anaheim-gazette 1932-03-10

State Goes $1,455,975 “In Red” During 1930; Per Capita Cost Hits New High Receipts $20.49 Per Person, General Department Per Capita Cost Placed at $13.31; Other Expenditures Put State in Debt; No General Property Tax Levied by State for 1930 The U. S. bureau of the census announces a summary of the financial statistics of the state of California for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930. The per capita figures for 1930 are based on an estimated population of 5,622,000. These statistics were compiled by E. Foster. The payments for operation and maintenance of the general departments of California amounted to $74,842,015, or $13.31 per capita. This includes $27,-117,115, apportionments for education to the minor civil divisions of the state. In 1929 the per capita for operation and maintenance of general departments was $12.61 and in 1918, $7.18. The payments for operation and maintenance of public service enterprises in 1930 amounted to $2,045,301; interest on debt, $5,669,144; and outlays for permanent improvements, $34,078,212. The total payments, therefore, for operation and maintenance of general departments and public service enterprises for interest and outlays were $116,634,642. The totals include all payments for the year, whether made from current revenues or from the proceeds of bond issues. Of the governmental costs reported above, $32,974,905 was for highways, $7,747,933 being for maintenance and $25,226,972 for construction. Rovenues The total revenue receipts were $115,-178,669, or $20.49 per capita. This was $32,622,239 more than the total payments of the year; exclusive of the payments for permanent improvements but $1,455,975 less than the total payments including those for permanent improvements. The total of all taxes collected, including business and non-business license taxes, represented 78.8 per cent of the total revenue for 1930; 80.2 per cent for 1929; and 72.7 per cent for 1918. The increase in the amount of taxes collected, including business and non-business license taxes, was 316 per cent from 1918 to 1930 but there is no data on the increase in the amount of taxes collected. Friends Sorrow Over J. F. Atkinson Death Friends this week sorrowed with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith over the death Sunday aboard Liner Acrangi en route to New Zealand of John F. Atkinson 73, father of Mrs. Smith. Mr. Adkinson well known Southern California contractor who specialized in construction of public buildings, founded the Master Builders’ association of Los Angeles and was an active member for years of the Al Malalkah temple of the Mystic Shrine. Three daughters, besides Mrs. Smith survive; Mrs. C. H. Munson of Alhumbra; Mrs. Victor Bowker of Porterville; and Mrs. A. E. Holt of Los Angeles; and one son, J. Frank Atkinson, of Riverin. Troy Students To See Olympiad Summer Session Arranged So As Not To Conflict With Gigantic Sports Event When summer students at the University of Southern California compare notes between classes and stroll across the Trojan campus into Exposition Varied Reaction To Art Exhibition Students at George Washington School View Noted Collection Students of Anaheim's public schools aren't the only persons learning something about art this month, as a result of the travelling art collection of the Laguna Beach Art association being placed in grammar schools of this city for this month. The pictures, which includes some of the most outstanding artistic productions of the art colony receive varied comments from the youngsters who view them. Students warm up to warm colors and subjects which they can understand, while modernistic works and subjects with cool colors get a rather cold reception. Of course, the unprofessional criticisms of the students are merely their own. No attempt to influence their reaction was made by teachers of the George Washington school (the old Central school renamed Feb. 22 as part of the Summer Session Arranged So As Not To Conflict With Gigantic Sports Event) When summer students at the University of Southern California compare notes between classes and stroll across the Trojan campus into Exposition park, they will be in the shadow of the Olympic stadium, where the major events of the Xth Olympiad are being held. University park, the setting of U.S.C. is directly adjacent to Exposition park, the setting of the Olympic stadium. The first term of Southern California's double-session summer school is June 17-July 29, and the stadium contests of the Olympic Games are slated for July 30-August 14. The second term of the U.S.C. summer school is July 29-September 2, Dean Lester E. Rogers announced recently. Lectures, laboratory experiments begin, and study will be alternated with attendance at dramatic and colorful international sports exhibitions, and the pageantry and spectacular display which will surround the 1932 Olympic season will provide a supplementary summer program assuring the collegiate "Jacks" that they need not be dull boys from all work and no play during vacation months. Women athletes from many nations compete in the Olympic games, are to be housed in dormitories at the University of Southern California. This is in keeping with the spirit of world interest and service which long has marked the program of the Los Angeles University of International Relations affiliated with U.S.C. New Courses Among Many "More than 450 courses are provided this year, offering unprecedented opportunity for summer work toward professional or personal advancement," states Dr. Rogers. "We have augmented our resident faculty by the addition of 71 visiting instructors from 17 states, and have introduced 15 new courses in Chinese philosophy, economics, English, French, German, Latin, physical education, pedagogy, psychology, and science." A new course in "History of Chinese Philosophy" is to be headed by Dr Wilbur H. Long of the school of philosophy of S.C., who returned from 16 months in China in September, 1931. Prof. Long was with California College in China and served as visiting professor at the National University at