anaheim-gazette 1931-04-02

Anaheim Social and Personal Sohl-Twinem Wedding In Their New Home Miss Esther C. Sohl, of Glendale, became the bride of F. Forrest Twinem, in the new Twinem home at 219 East North street, at 8 o'clock, last Sunday morning. It was a ceremony with only a few witnesses, the service being read by S. F. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Hilgenfeld was the matron of honor. The bride's gown was of white satin, with a long, flaring skirt and tight bodice. On her shoulder she wore a long corsage of orchids and gardenias. The matron of honor, long time friend of the bride, wore a gown in two shades of blue chiffon with large figures, and her corsage was of briarcliff rosebuds. The bride's going away costume was a suit of green and black costume weave wool crepe, fan waist and small tan hat. The newly-wed left for a trip to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sohl, of Napa. Mr. Twinem is an active member of the White Temple M. E. church, has lived in Anaheim eleven years and is on the staff in the local postoffice. His family came from Nebraska in 1920. Mrs. Twinem has graduated from the North Central College at Naperville, Illinois, came to California 17 years ago, and recently has been identified with a bank in Glendale. New County Orchestra In First Concert The Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra made its debut before an audience which filled the auditorium of the Santa Ana Union high school Tuesday evening, the attendance being from all over the county. It was a notable event in the musical life of the county. As president of the orchestra association, Louis Danz spoke of its plans and business Women’s Dinner for Mothers A dinner to their mothers given by the Anaheim Business and Professional Women’s club at the Elks’ clubhouse, Thursday night, was a brilliant social affair with numerous interesting features. The welcoming address to the mothers was by Ruth Taunton, president of the club, to whom a beautiful corsage bouquet was presented by Mrs. J. W. Harpster and an armful of roses by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, who made presentations on behalf of the mothers. Marguerite Twinemis gave a toast to the mothers, response to which were given by Mrs. Harpster, Mrs. Goodale, Mrs. Cyril Hannah and Mrs. Leo J. Friss. A feature of the evening was a play given by club members, the title of which was “Easter Dawns for Ella Wade,” the chief characters being given by Mrs. Roberts, Miss Diller, and Helen Miller, while Mrs. Carrie L. Sutherland sang solos incidental to her part in the play. The play was written by the president of the club and was staged under the direction of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. A May Day dance is to be given under the auspices of the club, with Maelle Hathaway, social chairman, in charge. Mexican Mothers Hear Address in Spanish There was large attendance at a meeting of Mexican mothers, held under the auspices of La Palma school, Thursday afternoon, when the speaker was Rev. Mr. Mata, for many years a teacher in the schools of Mexico and who is now pastor of the Mexican church at Fullerton. Miss Lucy Belle hemla’s most gifted inviting her friends which she will give theatre, 35th street avenue, Los Angeles of Saturday, April She is a senior p F. Keele, of the University of Southern Michigan, of 554 So She is a member national honorary Miss Morgan will recital by Gordon The program for Third English Suite Allemande Gi Allemande G Courante Allegro from Sonat Voice: Where 'ere You Die Forelle Nocturne in C min Octave Etude in F Gondollera Chant d' Amour Quand il Pleut Papillons Voice: Romance Bitterness of Love Clair de Lune Clog Dance Scherzo in E-liat Pubic Wedd Salvation Numerous friends Army in Anaheim New County Orchestra In First Concert The Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra made its debut before an audience which filled the auditorium of the Santa Ana Union high school Tuesday evening, the attendance being from all over the county. It was a notable event in the musical life of the county. As president of the orchestra association, Louis Danz spoke of its plans and purposes. He and D. C. Clanford, director, have been very energetic in forming the orchestra. The musicians won high favor as they played the four movements of Devorak's "New World Symphony" and Wagner's "Lohengrin." The soloist was William Streuber, a baritone, who made a good impression. He has lately come from St. Louis. "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" and the overture from "William Tell" finished the program. Anaheim musicians in the orchestra are Lawrence Sweeney, O. Stock, Philip Gordon, Fred Longworth and W. E. Robins. Miss Mary Easton Home from Europe Thrills of travel, from unique "class" trains of Europe, and steambeating to airplane rides, along with entrancing stories of the beauties and romances of foreign lands were told scores of Anaheim friends and relatives this week by Mary Easton, who returned Monday from a three-month journey abroad. Leaving Paris nearly a month ago, Miss Easton hurried to New York, thence to Texas via airplane, and arrived by train from the Lone Star state