anaheim-gazette 1933-04-06

Anaheim Youths Ready to Encamp Preparations are under way at the state fair grounds for the forthcoming encampment of the California high school cadets to be held at Sacramento from April 9 to 15 inclusive. Tents are rising, kitchens are being established and arrangements are being made for the general care and welfare of the 500 and mor youths from various sections of the state who will gather there for their annual camp. This organization comprising military units from the high schools of Anaheim, Bakersfield, Porterville, Dinuba, Fresno, Martinez, Oroville and Sacramento goes to Sacramento this year to make the most of their brief course of intensive instruction and from advance reports each is determined to carry ho methe laurels of the camp. The motivating thought behind the organization which is a protege of the adjutant general's department is the inculcating of prompt obedience to authority, the development of self-reliance and generally advancing the character stability of youth. Strict military discipline obtains in camp. The cadets live and work in accordance with their rank and observe every rule and regulation of soldiers in the field. The program of training and manuevers is of necessity elastic but included in this year's program are a tactical problem involving the capture of a mythical enemy position, a formal regimental review and guardmount as well as the ordinary daily drills and formations. Olive Fruit Wins Big Damage Suit A. Perry Harris, Los Angeles lawyer who sued the Olive Fruit company for $15,672 in damages for injuries he received in an automobile collision November 27, 1931, lost his suit, according to final entries made in Superior Judge James L. Allen's court this week. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Miss Hannah L. Horwitz this week as deputy registrar secured a registration book which she will keep at Judge J. S. Howard's office, 152 Los Angeles street, from 10 to 4 o'clock daily for convenience of voters who have moved since their last registration, or who failed to vote either in the November general election, or the August primaries. Mrs. S. E. Gifford of Omaha, Nebraska, is here to spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ritchey of South Palm street. EASTER CARDS Large selection of attractive Easter cards, tallies and place cards. Novelty gifts and cards for every occasion. Crane's Jewelry Store, 158 West Center, Anaheim. After visiting with Miss Dorothy Kochler of West Lincoln avenue for a week, Miss Lucille Probst, formerly of this city, has returned to her home in South Pasadena. Dorothy Forbes of Placentia plans to leave soon to visit friends and relatives at Bakersfield for a month. While visiting at Yucaipa recently, Miss Pearl Fay and Miss Edith Holsinger enjoyed a short trip to Palm Springs. At Yucaipa they were guests of Miss Holsinger's parents. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DuBois of 556 South Clementine street were recent hosts to 'Mrs. Dubois' mother. Mrs. Cleo West and her small granddaughter, Betty Jean West, of Modesto. Among motor visitors at Palm Springs and Palm canyon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. DuBois and sons, Jack and Dick, of 206 North Philadelphia street. Elwood Ter Best of Ball road is visiting with his aunt at El Monte. 2 National or Interim Expert Declare First Cause Opening The direction depends directly on an international Hutchison, Calif. Two avenues pending on the plan the federal government adjust its productions needs of domestic would mean, he tailment in the crops, the produce into surpluses, and of acreage to soils being miported. "While agriculture of economic isolate "would become less er, and production lowered, those factions who could survive would be relatively are today. It is a agriculture and in mestic basis, that would have to aid our total population." Increasing On the other national policy for development of agriculture it would permit revivals from the magnitude of which curtailed in recent events set up by tries in the form... Olive Fruit Wins Big Damage Suit A. Perry Harris, Los Angeles lawyer who sued the Olive Fruit company for $15,672 in damages for injuries he received in an automobile collision November 27, 1931, lost his suit, according to final entries made in Superior Judge James L. Allen's court this week. W-A-N-T / A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale FOR SALE: Piano, stored in Anaheim, only $58.00 left to pay. Cash only. Write Pacific Piano Shop, Box 375, North Hollywood, California. 