anaheim-gazette 1926-09-09

Forty-Five Teachers Granted Certificates Many of Them Come From Neighboring Counties Forty-five teachers and applicants for teaching positions in the public schools of the state, having complied with all requirements, were granted teaching certificates for their respective grades at the regular meeting of the Orange county board of education, held Saturday morning, at the Hall of Records. In addition to furnishing satisfactory credentials from universities, colleges and other training institutions, the candidates for certificates were required to pass an examination on the United States Constitution and is principles. Certificates were issued as follows: High school—Ethel Dorothy Koontz, Fullerton; Rufus Gallatan Bond, Santa Ana; Alma Scheldemann, Van Nuys; Cecil Claire Stewart, Los Angeles; Anita Caroline Summers, Los Angeles; Agness Todd Miller, Santa Ana; Rollen Harrison Drake, Santa Ana. Elementary—Maxline Mildred Zolman, Santa Ana; Naomi Pauline Zolman, Santa Ana; Edna S. Elliott, Anheim; Irene Louise Leoni, La Habra; Edith R. Hoag Manley, Montrose; Lucie Margaret McDermott, Santa Ana; Dorothy Sohrweide Oliver, Ontario; Ruth Miller Langley, Santa Ana; Myra Anna Miller, Los Angeles; Opal R. Mowder, Los Angeles; Carolyn Worth Strong, Briggs; Marie Stevens Hogue, Garden Grove; Mildred Virginia Lee, Fullerton; Laura Eleanor Ross, Los Angeles; Elizabeth Wagner, Tustin; Hazel Marie Coleman, Fullerton; Janey Lillian Van der Veer Anaheim; Vera Ellot McKnight, Buena Park; Alma Schubert, Long Beach; Helen D. Haysilp, Pasadena; Kathryn Viola Ryan, Santa Ana; Marjorie E. Dudley, Santa Ana, and Thelina M. Andrews, Los Angeles. Junior high—Norma Hortense Newman, Los Angeles; Catherine Olive Phillips, Anaheim, and Alma Emme Marie Becker (certificate covering both junior high and elementary) Pasadena. delighted the audience with her clever dances. Mr. Bradford of Santa Ana, accompanied by his teacher, Madame Budlow, gave several vocal solos. Jackie Searle, 5-year-old radio favorite, gave several readings. Joe Harden of Buena Park gave a saw solo. Rev. Mr. Porter of Santa Ana performed many sleight of hand tricks. The Jolly Stitchers met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Cole. The following were present: Mrs. James Cole and guest, her mother, Mrs. Park from Calexico; Mrs. Pauline Cole, Mrs. William Loughboro, Mrs. William Umbarger, Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. Irene Couts, Mrs. G. M. Shear and Mrs. M. Shear and her guest, Miss Dunkerson of Pasadena. After a pleasant afternoon with their fancy work, Mrs. Cole, assisted by her daughter, Margaret, served delicious refreshments. In the closing count of the votes for Queen Dahlia, Miss Faye Burr had 17,825 votes and Miss Margery Lee 14,125. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman visited friends in Downey Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. E. Wright spent several days at Long Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King of Los Angeles were guests of their daughter Mrs. C. H. Owens, and family for several days last week. Mrs. Carl Snyder and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox were Long Beach shopper Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Wells visited her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Peters and children have moved into one of the Mennes duplex houses on Park avenue. Mrs. Peters' illness made it necessary for her to sell her restaurant and move away from it. Miss Rosalele Hartman entered the Methodist hospital, Monday, to begin work as a student nurse. Miss Margaret Bremers of Fremont, Nebr., was the guest Friday and Saturday of her cousin, Mrs. E.W. Thurman. On Saturday Mrs. Thurman and her guest were luncheon guests of Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder. Mrs. Carl Christian of Pomona visited Mrs. Fred Van Loenen Thursday. Mrs. J.E.Wright underwent a minor operation at the Long Beach Community hospital last week, and is Marie Stevensa Hogue, Garden Grove; Mildred Virginia Lee, Fullerton; Laura Eleanor Ross, Los Angeles; Elizabeth Wagner, Tustin; Hazel Marie Coleman. Fullerton; Janey Lillian Van der Veer Anaheim; Vera Ellot McKnight, Buena Park; Alma Schubert, Long Beach; Helen D. Haysip, Pasadena; Kathryn Viola Ryan, Santa Ana; Marjorie E. Dudley, Santa Ana, and Thelina M. Andrews, Los Angeles. Junior high—Norma Hortense Newman, Los Angeles; Catherine Olive Phillips, Anaheim, and Alma Emme Marie Becker (certificate covering both junior high and elementary) Pasadena. Administration certificate, for position as superintendent or principal—Marian Fanny Bragg, Santa Ana. Special certificates, secondary grades—Ester Fanner Long, pre-vocational, domestic science; Lois Melissa Cleland, physical education; Edna May Abbey music; Helen Marie Moore, music; Maurine Newton Sims, library. Kindergarten, primary—El Doris Fenner Wood, Margaret Elleen Carson Marjorie Ruth Hunt Harding. Mignonne Walbridge Goodard, Helen Marguerite Jacobson and Clar Koth. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Fourth Annual Dahlia Show was one of the most successful events ever held here. There were over three hundred entries. Twenty-five prizes were offered for best flowers of many classes, and five special prizes, including the silver cup offered by the Buena Park merchants—which must be held three consecutive years. This was won by George Trapp, who won many first prizes, including the specials for largest dahlia and for most artistically arranged basket. Mrs. W. L. Potts won the special for smallest pompoms, and Edna Mitchel and Donald Mann the children's prizes. The program for the afternoon program consisted of musical numbers by pupils from the Wahlberg Studio and readings by Mrs. Agnes Messersmith and Mrs. Harold Covey of Buena Park, and dances by Betty Jane Teagarden, now of Los Angeles, formerly of Buena Park. The attendance in the evening was double any previous year. Long before time for the program the auditorium was crowded. The program opened with the crowning of the queen, Miss Faye Burr, who looked very queenly in her royal purple. Miss Burr then took charge of the program. Miss Betty Teagarden again To the Voter Orange County I wish to thank you for you have again placed in me county assessor. I will do all in my power the same service as I have ing by every means possible our tax burdens equitably. JAMES S Your Better Home ---How Far Away —Yes, of course, "some day," sure enough—but indefinite "afar off" sort of prospect! Procrastinate a popular habit and we pay dearly for it in delayed, and sometimes NEVER realized joys. Row is never as good as today—begin to carry BETTER HOME plans NOW. Now is the time to add something new to your home, to make inviting, more beautiful, more comfortable convenient! Good Furniture, Moderate Prices, and Payments to Meet Your Convenience Are Here to Help You! STROUP - BARNFURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 E. Center St. Anaheim, ANAHEIM GAZETTE "For I Citrus R An Overwhel 11,000 of us, citrus growers, have keting the most satisfactory. We the minority that sell through can utilize this organization w THIRTY years ago, when the co-operative marketing principle was first introduced in the citrus industry of California, only one-fourth the growers adopted it immediately. "Show me," said the majority, "Prove that you can average better net returns and we will join." And they did. Within ten years, more than half the growers were taking added profits by shipping through the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Today three out of every four If the cost of living today were the same as in 1914, it would now be two and one-half times as easy to buy an automobile with the average workman's income as it was in 1914, according to the National Automobile Club. The purchasing power of wages for automobiles has increased 150 per cent since 1914, which partly accounts for the tremendous demand. This increased purchasing power of wages in buying automobiles is also partly due to lower automobile prices. During this period there has been a marked increase in factory wages, but in spite of this advance, the average price of automobiles has declined approximately 14 per cent. This computation is based on data compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Many a poor man might acquire wealth by utilizing the time he wastes in bemoaning his poverty. The Voters of Orange County To thank you for the confidence given placed in me by electing meassador. To all in my power to give you service as I have in the past—try-very means possible to distribute dens equitably. JAMES SLEEPER Home War Away? only one-fourth the growers adopted it immediately. "Show me," said the majority, "Prove that you can average better net returns and we will join." And they did. Within ten years, more than half the growers were taking added profits by shipping through the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Today, three out of every four growers are convinced of the soundness of co-operative marketing—not simply "for the good of the industry," but for added profit to themselves. 11,000 of us—an overwhelming majority—back our conviction by marketing through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which we control and operate on a non-profit basis. We are the Exchange. By selling through one central agency we are able to market 75 per cent of the California crop in a systematic, orderly way. By joining together we are able to maintain an aggressive sales organization. By distributing expenses over our 20,000,000 boxes of fruit we are able to market at a lower cost than that of any other method. No unnecessary profit is taken from our returns. All the money, less only actual expenses, comes back to us. That is why we know that over any period of years, we average 2.4% of Fruits' Delivered Value Covers All Exchange Costs When the trade pays a dollar for Exchange fruit only 2.4 cents is deducted to cover all Exchange costs. This is less than the cost of selling citrus fruit through any other national distributing agency in spite of the fact that the Exchange provides a more complete and extensive sales machinery and carries on Is it conceivable us can be wrong? Overwhelming myself themselves year after out of a total crop boxes, 20,000,000 keted through the Fruit Growers when that proportion increasing, does not constitute complete profit be the most profitable factory method? You, too, can returns by market Exchange as the most shipment of more the Exchange means share of the crop in an orderly way profit to all. Ask for and Figure We welcome these statements as to bring forward that will prove to own records of an year period in that Exchange return period were greater. And then we wry this general return holds good years. How You Reprise By working to able to have our sentatives in the价 of America. Through our 5 offices trained Home War Away? ure enough—but what an prospect! Procrastination is nearly for it in deferred, RR realized joys. Tomorbegin to carry out your home, to make it more comfortable more conmodate Prices, meet Your Conto Help You! BARNES COMPANY Anaheim, California When the trade pays a dollar for Exchange fruit only 2.4 cents is deducted to cover all Exchange costs. This is less than the cost of selling direct fruit through any other national distributing agency in spite of the fact that the