Monday. She leaves Anaheim again within a few days for Berkeley, where she is employed. Miss Easton left her mother, Mrs. Honor Easton, and her sister, Mrs. Honor Easton, in Europe. Mrs. Easton went on the Hollylands and Egypt, with expectation of returning to Anaheim sometime in May. Miss Honor Easton remained at Rome for extensive art studies. Third Garden Show at Laguna Beach The Laguna Beach Garden club will hold its third show at the New hotel, on Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, to which all Orange county home garden makers are invited. The hotel ball room will be the setting for cut flower displays and rock gardens and potted plants will be shown in the patio. There will be sections for both professional and amateur growers of flowers. Mexican Mothers Hear Address in Spanish There was large attendance at a meeting of Mexican mothers, held under the auspices of La Palma school. Thursday afternoon, when the speaker was the Rev. Mr. Mata, for many years a teacher in the schools of Mexico and who is now pastor of the Mexican church at Fullerton. The program was in charge of Mrs. Fannie Pritchett, principal of the school. Mr. Mata spoke in Spanish and enlisted the interest of his audience throughout his talk. He urged the Mexican mothers to avail themselves of the adult education classes which are held in Anaheim and suggested numerous ways in which the mothers can cooperate with the teachers. He urged them to take part in the activities of the Parent-Teachers' organization, and also emphasized that the education of all children is very largely influenced by the background of their homes. Other features of the program were folk dances by the girls of the school and songs by the boys. It was the regular march meeting of the Mothers' club of the La Palma school. Lieut. Woodring Cuts Capers Over Airport Assigned to teach aviation instruction at Dayton, Ohio, during the coming year, Lieut. I. A. Woodring flew from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to the Grand Central Airport at Glendale Sunday where he met his cousin, Mrs. E. C. Kendrick of Anaheim and enjoyed luncheon at the airport. Lieut. and Mrs. Woodring during the past year have often visited the Kendicks, who live on Zeyn street. Lieut. Woodring recently received the distinguished flying cross for his successful exploit in taking the Japanese treaty from Vancouver to Washington, D. C., through a storm. His escort plane crashed and its pilot was killed during the flight. The treaty had to be signed and placed on a boat on schedule in order to make proper connections. After luncheon with his cousin, Lieut. Woodring "cut capers" in the air as he took off for San Diego, delighting hundreds of aviation enthusiasts. He is the surviving member of the famous Ary "Three Musketeers." The Woodrings leave soon for Dayton. Healthy Boy Joins Stafford Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stafford The Laguna Beach Garden club will hold its third show at the New hotel, on Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, to which all Orange county home garden makers are invited. The hotel ball room will be the setting for cut flower displays and rock gardens and potted plants will be shown in the patio. There will be sections for both professional and amateur growers of flowers. Out-of-town visitors will also find special exhibitions at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery and the Fern Buford Gallery. Many artistic home gardens over the city may also be seen. The Laguna Garden club has 160 members and Mrs. Fern Buford is president. TWO HOSTESSES GIVE TEA Mrs. C. C. Root and Mrs. A. B. Cross were hostesses at a delightful tea at the home of Mrs. Root, last Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the Citron Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson sang a group of songs with Mrs. Mae Baker at the piano. Miss Marjorie Carlisle gave two readings, as did Reva Priddy of Cypress. Leah Pemberton presented three of her voice students, Lulu Sandrow who sang "Oh, Dry Those Tears," by Del Riego and "Slumber Boat" by Gaynor, and two girls in Spanish costume, Hazel Brown and Bernadetta Tucker, who sang "Hero Comes the Sun," and Cellelo Lindo." BIRTHDAY DINNER DANCE The birthday anniversary of Emil Witt was observed, Sunday evening, with a dinner dance at the Witt home at 927 North Los Angeles street. The dinner table was adorned with generous quantities of pink carnations, blue iris and smilax. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns and son, Richard, R. W. Yeager and H. Schepp of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sproch of South Pasadena; Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan and F. J. Walker of Santa Ana; Mrs. Marie Mindet of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dross and son of Anaheim. HARMONY CLUB MEETING The Harmony Club was entertained at its last meeting by Mrs. Lucy Barr at her home, which included a covered dish luncheon, after which Mrs. Florence Earthill presided at the business session. Mrs. May Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ferguson, will be the hostess for the next meeting on April 23. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman entered at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Saturday evening, who on Tuesday left for their home at Kallispell, Montana. They had spent the winter in Anaheim. A feature of the party was a one reel motion picture taken by Mrs. Horn in Irvine Park, in which Mr. Brinkman and Miss Rosalie Brinkman appeared. A number of the guests at the party formerly were neighbors in Kallispell. WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS The Presbyterian Ladies Ald have elected Mrs. M. E. Beebe president, the other officers chosen being Mrs. D. D. Sharp, Mrs. F. M. Gibbs, and Mrs. L. A. Fisher, vice-presidents; Mrs. F. A. Altenew, secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, treasurer. The society has made plans for covering the church kitchen with linoleum. After lunchcheen with his cousin, Lleut. Woodring "cut capers" in the air as he took off for San Diego, delighting hundreds of aviation enthusiasts. He is the surviving member of the famous Ary "Three Musketeers." The Woodrings leave soon for Dayton. Healthy Boy Joins Stafford Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stafford of 625 South Clementine street this week received the hearty congratulations of friends and relatives following the arrival Wednesday afternoon at the Anaheim Sanitarium of Robert Littleton Stafford, a hale and hearty infant weighing eight and three-quarter pounds. Mother and son are doing well. HARMONY CLUB MEETING The Harmony Club was entertained at its last meeting by Mrs. Lucy Barr at her home, which included a covered dish luncheon, after which Mrs. Florence Earthill presided at the business session. Mrs. May Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ferguson, will be the hostess for the next meeting on April 23. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman entered at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Saturday evening, who on Tuesday left for their home at Kallispell, Montana. They had spent the winter in Anaheim. A feature of the party was a one reel motion picture taken by Mrs. Horn in Irvine Park, in which Mr. Brinkman and Miss Rosalie Brinkman appeared. A number of the guests at the party formerly were neighbors in Kallispell. WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS The Presbyterian Ladies Ald have elected Mrs. M. E. Beebe president, the other officers chosen being Mrs. D. D. Sharp, Mrs. F. M. Gibbs, and Mrs. L. A. Fisher, vice-presidents; Mrs. F. A. Altenew, secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, treasurer. The society has made plans for covering the church kitchen with linoleum. Sun Proof—last cover 200 lovely patterns—book or visit our Store, 166 W. Center. G.C.Mahaffey, of ture company, his son Fitts and Bill Wick r week from a two-day through Fall Brook, Diego and return via Personal News Miss Lucy B. Morgan In Piano Recital Miss Lucy Belle Morgan, one of Anaheim's most gifted young musicians, is inviting her friends to a piano recital which she will give at the Touchstone theatre, 35th street and University avenue, Los Angeles, on the evening of Saturday, April 11. She is a senior pupil of Dean Walter F. Keele, of the College of Music, University of Southern California, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan, of 554 South Citron avenue. She is a member of Mu Phil Epsilon, national honorary music sorority. Miss Morgan will be assisted in the recital by Gordon Backlund, tenor. The program follows: Third English Suite — Bach-Busoni Allenande Gavotte and Musette Allenande Govette and Musette Courante Glique Allegro from Sonata, Op. 28, Beethoven Voice: / Where 'ere You Walk ... Handel Die Forelle ... Schubert Nocturne in C minor ... Chopin Octave Etude in F minor ... Kullak Gondollera ... Liszt Chant d'Amour ... Stojowski Quand il Pleut ... Poishnoff Papillons ... Schumann Voice: Romance ... Debussy Bitterness of Love ... Dunn Clair de Lune ... Debussy Clog Dance ... Hanson Scherzo in E-flat minor ... Brahms Pubic Wedding for Salvation Army Lass Numerous friends of the Salvation Army in Anaheim this week were pro- They left Sunday, and reported an exceptionally pleasant journey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus have returned from a visit of several days with friends at Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Pemberton have changed their home address from 515 South Indiana street to 520 North Los Angeles. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4205. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Kate E. McCullah were among the music lovers of Anaheim who on Sunday heard Yehudi Menuhin, a violin prodigy, at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles. Paints — Varnishes — Wall Paper — Lower in price than ever—Better in quality. See us or phone... Spencer Store 166 W. Center—2311. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Culver, of Battleboro, Vermont, who are touring Southern California, have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Carlisle McDonald. Waterspar Linoleum Lacquer—Water White—Dries in 20 minutes. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mrs. Mary Ann Herriott, of Chicago, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hugh Ackley and Mrs. L. F. Hodgson. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklist free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and her daughter, Dorothy, were guests this week of relatives and friends at Santa Monica, where they are spending the Easter vacation. The Shaffers live at 522 South Helena street. Easter Morning In Sunny California Hundreds of Thousands Will Join In Song and Prayer in Outdoor Services PROGRAMS AS SUN RISES Gorgeous Show of Flowers Will Mark the Outdoor Affairs In churches, on hillsides and mountain tops, Southern Californians will by the hundreds of thousands raise their voices in prayer and song as they greet the rising sun on Easter Morning. In no section of the Union is so much spiritual attention turned to Easter as in the Sunny Southland. In the churches special programs of music and sermons appropriate to the day will be given, but it will be by motor caravans that Californians will in Risen Today." There will also be soloists of national reputation, a male chorus and a children's chorus. At Mount Rubidoux At the same hour the traditional services will be conducted at Mount Rubidoux. The program of the celebration has not been altered since the first service in 1909, but each year a leader in the church is invited to offer the opening prayer. This year the Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of the Episcopalian diocese of Southern California, will be the guest of honor. The throngs making their way to the summit of Mt. Rubidoux will, incidentally, dedicate a new bridge along the highway which was erected as a part of the plan to beautify the western gateway to Riverside, 50 miles east of Los Angeles, countless numbers make pilgrimages to shrines on mountain tops and in vales Pubic Wedding for Salvation Army Lass Numerous friends of the Salvation Army in Anaheim this week were preparing to attend next Monday evening at Pasadena, the marriage of Captain Petrasia Marts, attractive leader of the local army folk, to Ben Pollgreen. The ceremony will be public, and will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel at Pasadena, with Brig. James Dee, divisional commander of the army, officiating. Captain Marts for more than a year has been in charge of army work in Anaheim. In that time she has established headquarters at 331 EaEst Center street, and has undertaken considerable charitable work. She lives with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Marts, who also has been assisting in army work here. Following the wedding, thenewlyweds will motor to Colorado and Nezraska to visit relatives and friends of both families. Mrs. Marts will accompany them and plans to stay in the Mid-West for several months, while the Pilgreens expect to return within a month to Anaheim, where the husband will become associated with the Salvation Army and with his wife will help carry on the army work in this community. MOTOR TRIP TO KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Duckworth, Mrs. George Fendley and George Tedrick expect to leave Anaheim next Monday on a motor trip to Kansas. Mrs. Tedrick expects to remain in Hutchinson for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Walker of 127 South Claudina street are spending this week in Phoenix, Arizona, with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walker, who is attending the State Teachers School at Tempe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodden were weekend guests of Mrs. H. F. Stiles at Altadena. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robert and daughter, Betty June, will spend Easter in Redlands with Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. J. H. Porter. Linoleum Lacquer—Dries in 20 minutes—Water White. Will not color white Linoleum. Spencer Store 166 W. Center, Anaheim. Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson has been visiting in Los Angeles for several days and friends at Santa Monica, where they are spending the Easter vacation. The Shaffers live at 522 South Helena street. Decidedly the apron to wear when doing any sort of domestic work, whether that be sweeping and dusting or simply sewing or crocheting, is very much back in favor again. Square aprons and round aprons, tiny aprons and aprons that almost conceal the dress are to be seen everywhere. An interesting apron with more than a suggestion of fullness where it is most needed is shown in the sketch. It is made, blib and all, in one circular piece of goods. The waist-line comes at a point about a quarter of the way across VERY LATEST by Mary Marshall Easter time is always a glorious time in Sunny California for in home door yards and in city parks flowers are afame in gorgeous colors, and on foothills and mountain sides the poppies and many other blooms are to be seen growing wild in all their beauty. 