3t 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. An All-American Girl Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DuBois of 556 South Clementine street were recent hosts to Mrs. Dubois' mother, Mrs. Cleo West and her small granddaughter, Betty Jean West, of Modesto. Among motor visitors at Palm Springs and Palm canyon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. DuBois and sons, Jack and Dick, of 206 North Philadelphia street. Elwood Ter Best of Ball road is visiting with his aunt at El Monte. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morgan of 745 North Palm street had as Tuesday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilmer and Miss Kathryn Rommel of Hollywood, and Mrs. Katherine Kemper of Anaheim. Mrs. J. R. Luth and infant son, James, of 218 Mills drive, were recent guests of friends in Los Angeles. Miss Carol Welch, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Austin of 210 North West street, left with a Pomona college classmate, Miss Betty Drummond, Tuesday evening to visit with a sister, Miss Barbara Welch, graduate student at the University of California at Berkeley. Mrs. L. S. Herron of Anaheim underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Members of the Anaheim Unemployed Cooperative, Inc., will observe the first anniversary of their fuonding with a basket lunch and program at the city park on April 9. Rev. and Mrs. Ray C. Harker of the White Temple church had their son, Roland, a student at the University of Redlands, as their week-end guest. U. S. C. students who came home last week-end for a visit with their parents included Miss Fay Stanley of South Illionis, and Miss Lilith Schulte of West Orangethorpe. After a five-week visit with Mrs. Walls' Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walls and daughter, Gloria, of 605 East Broadway, have returned from Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ives of 407 East North street this week had as their guests Mrs. Alice Yagerlehner and daughter, Fern, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James of Anaheim this week received congratulations of friends upon the arrival of a son Friday at the Anaheim Sanotarium. FINE AVOCADOES Henry Tuffree informs us that he is... Janet Hutehinson, one of the twenty beauties selected by notable artists as a perfect model in the wearing of apparel, also caught the eye of judges as being your typical American girl. FINE AVOCADOES Henry Tuffree informs us that he is raising a crop of fine avocados on his place at Yorba Linda and is disposing of them to those who wish superler fruit. He makes weekly trips to Palm Springs where he disposes of a quantity of his fruit to tourists. Those who wish fine avocadoes will do well to see Henry at his Placentia ranch and obtain some of his fine fruit. Miss Marion Utter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, spent the weekend with relatives at Lake Arrowhead. Among those who enjoyed the weekend visit of Evangelical church's LoHa-Se class at Greenwald cabin in Silverado canyon were Misses Mildred Mauerhan, Ferne Hein, Thelma Zimmerman, Eva Hale, Margaret Schneider, Roxie Warden, Mable Gust and Evelyn Hilgenfeld; and Mesdames Charles Pannier, Howard Pannier and Elsie Kirkpatrick. Larry Weddle, of the Trojan alumni association headquarters in Los Angeles, Tuesday was the guest of Ted Kuchel, manager of the Anaheim Gazette, at individual conferences with graduates from the University of Southern California, and as guest at the Kiwanis club luncheon-meeting. Graduates of the University of Southern California were visited Tuesday by Mulvey Z. White, representative of the public relations department of the Trojan institution, in the interests of a senior day program to be given this spring. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ives of 407 East North street this week had as their guests Mrs. Alice Yagerlehner and daughter, Fern. of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James of Anaheim this week received congratulations of friends upon the arrival of a son Friday at the Anaheim Sanotarium. Exciting Welcome Lillian Harvey, famed European screen star, arrived in Hollywood just in time to meet the situation of 50% salary cuts of motion picture stars and the earthquake, completely upsetting her social plans. 