will be ruined. To show they mean business, petitions were today in circulation by the taxpayers of Balboa which requested Porter, it is said, to show more lenency in regard to motorists who violate the existing traffic ordinance there. L. L. Garrigues, president of the Balboa C. of C., today refused to divulge the wording of the petition for publication until it was formally presented to City Marshal Porter. The petition was determined at a meeting of the chamber and is the aftermath of what is asserted to have been a wholesale tagging last Sunday when between 80 and 100 motorists were charged with violating the parking ordinances and brot up before Judge Hall at Newport. One of Porter's deputies appeared before the C. of C. last night and said he tagged the machines on instructions given by his superior. "We admit that all the machines tagged Sunday were technically guilty," said President Garrigues. "They had violated our existing traffic ordinances in having one wheel on the sidewalk or were parked too deep in the streets, or something like that. What we object to is the fact that they were tagged, although they couldn't have been parked anywhere else had they tried. We want motorists to come here and we don't want the word going out broadcast to stay away from Balboa because they will fine you there every time you turn around." The chamber voted unanimously to approve an urgent appeal to City Porter to show lenency to homobillists from now on, it was held, there is no help available in many instances. Free Labor Bureau Ready for Business Do you need help—Mr. Farmer or anybody else—telephone Santa Ana 1957. J. E. Jackson has already started to put the jobless man in the manless job. You will find the newly organized Orange-co Farm Labor Assn. at 404½ E. Fourth St. Santa Ana. It is a free labor bureau organized for the mutual benefit of the laborer and the farmer. The laborer is not charged a fee and he will be given fair treatment. A need has long been felt for a reliable source of labor by both employee and employer. The office has been established than the efforts of the Farm Bureau and the California Fruit Exchange. Mr. Jackson, who is the employment director, is now making a survey of the amount of help needed by all ranches and packing houses. If you desire assistance from a co-operative labor bureau send in your name and address. CHINESE MISSIONS WILL USE MOVIES CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—A six months' study of Christian education in China in its relation to Chinese government education, is the plan of the United Mission Boards of Canada, England and the United States, which has appointed representatives to make a survey of China's mission schools. American members of the commission will sail from Vancouver on Aug. 18 on the Empress of Asia. In China they will be joined by American and Chinese missionaries, representing all Protestant denominations, who for years have been planning and preparing for this work. Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton of the University of Chicago is chairman of the commission leaving for China next month. The other four members are Bishop F. J. McConnell, bishop of the Pittsburg Area of the Methodist Episcopal church and former president of DoPauw University; Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Hollyboke College; Prof. Percy Roxby of the University of Liverpool, England, and Dr. W. F. Russell, dean of the College of Education, University of Iowa. Dr. Russell, whose special interests for many years have lain in the field of teacher training, discussed briefly the plans and purposes of the commission. "The problem of education in China, just as in America," he said, "is one that has become increasingly important in recent years. With the change from a monarchial system of government to a democracy, it is absolutely necessary that China's citizens be trained for their new responsibilities. If some of the good points of American experience could be incorporated in China, and some of the good points of Chinese experience adopted in America, it would undoubtedly work to the advantage of each system." For the advancement of education in all lands, Dr. Russell declares, he is placing his greatest reliance on visual education. With the advent of La Habra Items LA HABRA, Aug. 4.—The La Habra grammar school is undergoing a thorough renovating, getting ready for the coming school term. A number of new drinking fountains are being installed, and the plaster is receiving a new coat of kalsomine. The school board reports the completion of an excellent map, showing the contour of the school grounds, gas mains; water pipes and similar improvements, which has been placed in the office for reference. The old kindergarten is being turned into a lunch room, and the manual training room will be used for the art room next year. With the exception of three teachers all of the vacancies have been filled as follows: James A. Baker, principal; Miss Alta Canfield, eighth grade; Miss Von Gruenien, seventh grade; Mrs. Funk, formerly of San Bernardino, sixth grade; Miss Florence Wilkins, Long Beach, fifth grade; Miss Theretta Taylor, fourth grade; third grade, no teacher as yet; Mrs. Ruby Duggetkenschk, second grade; Miss Mildred Moody, Huntington Beach, first grade; Miss Clara Brown, kindergarten. Mexican school; Miss Louise Knapp, Burbank, kindergarten; Miss Helen Chase, Whittler, first grade; Miss Ruth Peabody, second grade. GOVERNOR EXPLAINS LAND SETTLEMENT Among many other things which Governor Stephens said to the farmers of Van Nuys last Saturday, he pointed out what the state was endeavoring to do for the farmer and the soldier. He said: "What we desire in this state is intense agriculture. The world cannot afford to allow its lands to be grazed on the old plan of ten acres to the animal unless the land utilized for this purpose cannot be reclaimed by the application of water. The American does not want to waste his substance in this manner, and the nation and the state cannot quiring the lands over a maximum period of 40 years, and the further provision of small allotments to farmer laborers. So far as this act has been in operation it is a splendid success. It is the true way I believe, of building up the agriculture of this state from out the efforts of people who really wish to succeed and make a home. "And then, finally; I want to speak just briefly of a group of legislative acts pertaining to the soil, which are similar to the state land settlement act, indeed patterned somewhat after the act, the Veteran's Welfare Act, and the creation of the Veteran's Welfare Board. No legislation has been closer to my heart than this legislation, which I had the profound satisfaction of urging and eventually signing. "In the last session of the legislature these