Exchange provides a more complete and extensive sales machinery and carries on national advertising and other work for the promotion of the entire industry. When expenses have been paid the balance goes to the grower. higher net returns than the minority who sell through other methods. California Fruit Growers Exchange, 198 Local Packing Association Sun In practically every market every day a higher price than other citrus fruit is due mainly to the co-operative adverrendered by the California The following associations and shipping organization: Fruit Growers Exchange: Anaheim—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association “—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association Fullerton—Bastanchury Ranch Company “—Fullerton Mutual Orange Association Yorba Linda—Yorba Lin for Better rus Returns" overwhelming Vote rus growers, have found this method of marsatisfactory. We average better prices than at sell through other channels. You too organization with added profit to yourself. The Sales Offices of the Exchange In every market designated above with a dot there is an Exchange sales office with a trained staff of California citrus salesmen building sales for Exchange growers and supplying up-to-the-minute You will find them in the office of the cross-roads jobber and in the fruit auction room of the metropolitan city. You will see them arranging window displays for retail fruit dealers, installing juice extractors in soda fountains and explaining new recipes to hotel chefs. The Entire Country Covered This selling organization covers the fruit trade of the nation like a blanket. Each man is trained for his special task, each has a Is it conceivable that 11,000 of us can be wrong? Could such an overwhelming majority deceive themselves year after year? When, out of a total crop of 26,000,000 boxes, 20,000,000 boxes are marketed through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and when that proportion is steadily increasing, does not that fact constitute complete proof that it must be the most profitable and satisfactory method? You, too, can average better returns by marketing through the Exchange as the majority do. And the shipment of more fruit through the Exchange means that a larger share of the crop can be marketed in an orderly way with increased profit to all. Ask for Facts and Figures We welcome a challenge to these statements and we are ready to bring forward facts and figures that will prove to any man, by his own records of any three or four-year period in his experiences, that Exchange returns in the same period were greater. And then we want to tell you why this generally better net return holds good throughout the years. How Are You Represented? By working together, we are able to have our own sales representatives in the principal markets of America. Through our 59 district sales offices, we gained representative access. The Entire Country Covered This selling organization covers the fruit trade of the nation like a blanket. Each man is trained for his special task, each has a definite territory in which to work, each is concerned with the one responsibility of getting maximum returns for Exchange growers. And from these representatives there flows back daily and hourly, a steady stream of reports to the main office in Los Angeles. Here the facts are tabulated, studied and utilized as guides in each day's selling. No other farmers' organization in the world has as complete and up-to-the-minute knowledge of its markets as the California Fruit Growers Exchange. No other is so well equipped to take instant advantage of every situation for the benefit of the producer. And yet the cost of selling through Percentage of California Citrus Fruit Handled by the Exchange Starting with less than one-fourth the California crop thirty years ago the grower membership of the Exchange has steadily grown until last year, when it handled more than three-fourths of the state's citrus crop. Co-operation's Great Results Such facilities are made possible only by the co-operation of a majority of the growers. No other organization, with smaller volume, could attempt to maintain such a complete selling organization. How Are You Represented? By working together, we are able to have our own sales representatives in the principal markets of America. Through our 59 district sales offices, trained representatives, skilled in the sale of California citrus fruits in their territories, keep in constant touch with the fruit trade of the nation. Their offices are known as headquarters for citrus fruits. Co-operation's Great Results Such facilities are made possible only by the co-operation of a majority of the growers. No other organization, with smaller volume, could attempt to maintain such a complete selling organization. Ask your neighbor's who belong to the Exchange how they value its services. Talk to the manager of the nearest Exchange association. Or write us and we will send you further information. Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles Local Packing Associations Throughout the State Sunkist Every market every day Sunkist Oranges and Lemons bring more than other citrus fruit of comparable size and grade. This is due to the co-operative advertising and more efficient sales service offered by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. All shipping organizations in this district are members of the California Fruit Association. Fruit Association Fullerton—Placentia Orange Growers Association & Lemon Association "Orangethorpe Citrus Association Ch Company La Habra—La Habra Citrus Association. Orange Association Placentia—Placentia Mutual Orange Association Yorba Linda—Yorba Linda Citrus Association