2 National Policies, Economic Isolation or International Trade, Puzzles Farmers Expert Declares Choice of Two Avenues Up to America, With First Causing Curtailment to Present Needs and Second Opening Up Vast Fields for Raising Standard of Living The direction in which American agriculture is to proceed in the future depends directly on the policies adopted by the United States, particularly those of an international character, according to statement made recently by C. B. Hutchison, California agricultural expert. Two avenues, he said, are open to the American farming enterprise, depending on the policies underwritten by the federal government. Agriculture must adjust itself to one or the other if it is to travel the road to greater stability and prosperity, he said. But it should be made clear, he reiterated, that agriculture cannot travel both roads at one and the same time. Results of Economic Isolation If a national policy of economical isolation is adhered to, Hutchison emphasized. American agriculture must adjust its production to meet only the needs of domestic consumption. This would mean, he explained, a sharp curtailment in the acreage of a number of crops, the production of which now runs into surpluses, as well as the shifting of acreage to some farm products now being imported. "While agriculture under conditions of economic isolation," said Hutchison, "would become less efficient per laborer, and production per acre would be lowered, those farmers now on the land who could survive this adjustment would be relatively better off than they are today. It is probable, too, with agriculture and industry both on a domestic basis, the farming enterprise would have to absorb a larger part of our total population." Increasing Sales Abroad On the other hand, he explained, a national policy for the promotion and development of international trade would permit revival of agricultural exports from the United States, "the magnitude of which has been markedly curtailed in recent years by the impediments set up by this and other countries in the form of tariffs, quotas, em- Size Is Factor In Profit From Farm Studies Show $1,400 Minimum Income Needed for Satisfactory Living Studies conducted by the agricultural extension service of the University of California demonstrate that in practically every farming enterprise there is a size of unit which can be operated more efficiently than others. There are certain sizes, reports L. W. Fluharty, extension specialist in farm management, where the farm income per acre or per unit of product reaches a maximum. Using a $1,400 base as a minimum annual farm income under which a satisfactory standard of living may be obtained at present in California, Fluharty says that unless there is a sharp upward trend in prices of California specialty crops, operators of small holdings will soon be facing a financial crisis. These growers, he states, must either increase their present holdings, or enlarge their business by a supplemental enterprise, or seek outside employment. "Our averages show that on the $1,400 basis, which is open to criticism because it does not represent present definition of such fixed charges as taxes Digest of Farm Relief Program (Continued from page 1) render imperative the immediate enactment of this act." The general objective of the bill is to increase the purchasing power of farmers through restoring the balance between production and consumption and through adjusting markets as rapidly as is feasible, starting with present conditions. The bill gives the secretary of agriculture broad powers: (1) To provide for reduction in acreage or production of specified farm products and to compensate producers for such reduction through rental or benefit payments. (2) To enter into marketing agreements with producers, marketing agencies, and processors of farm products. (3) To license processors and distributing agencies engaged in interstate or foreign commerce in handling agricultural products and to regulate them so as to eliminate unfair practices and charges. (4) To use the Smith cotton option contract plan on the 1933 crop of cotton. (5) To impose taxes on the processing of the basic agricultural commodities at an amount not in excess of that necessary to restore the pre-war price parity. subject to the limitation that the tax shall be reduced if the full amount is more than can be borne under existing conditions without excessive reduction in consumption. It is intended under this broad grant of power that the secretary will call in representatives of the producers and processors for each commodity and shall work out separately for each commodity the method of dealing with it which offers the best hope of effective control of production for the 1933 crops and of progressive action towards elimination of surplus stocks or production and restoration of normal price parities. Under the taxing power, provision is made for hearing to interested parties so that in each step of the application Increasing Sales Abroad On the other hand, he explained, a national policy for the promotion and development of international trade would permit revival of agricultural exports from the United States, "the magnitude of which has been markedly curtailed in recent years by the impediments set up by this and other countries in the form of tariffs, quotas, embargoes and other trade