'In the deserts, too, the sandy floor is in large sections literally carpeted with some of California's daintiest blossoms. One of the picturesque sights of desert floral life is the Joshua trees, which will be arrayed in their Easter blooms. Some Outstanding Services Not only at Hollywood Bowl, at Mt. Rubidoux, Riverside, and at Baker'sfield, where the celebrations are a custom of years' standing, but at every town which can assemble a chorus, a sunrise service is planned. Leaders in art, music and the theater will have a part in the celebration at the bowl, which annually attracts more than 30,000 spectators. Here, at the first touch of dawn, a trumpet calls, an orchestra strikes up and the thousands join in a hymn. Four hundred white robed children, grouped in a Greek cross, will sing "Christ the Lord Is Affairs of Week at Nation's Capital WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congress passed exactly thirteen acts which have a bearing in farming. The most important was the appropriation for the Department of Agriculture of $369,636,-000 for 1931, which includes the money for regular and emergency road construction and for drought relief, and $232,283,000 for 1932, which includes $142,000,000 for highway work. The act licensing all dealers in fruits and vegetables is of perhaps as much importance in the long run. The rest of the thirteen can be dismissed as of slight importance. Up to March 10, a little over ten million dollars had been lent to farmers in the drought regions out of the $45,000,000 appropriated for that purpose. Loans to 69,363 farmers had been approved on that date. week and guests of Mrs. H. F. Stiles at Altacena. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robert and daughter, Betty June, will spend Easter in Redlands with Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. J. H. Porter. Linoleum Lacquer—Dries in 20 minutes—Water White. Will not color white Linoleum. Spencer Store 166 W. Center, Anaheim. Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson has been visiting in Los Angeles for several days while Mr. Harbeson is visiting his mother in Louisville, Ky. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 1401. Mrs. Albert C. Grabe, of Tuscon, Arizona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Sanders of 720 Zeyn street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rishman are now in their new home, recently finished at 413 South Illinois street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Yungbluth, is spending the week in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado with a party of Los Angeles friends. She motored over the first of the week and will return on Sunday evening. Miss Yungbluth also spent last week with friends in San Francisco. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ebeling, at the Sanitarium Monday morning, a son. The family lives at 301 East Cypress. Sun Proof—last color Wall Paper—200 lovely patterns—See our sample books or visit our Store. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. G. C. Mahaffoy, of the Vincent Furniture company, his son, Eugene; August Fitts and Bill Wick returned early this week from a two-day motoring trip through Fall Brook, Escondido to San Diego and return via the cost highway. the diameter of the circular piece, and the bib is formed by folding the goods along the line marked A in the diagram, making a deep pleat in each side, which gives a gathered effect at the waist. The sides of the bib are the part from B to C in the diagram. The goods are cut away on the line marked D and a belt of the same or contrasting material is attached as shown in the large sketch. The edge may be finished in any one of several ways. One apron on this pattern which I saw was of yellow linen and had the circular edge piped all around with a bias binding in lavender, while the round pocket was also finished on the edges in the same way. ALBERT BITTNER DIES Albert Blittner, a native of San Francisco and a resident of Anaheim for 62 years, died at his Lincoln avenue home Wednesday evening. The body was taken to the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlor where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Bernard Voll of the German Methodist church, officiating. Burial will follow at Anaheim Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, one son, Walter, two grandchildren, and a brother, Nicholas A. Blittner, all of Anaheim; and a nephew Alfred Blittner, of Long Beach. Up to March 10, a little over ten million dollars had been lent to farmers in the drought regions out of the $45,000,000 appropriated for that purpose. Loans to 69,363 farmers had been approved on that date. Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of the Bureau of Prohibition, got an appropriation from Congress of enough to hire 500 additional special agents. He is putting 350 of these into training for "undercover" work, to mingle with violators of the prohibition laws and discover where and how they operate. He also plans to buy $50,000 worth of new automobiles, for the use of enforcement agents. The Bureau now has 750 cars, all of which it obtained by confiscating them from persons using them for the transportation of liquor. The largest single contract ever let by the United States, or by anybody else, for that matter, was signed by the Secretary of the Interior the other day. It is for $45,890,999 and is for the construction of the Hoover dam at Boulder, Colo. The contractor is a corporation known as the Six Companies, having