Peiping. He will translate important Chinese works from pre-Confucian to modern times, and will discuss their national significance. WOLVERINES MEET MARCH 19 includes some of the most outstanding artistic productions of the art colony receive varied comments from the youngsters who view them. Students warm up to warm colors and subjects which they can understand, while modernistic works and subjects with cool colors get a rather cold reception. Of course, the unprofessional criticism of the students are merely their own. No attempt to influence their reaction was made by teachers of the George Washington school (the old Central school renamed Feb. 22 as part of the bicentennial celebration), as students viewed the pieces of art shown in small groups half a day in each room. The groups were transferred to various rooms last week and were to be alternated at other public schools here, according to Principal Volney C. Elliott. Each child is encouraged to give his reasons why he does or doesn't like each picture. The travelling collection, secured through the efforts of the school trustees and the Parent-Teacher associations, includes: "The Green Gate," Eleanor Colburn; "California Poplies," Virginia Woolley; "Forest Near Gull Lake," Lee Hayes; "Mission Interior," Ruth Alexander; "Don't Tease Me," Karl Yens; "Cottonwoods," Anna A. Hills; "Still Life," R. Castruccias; "Willow and Apple Trees," William Wendt; "Clouds Afloat," William Wendt; "The Good Book," T. Carl Smith; "Salpiglossis," Blanche Sweet; "Peacefulness," Charles L. A. Smith; "Autumn Glow," Charles L. A. Smith. "Palsade Glacier," Evelyn N. Miller; "High Sierra Lake," Evelyn N. Miller; "Roses," W. G. Doss; "Live Oak," William Griffith; "Edge of the Grove," Alice V. Fullerton; "Marigolds," Morris Smith; "Daisies," Ruth Peabody; "When Mandy Steps Out," Mabel Halg; "Spring Showers," F. W. Syprlen; "Persimmons," Thea Robbins; "Golden Sycamores," Ida Randall Bolles; "Griffith Park," Nell Walker Warner. POSTMASTERS WILL MEET Anaheim's Postmaster J. H. Whitaker will attend a meeting of postal chiefs to be held at Buena Park March 18 to discuss new postal regulations. The Woman's club will serve dinner to the group. A new course in "History of Chinese Philosophy" is to be headed by Dr Wilbur B. Long of the school of philosophy of S. C., who returned from 16 months in China in September, 1931. Prof. Long was with California College in China and served as visiting professor at the National University at Peiping. He will translate important Chinese works from pre-Confucian to modern times, and will discuss their national significance. WOLVERINES MEET MARCH 19 Ex-Michigan folk, whether just visiting or residing in Southern California, are invited to the Michigan association picnic reunion to be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday, March 19. President E. E. Haring will preside over the Wolverine gathering, which will feature county registers. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR YOUR INCOME TITLE Books Audited and Installed ROY N. MENDOZA (17th Year) 219 S. Los Angeles St. Stage Bldg. DAINTY WOMEN USE DUPOW because it successfully controls irritating and charges. It is healing, soothing, comforting, antiseptic sanitary. It supplies that personal hygiene so constant criminating women. Formula by D. L. Davis, M. D. Easily carried—Dissolves rapidly—Does not stain cloth special apparatus. Full instructions with every package Send $1.00 direct to the manufactures and receive prepay size package. Sufficient for a month or more. Research Chemical Company LOS ANGELES 448 SOUTH HILL ST. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Here is a new way to arrange a scarf an dit is such a simple trick that we wonder why no one ever thought of it before. It has appeared on a number of new dresses an dis likely to appear on a good many more before many weeks have passed. But it is not necessary for you to buy a dress with this scarf arrangement when it is such a SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON International Sunday School Lesson for March 6 JESUS WASHES HIS DISCIPLES' FEET John 13:1-15 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Again the fullness of time had come for a great event in the unfolding of the redemptive plan of God. Jesus Christ lived on earth for a purpose and this was not primarily to be a great Teacher or worker of miracles. There was to be a Great Day of Atonement, having close relationship to a day with a similar name in the Jewish calendar. The cross was now less than a day off. Jesus was always a good Hebrew and He kept the feasts established by His heavenly Father. Preparation was made for the observance of the Passover. In reality He had been approaching Jerusalem for three months that He might be present at just this time. Two disciples had been sent forward that they might make ready in the cooking of the Passover lamb. Marked tension existed among all the disciples. They sensed that the end of His miniistry was about over and they looked for the establishment of the visible kingdom, concerning which He had often spoken. For this reason all the men held back from performing the ordinary office of washing the soiled feet at the end of the journey. After they were in position, and all had refrained from appearing to the work of a servant, Jesus arose personally undertook this work each one had sidestepped. All were cared for, even Judas who was adto betray Him. It was Peter who rabjections when he was thus hilited by the act of Jesus, but he Lord proceeded with basin and ton rendering the greater service on cross the next day Jesus would do omit the lesser act on this Thurnight. Fuller explanation is given the Golden Text: "The Son of came not to be ministered unto, to minister, and to give his life a som for many." Matthew 20:28. An example was given typical of service each one should render others in His name. Transient Sentenced: Jail On Peace Charge Charged with disturbing the pafter a rough-house exhibition at Salvation Army headquarters Saturternoon, Richard Foley, 27, transtion was sentenced to five days