restrictions." Only by the removal of these barriers can the American farmer hope to increase his sales abroad, said Hutchison. "If the United States is to adopt the latter policy, now would be a good time for us to lower our own tariffs, condition downward revision of war debts and foreign indebtedness, and work for the removal of these trade barriers." Discounting the claim that such a policy would throw American workers into competition with workers in foreign countries with lower standards of living, Hutchison said that, in spite of high tariff barriers, cheap foreign labor has created "what we could have produced and exported, resulting in less demand for American farm products." U. S. Should Take Initiative Improvement of living standards abroad would work to the advantage of the United States, he said. Even if imports exceeded exports, he pointed out, producing a temporary unfavorable balance of trade, employment would be stimulated, thereby resulting in larger domestic demand for farm goods. "Clearing away of impediments of international trade," Hutchison concludes, "would hasten recovery of business conditions in the United States, would facilitate return of foreign countries to the gold standard, and the stabilization of their currencies. For selfish reasons, if for no other, we should take the initiative in asking that cooperation of other nations in removing these trade barriers." Sees Own Auto Taken by Thief Witnessing the theft of his own automobile is the experience Ted Kuchel had Tuesday afternoon. While in his office at the Anaheim Gazette, he saw a man hanging around on the outside, occasionally looking into the office. He then went into the Industrial Fuel company offices next door on business, and looked out of the window just in time to see his car start off, with the man who had been hanging around at the wheel. He ran out, called for the thief to stop, but the thief continued driving away. Al Riutcel, Pibel On School Board (Continued from page 1) where issues of policy regarding the Fullerton junior college were at stake. Albert Launer received 2038 and Rancher L. B. Steward 1510, winning from Incumbent S. James Tuffree who received 1181 votes, and C. Stanley Chapman, who announced previously that he was retiring from the race. He received 85 ballots. By votes of 278 and 291 Mrs. J. A. Knapp and Edward Chaffee, respectively, were returned to the school board at Garden Grove, defeating L. W. Schauer, 139, and Glenn C. Bower, 141 votes. Mrs. W. T. Kirven won her race with 272 votes, defeating William Lehnhardt, with 77, at Garden Grove. Lawrence Lemcke, the only candidate at Placentia, was elected by 102 votes. Ten blanks were cast and one write-in for Sylvester Marshburn. Guy Ledbetter and W. W. Hay were named to the Brea-Olinda union high school board of trustees, with Dr. W. E. Jackson being defeated. Howard Robinson was named without opposition to succeed T/ E. Moore at Brea grammar school. Alamitos returned Joseph Hosak to the grammar school with a satisfactory standard of living may be obtained at present in California. Fluarty says that unless there is a sharp upward trend in prices of California specialty crops, operators of small holdings will soon be facing a financial crisis. These growers, he states, must either increase their present holdings, or enlarge their business by a supplemental enterprise, or seek outside employment. "Our averages show that on the $1,400 basis, which is open to criticism because it does not represent present deflation of such fixed charges as taxes and interest, the producer of pears needs 16 acres of full-bearing trees yielding 10 tons per acre, and bringing an average price of $20 per ton. Such an orchard would produce on the average an annual income of $1,854. The 10-acre orchard would fall short of the income needed by $488. "In orange production, 10 acres of full-bearing trees yielding 200 boxes per acre, and selling for $1.75 per box delivered at the packing house, are required to meet the $1,400 minimum. A 10-acre tract would yield $966, and a 5-acre grove but $378." Efficiency cost studies, conducted by Fluarty in cooperation with more than 12,000 producers, now cover 32 commodities. Detailed summaries of these studies are used by growers to check their own operations as guides for reduction of costs and improvement of practices. Provisions are included for taxes on the existing warehouse stocks at the time the processor's tax goes into effect and refunds on the exportation of finished products upon which processing taxes have been collected and for the imposition of such taxes as are found necessary on commodities or products competing with the basic agricultural commodities or their products. Commodities used by unemployment relief