been formed for this purpose by six large contracting firms. The 45 millions is for engineering and labor only, the Government being obligated to furnish all of the materials, which will run to more than the labor costs. Loans to cooperative marketing agencies by the Federal Farm Board come to about $450,000,000 in cash so far, of which about $150,000,000 has been repaid. The changes going on in the personnel of the Board are making some of Mr. Hoover's friends nervous. They are afraid that the public will think it is a case of rats leaving a sinking ship, and will conclude that the Farm Board program is a failure. That is not the case, as those who have followed the Board's work most closely see it. The whole program of the Farm Marketing Act is such a radicaion that it was natural that man conservatives should be Morning In Many California of Thousands Will Long and Prayer in Door Services AS SUN RISES now of Flowers Will Be Outdoor Affairs on hillsides and mounsthern Californians will need of thousands raise prayer and song as they sing sun on Easter Mornction of the Union is so attention turn to Easter many Southland. In the final programs of music appropriate to the day but it will be by motor Californians will in There will also be solo-reputation, a male choren's chorus. Mount Rubidoux hour the traditional serconducted at Mount Rubigram of the celebration lettered since the first sercut each year a leader in invited to offer the open-This year the Rev. W. Wens, bishop of the Episode of Southern California, rest of honor. making their way to Mt. Rubidoux will, incate a new bridge along which was erected as a run to beautify the west-Riverside, 50 miles east wary of it. Also all those semipolitical farm groups who had other programs did not likt it. Similarly, many men who thought they ought to have been appointed to the Board have been opposing it. And it goes without saying that private traders in farm commodities are afraid it will eventually put them out of business. Add to that the fact that several commodities which have come under cooperative control in the past year are selling at lower prices than they were a year ago, which has made some cooperative members disgruntled, and there are plenty reasons why the Board is constantly under fire. Of course, the Board never promised, nor did the law under which it acts anticipate that it would maintain prices. That is not what it is tor. The law of supply and demand makes prices and nothing else. The purpose of the cooperative marketing act is to secure to the grower his full share of the price paid by the consumer, whatever that may be. Board members and their friends say that the program is working out satisfactorily so far. It will take five years to put it into full effect, and in the meantime they would like to have some of their well-meaning friends keep their hands off and give it a chance. Hints for the Home By NANCY HART Use a wooden spoon when making candy. It will not scratch the pan and is easy to handle when the candy is hot. We used to wonder what would become of the street cleaners of the horseless age. Now we know. They are busy writing biographies of prominent men of the past. Arkansas has a bonded indebtedness of $160,000,000, which is one-fourth of the entire realty valuation of the state, but no one has heard any politician claim that the high price of politics has anything to do with what is the matter with Arkansas. Maybe Congress is in the same shape that the stock market was in 1920—it needs to be deflated. PROMPT SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS This is the season of the year when you should have your car completely over-hauled and tuned up for a full season of unworried motoring. Prompt and efficient service . . . low cost and satisfaction guaranteed . . . Drive in—or we will call for your car. Do it now . Phone 2284 BILL PAYNE GARAGE "Around the Corner" L. A. St. at Chestnut — Anaheim H. V. WEISEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Civil and Probate Matters Only PHONE 2237 or 2238 607 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Atwater Kent The Set With the Golden Voice Atwater Kent FEARN— The Set With the Golden Voice 113 So. L. A. Anaheim QUALITY BOOT SHOP JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER One of Quality Boot Shop’s Smartest Slippers— Remarkable value at Just imagine buying genuine Foot Friend Slippers at this price when they are such fashionably important types. The Boulevard Pump A highlight fashion in Tailor Tan for wear with Navy Blue, Brown, Green. Also in Black $5.85 Just Arrived This dainty slipper in Sea Sand and Kid, Havanna Brown. Tab and Piping. Louis Heel $5.85 SPECIAL: Allen A Hose $1.45 per pair 177 W. Center St. Anaheim Louis Heel $5.85 SPECIAL: Allen A Hose $1.45 per pair 177 W. Center St. Anaheim SPECIAL!! On this list of cars we will grind, reface and reseat valves, clean carbon and tune motor for: $9.00 Bring Your Car In Today MAKE CYLINDERS Graham 6 Buick 6 Oldsmobile 6 Pontiac 6 De Soto 6 Chrysler 6 Nash 6 Packard 6 Paige 6 Star 6 Reo 6 Studebaker 6 Raymond & Snyder GRAHAM SALES & SERVICE 306 N. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim Phone 4613