in jail w/ he appeared before Judge FrTausch Monday morning. Foley received a severe cut over one eye, quiring surgical attention in the mwhich brought police officers in ansto a hurried call. simple thing to add a scarf in this way to a dress that you already possess and that stands in need of a new touch of trimming. The scarf does not have to become a permanent part of the dress, either because it is attached merely by means of buttonholes in the scarf and buttons on the dress. You will need a piece of silk about a yard and a half long and nine inches wide to make the scarf but you may piece it in the center if you do not want to buy a piece as long as this. Simply make a narrow machine stitched hem along the sides and one end of the scarf or finish with a hand rolled hem. Finish the unhenned end with a facing an inch or more in width so as to provide a substantial place for your buttons. And then along the side of the dress where the scarf is attached make the necessary number of buttonholes. Autos With 1931 Plates Ordered Investigated Officers of the California highway patrol were instructed last week to stop all motor vehicles operating upon the public highways of the state with 1931 license plates. Drivers of such cars will be required to show evidence that they have applied for 1932 plates. If such evidence cannot be produced the car will be seized and the owner will not be permitted to operate it again until the amount of the license fee and the delinquent penalty have been paid. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist 19 years' experience Licensed Palmer Graduate Phone 4223 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. "LA = D GENT = "Hold your hosses . . . little necessary chore or shoe leather . . . "You're interested in you That's why you've been Long Beach or Los Angle shopping because you w you saved money . . . FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 ME TAX audited and Installed N. MENDOZA (17th Year) Stage Bldg.—Phone 2522 USE only controls irritating and disagreeable dising, comforting, antiseptic and dependably personal hygiene so constantly desired by disby D. L. Davis, M. D.. dully—Does not stain clothing—Requires no reactions with every package. ractures and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 month or more. Chemical Company SOUTH HILL ST. CALIFORNIA LESSON dined from appearing to do of a servant, Jesus arose and undertook this work that had sidestepped. All were thus even Judas who was about Him. It was Peter who raised when he was thus humiliated the act of Jesus, but his needed with basin and towel, ing the greater service on the next day Jesus would not lesser act on this Thursday earlier explanation is given in Text: "The Son of man to be ministered unto, but, and to give his life a ransom," Matthew 20:28. Thus he was given typical of the one should render unto His name. ient Sentenced to Peace Charges with disturbing the peace through-house exhibition at the Army headquarters Saturday Richard Foley, 27, transient, faced to five days in jail when fired before Judge Frank Friday morning. Foley reeve cut over one eye-regical attention in the melee night police officers in answered call. W. B. Williams Guest At Republican Dinner W. B. Williams, Santa Ana banker who recently was confirmed as nineteenth district delegate to the republican national convention to be held in Chicago in June, will be among the guests of the first Hoover rally of the presidential primary campaign to be held in Los Angeles this Friday evening. Gov. Rolph, Lieut. Gov. Frank F. Merriam, National Committeeman Mark L. Requa, State Chairman Marshal Hale, Vice Chairman Louis B. Mayer and Mrs. O. P. Clark, national committeewoman, are among the G. O. P. leaders who will speak at the meeting which will be held at the Alexandria hotel, and will be preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Col. William Eric Fowler, chairman of the Los Angeles republican county central committee, the organization under whose auspices the rally will be held, will preside. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Muscle, Drama, Dance SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes, 122 W. Center St. Phone 4812. Agricultural Radio Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFL is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning Mar. 14. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. March 14—"Pruning Young Citrus Trees." V. F. Blanchard, farm advisor Ventura county. March 15—"The 4-H Club Leader." T. R. Merryweather, assistant farm advisor, Ventura county. March 16—"State Requirements for County Agricultural Inspectors." John P. Coy, agricultural commissioner, San Bernardino county. March 17—"White Gold—A Resource of the National Forest." V. P. Vetter, U.S. forest ranger. H. V. WEISEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Civil and Probate Matters Only PHONE 2287 or 2288 607 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. KELVINATOR— Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 = DIES and T = LEMEN" our hosses . . . When it comes to doing that essary chore of shopping, we can save you ner . . . interested in your own financial welfare . . . may you've been tempted to go elsewhere, say ch or Los Angeles or Santa Ana, to do your because you were under the impression that money . . . but did you ever stop to figure interested in your own financial welfare . . . may you've been tempted to go elsewhere, say such or Los Angeles or Santa Ana, to do your because you were under the impression that money . . . but did you ever stop to figure amount of gasoline, tires and oil you used in another city before you looked around in stores? larger that you can buy as cheaply and really here in your home town than you realize fare comes into consideration these days, date the carfare and extra time, and think of Money spent at home helps develop your unity . . . puts men to work . . . enables ants to do more business, thus assisting you selection . . . and this makes the value of more because Anaheim is made a better which to live.” HEIM GAZETTE