agencies are exempt from taxation. Through these, and other special provisions it is hoped that the tax can be applied with the least possible necessity for adjustment in the various industries and without injustice to the various individuals and concerns involved, so that in every way the addition of the tax will work out in the same way as an increase in the price of the product itself. In practically all cases the percentage of the retail price which now goes to the farmer is so small that the addition of the tax will have only a very slight effect on the retail price. It is anticipated that that part of the tax which is added to the retail price will not be burdensome to consumers. At the same time by increasing the funds available in rural communities and thus increasing the assets behind the rural banking structure and increasing the purchasing power of farmers for industrial products it is expected that Witnessing the theft of his own automobile is the experience Ted Kuchel had Tuesday afternoon. While in his office at the Anaheim Gazette, he saw a man hanging around on the outside, occasionally looking into the office. He then went into the Industrial Fuel company offices next door on business, and looked out of the window just in time to see his car start off, with the man who had been hanging around at the wheel. He ran out, called for the thief to stop, but the thief continued driving away. He ran to the police station, where pursuit was started. The abandoned automobile was found on Olive street, near Chartres. Lawrence Lemcke, the only candidate at Placentia, was elected by 102 votes. Ten blanks were cast and one write-in for Sylvester Marshburn. Guy Ledbetter and W. W. Hay were named to the Brea-Olinda union high school board of trustees, with Dr. W. E. Jackson being defeated. Howard Robinson was named without opposition to succeed Tt E. Moore at Brea grammar school. Alamitos returned Joseph Hosak to the grammar school with a vote of 51 to 16 over W. C. Musser. J. B. Sullivan of Buena Park grammar school board had no opposition, polled 92 votes. Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Charles E. Dunn JESUS MINISTERING TO JEWS AND GENTILES. Mark 7:24-37 Golden Text: John 10:16 This Sunday we begin the second quarter of our year's studies, that will bring us to the end of the gospel of Mark. We shall study the latter portion of the energetic ministry of Jesus, where the dramatic intensity is greatly heightened, the dark shadow of the Cross falling upon the gospel record, an omen both of bitter failure and glorious triumph. Our lesson today is one on world friendship, emphasizing, as it does Jesus' entire absence of race prejudice. We read of His entrance into Gentile territory, the region of Tyre and Sidon. There His fame had preceded him, so that He could not travel unnoticed. A Greek woman, we are told, flung herself at His feet, beseeching Him to expel the evil spirit from her daughter. The reply of the Master, if considered by itself, apart from its setting, seems harsh. "It is not right," He said, "to take the children's bread and throw it to the dogs." Now the word-"dog" was a term of contempt used by the Jews of Christ's day for the Gentiles. But this incident makes it perfectly clear that Jesus, in this metaphor, was speaking playfully, with gentle irony. It is worth noting that the Greek word for "dogs" used by the Master is a diminutive, literally meaning "puppies." Jesus thereby softened His allusion, employing a term for household pests. The woman was keen enough to sense His good humour, and to turn the metaphor so that it served her need. "True, Sir," she cleverly replied, "and yet the dogs under the table eat the children's scraps." Her point clearly was that if the Gentiles are to be treated as household dogs, then fairness demands that they be fed with the crumbs that fall from their masters' tables. It was exactly the sort of reply Jesus wanted. He appreciated it to the full, and rewarded her at once. Her darling was healed. Thus a Jew healed one considered pagan. Such magnanimity is an anticipation of that united, world society toward which mankind painfully marches. In practically all cases the percentage of the retail price which now goes to the farmer is so small that the addition of the tax will have only a very slight effect on the retail price. It is anticipated that that part of the tax which is added to the retail price will not be burdensome to consumers. At the same time by increasing the funds available in rural communities and thus increasing, the assets behind the rural banking structure and increasing the purchasing power of farmers for industrial products it is expected that there will result an increase in city industrial activity. As this