acts were born. They will make it possible very shortly to place our nation's defenders on the lands of California. Similar to the state land settlement method, the soldiers who answered the call by enlistment or draft from within this state in any of the past wars, may acquire a farm of their own, or if they choose, a home and homesite of their own. The state under this act engages to finance them following a modest first payment, in the purchase and cultivation of ample acres, and with finances for the purpose of stocking the ranch with animals and machinery. The proposition to provide a homesite and home is distinct from the farm act, and is for the purpose of aiding those who do not turn to the land as a life's vocation. The man who wants a home may receive one worth $5000. The veteran who wishes to sell his labor instead of owning a farm or home is provided for thru laborers' allotments in connection with the farm act." BACK IN ANAHEIM Ready to render the very by important in recent years. With the change from a monarchial system of government to a democracy, it is absolutely necessary that China's citizens be trained for their new responsibilities. If some of the good points of American experience could be incorporated in China, and some of the good points of Chinese experience adopted in America, it would undoubtedly work to the advantage of each system. For the advancement of education in all lands, Dr. Russell declares, he is placing his greatest reliance on visual education. With the advent of portable schoolroom projectors and films definitely designed for study in conjunction with textbooks, there are today undreamed-of possibilities in the world-wide use of motion pictures in teaching. "By way of actually showing Chinese educators what we mean by school fitts, I am taking with me a number of representative reels produced by the Society of Visual Education. These will include such films as those on American history, the story of railroads and canals in America, physiographic studies of the Ningara region and of mountain glaciers, a nature-study reel showing in marvelous detail the life-cycle of a butterfly, and some reels on health and sanitation. In the majority of cases the titles have been remade in Chinese by a student from Shanghai who is studying at the University of Chicago, so that it will be possible for us to show these films to a Chinese audience without the handicap of captions in a strange language." Governor Stephens said to the farmers of Van Nuys last Saturday, he pointed out what the state was endeavoring to do for the farmer and the soldier. He said: "What we desire in this state is intense agriculture. The world cannot afford to allow its lands to be grazed on the old plan of ten acres to the animal unless the land utilized for this purpose cannot be reclaimed by the application of water. The American does not want to waste his substance in this manner, and the nation and the state cannot afford to longer continue such a practice. Therefore, I am working to the best of my ability to place men and women on the land with opportunity for production actually confronting them. I am deeply anxious to remove that mirage of the desert which has blasted so many fone hopes, which is the dry humestead. The dry homestead belongs to the old and careless and carefree days. Today we are confronted by serious conditions, and development depends upon our care in the handling of these conditions. "Out of this desire to give actual opportunity we have evolved the State Land Settlement Act, which is familiar to most of you, but in brief combines all the essentials of opportunity by placing in the hands of men and women anxious to work them, lands with sufficient amount of water already developed by the state. Following up this step this settlement act provides for the financing to a certain extent of these state homesteaders, the amortization of payments, easy stages of ac- BACK IN ANAHEIM Ready to render the very best work possible in Washing - Polishing AUTOMOBILES We clean your car as it should be — no injury to the paint or finish guaranteed. Will call for and deliver your car. Record Jones at Chandler and Cleveland Service Station 314 W. Center, Anaheim Phon 651 VACATION DAYS Are sure to bring sunburn and freckles. Under the care of our expert operators the tan will soon disappear — while there's Freckle Off for the freckles. Resist the ravages of summer heat and sun. You can do it successfully with the fine face creams, lotions and other effective toilet articles that we have provided for the women who have a thought toward safeguarding their comliness. Milady’s Beauty Shop Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. 644-J Phone 644-M SUE AMACK, D.C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 to 8 p.m.. Bever & Wilson Bldg. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 442 W. Center St. Phone 317 Resist the ravages of summer heat and sun. You can do it successfully with the fine face creams, lo-tions and other effective toilet articles that we have provided for the women who have a thought to ward safeguarding their comli-ness. Milady's Beauty Shop MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center Street Anaheim, California Garden 3-4 MOULDED HOSE 5-PLY, THIS IS A GOOD HOSE FULL 3-4 SIZE. PLAIN OR CORRUGATE SELLS EVERYWHERE AT 22c AND 25c PER OUR PRICE PER FOOT, COUPLED Edward H. A 175 West Center Street Thursday, August 4, 1921 JAS. G. SCARBOROUGH, WEDS. James G. Scarborough, district attorney of Orange-co from 1892 to 1895, was married in Los Angeles to Mrs. Margaret E. Jenkins, of Philadelphia. The couple left for an Eastern trip of three months. Scarborough moved from Santa Ana to Los Angeles more than twenty years ago, but has conlained his association with the law firm of Scarborough and Forgy. —If it's from Witman's it'a good! Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertillizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Anaheim Auto Works —Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing. WELDING SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los, Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J Effort--- WE do our very best to please you By picking the best WE do our very best to please you By picking the best makes of clothing. By giving you the quickest and the most courteous service. By offering the most sweeping guarantee to assure you of no regrets. That’s our idea of doing business, You can’t win unless both sides are satisfied. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes both sides are satisfied. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get A Fit ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA en Hose HIS IS A GOODYEAR OR CORRUGATED. AND 25c PER FOOT. T, COUPLED 18c H. Ahlswede's Anaheim, California