develops the increased activity will eventually provide city workers increased incomes far greater than the relatively small increase in their cost of living. The basic products to which the act applies are: wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, rice, hogs, cattle, sheep, and milk and its products. In practically all cases these products are now selling at retail far below the cost of other items of food and the prices of goods and services which consumers buy. The bill specifically states that the act is not to be so administered as to advance the retail price of the products affected out of line with the price of other products. The president may terminate the measure whenever he finds that the existing emergency in relation to agriculture has been ended. Anaheim Dentists Give Free Tests Eleven Anaheim dentists Thursday participated in the free examination of elementary school children's teeth under the auspices of the Anaheim Study club of the Orange County Dental society. Those who participated in the free examinations were: Dr. Charles V. Schutz, Dr. W. V. Fallis, Dr. Sarah Fay, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. H. H. Nelville, Dr. F. H. Houck, Dr. W. L. Spates, Dr. William H. Stehly, Dr. C. P. Tompkins, Dr. J. E. Waters and Dr. R. M. Waltz. HOLY WEEK Holy Week begins with Palm Sunday and virtually closes with Good Friday. On Palm Sunday, April 9, at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, the day will begin with the blessing of the palm branches and crosses at the early celebration at 8 a.m. The crosses will be distributed at all services. In the evening at 7:30, the congregation will go to the Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach for the united Episcopal service there. Bishop Stevens will officiate, assisted by sixteen other Episcopal clergy. In addition to the regular Lenten services of Holy Week, the Three Hours service will be held on Good Friday beginning at 12 noon. Meditation on the Seven Words from the Cross will be given by the rector, the Rev. D Howard Dow. On Easter Day the first celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 6 o'clock, and the second celebration at 8 a.m. The Choral Eucharist will be at Eleven o'clock. Eyre's Mass in E Flat will be sung. Picture Made of Wood Draws Folk Hundreds of people passing Yungbluth's display window this week stopped to admire and comment on the desert scene and picture frame made without coloring from natural hardwoods by J. W. Show of 125 East Walhelmina street, Anaheim. The picture, which measures approximately four feet square, vividly shows a three-yoke oxen team drawing a covered wagon across the desert, probably in the days of '19. The artistic effect is secured by clever fitting eight kinds of variegated woods, making a harmonious and graceful effect. The picture is remarkable clear and artistically conveyed. The effect at a whole is complete in detail it contains the three-yoke of oxen, wagon, driver, dog, various types of cattle, birds, snow-capped mountains, valleys, desert rocks, birds, and an old skleton. The frame is pieced together in Indian design. Easter Shoe Styles New Arrivals Here is a chance to select a pair of shoes for Easter that embodies Style, Quality at the lowest prices. All styles in white and beige in pumps, straps and ties at $1.99 up Beach Sandals 79c Pair Ladies' Deauvilles ALL styles in white and beige in pumps, straps and ties at $1.99 and up Beach Sandals 79c Pair Ladies' Deauvilles Styled in Vienna. $1.59 up Men's Oxford Black, white Tu-tone Tans Blacks Browns 100 styles at $199 UP Children's Shoes Priced at White 99c Combinations $1.55 Sandals Straps $1.95 Oxford KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street, Anaheim, California NEW TUB FABRICS OF Cotton, Rayon & Silks Every yard of these fabrics is new — Every bolt of the bright, gay, attractive patterns is fast color — They are perfect fabrics for the gayest Spring and Summer Frocks Crisp Organdie Every yard of these fabrics is new — Every bolt of the bright, gay, attractive patterns is fast color — They are perfect fabrics for the gayest Spring and Summer Frocks Crisp Organdie Sheet Voile Luster Rayons and Pure Silks Visit our Piece Good Department 19c to 98c yd. JABOTS, Bows and Neckwear Novelties for the New Spring Frocks ... 49c and 98c Stylish Bags to carry with that New Spring Suit, white, grey, beige and black of fine leathers ... 49c, $1.00, $1.98 Finest Glazed Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, gray gauntlet styles, some trimmed in color, pair ... $1.98 They go to One’s Head! EASTER HATS to complete the ensemble ... $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 Stevens-Van Engelen COMPANY 301 W. Center Anaheim, California