anaheim-gazette 1933-05-11

Anaheim, Calif., May 11, 1933 Society - Personals - Clubs TWO-DAY VISIT IS SIGNAL FOR GET-TOGETHER Miss Alma Hollingworth and Brother Return After Absence of Many Years When Miss Alma Hollingworth and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollingworth of Portland, Oregon, drove up to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hollingworth at 325 East Broadway Saturday afternoon, it was a signal for a get-together of scores of persons whose friendships have lasted more than a quarter of a century. Late into the night Saturday, all day Sunday and again Sunday evening, friends and relatives of the visiting people poured into the Hollingworth residence. Miss Hollingworth 30 years ago lived at 120 South Philadelphia, and then moved to her brother's residence at 325 East Broadway. From there she went with her parents and brother to Portland in 1907, where she has resided since. Before coming to Anaheim, the motherists went to Long Beach where they had lunch with another brother, Lt.-Col. A. H. Hollingworth. He came to Anaheim Sunday for the reunion. This was the first time in 12 years that T. H. Hollingworth had seen his rister, and in 13 years that he had seen his brother from Portland. The visitors left Monday morning for San Diego, thence to Phoenix, Arizona, and to Nebraska, on a two-month tour to see relatives and friends. They expect to arrive in Portland about July 1. Ambassador Host To Mattis Family Harold Kyle of North Olive street and three friends from Orange motored to Glenn Ivy at 3:30 Sunday where their success as fishermen was limited to a few specimens about two inches long. They returned late Sunday night with the least exaggerated fish yarn of the season. Steaks, chops at the Plekwlek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter of this city are proudly announcing the arrival of their first grandchild, Elizabeth Ann, born Tuesday evening at Long Beach to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter. Oscar Heying Tuesday attended a convention in Los Angeles. Many friends of Ed Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of East Anaheim road, were glad to learn this week that he is recovering rapidly from a serious illness. He was able to see friends Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moore in Los Angeles, where he is convalescing. He is an instructor at the McKinley junior high school in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Ranm honored Miss Emily Tonn and Mrs. August Bargman at a family dinner party Wednesday evening, just previous to their starting by train for their homes in Iowa. Wallhilde dries in 4 hours. The colors do not fade. Easy to apply — free color cards and harmony charts — Spencer Store — 166 W. Center Street, Anaheim. William G. Claussen of the Bank of America escrow department is enjoying a week's vacation. Mrs. Paul Tedrick Tuesday entertained her card club at a luncheon-bridge P.-T. A. MEMBER ATTENDING L. B. CONFLICT Combined Mothers' Makes Impressive Contribution Week Several score of Anaheim Parent-Teacher association attended various sessions fornia Congress of Parents at Long Beach. One of the highlights on was Wednesday "Fathers' day" was observed binned Mothers' choruses 600 women all dressed plettely filled the giant rendering several numbers appreciated by the capita A Fathers' chorus from appeared on the program. While the convention of Sunday evening, and parties were underway Monday, the real business wasnesday when a discussion featured "The Place of Cern Education." Mrs. Wi president of the California and Mrs. Julia McKinney State Superintendent of ling Keirsey opened with character, citizenship and its place in education," "the three C's." Fourth district member dinner-meeting Wednesday while teachers of Long charge of the general proPlace of Cultural Subject Curriculum." Thursday "The Place of Citizenship Education." Other discourse "Character." Ambassador Host To Mattis Family Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and their son, Jack, are pleased to learn that the Anaheim family recently was delightfully entertained by Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels at Mexico City. The local residents are enjoying an extensive tour of the southern republic, and are being well received all along their route. They spent two weeks in Mexico City, from there making shore trips out to see some of the remaining landmarks of the time of Montezuma, many of the old Aztec and Mayan temples, and other places of historical and scenic interest. This week the Mattis family was in Mazatlan for a stay of several days. The son, Jack, is employed by the Pan-American Airways. FOUR-FOURS The "Four-Fours" club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs at their home on North Philadelphia street on Thursday evening. Dinner was served at a down town cafe after which the party drove to the Backs home where they spent an enjoyable evening playing the usual game of whist. The ladies' prize won by Mrs. Wm. Dolan and the men's by Fred Backs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan will entertain at the next meeting. Royal Neighbors to Go To District Meet The next meeting of Rosewood camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held on May 22 and feature another of a series of card parties. Members of the local lodge will prepare to attend the southern district meeting to be held at Turnverine hall in Los Angeles on May 25, according to a decision reached Monday night at the meeting held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wallhide dries in 4 hours. The colors do not fade. Easy to apply — free color cards and harmony charts—Spencer Store — 166 W. Center Street, Anaheim. William G. Claussen of the Bank of America escrow department is enjoying a week's vacation. Mrs. Paul Tedrick Tuesday entertained her card club at a luncheon-bridge at her Anaheim Landing beach home. Friends this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Payne of 509 West Chestnut street upon the arrival Tuesday morning of a son, Warren Francis. The newcomer has a three-year-old sister, Teddy Lou. Mrs. J. S. Ward and daughter, Betty Jane, of 515 South Los Angeles street left Wednesday to attend the graduation exercises of the University of California on May 13, where their daughter and sister, Elgin Ward, will be graduated. Dutch plate, Beer at Pleckwick. Concordia club card party prize winners Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. Rorden of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltzer have as their house guests, Mrs. Roland Peltzer and Mrs. Leonard Peltzer of Visalia. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Le Tourneau and son, Laurence, of 317 South Ohio street, motored to Templeton for the week-end, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell, former residents of this city. Wallhide—the finest and most satisfactory finish for walls and woodwork. Spencer Store — Phone 2311. Mrs. C. J. Trembley of South East street left Tuesday for Roseville to visit friends until Saturday, when she will attend the graduation exercises of the University of California at Berkeley, where her son, Charles, will be graduated. Following the closing of the spring term at Berkeley, Miss Alberta Vail returned this week to her home here. “500” CLUB MEETS Miss Anna Ryan was hostess to the “500” club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Olive street. After enjoying a delicious o'clock luncheon the afternoon was devoted to bridge at which high score was held by Mrs. Homer Ames and second high by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. The club will meet in June with Mrs. J. J. Schneider at her in Belmont. Miss Bettendorf Honored at Miss Bernardine Be complimented at a miscellar at the home of Mrs. Boardman, San Gabriel, noon, Mrs. Margaret Joo-hostess. The honoree will marry John Wollenn is associated with the piano teacher of the Bu music on North Emily s. Small tables were laid following a pleasant games. Gifts were brokelytively decorated baskets. In New York there is mention known as "The Club." The idea is to pay their own way lunch by men. “Mortals” Subject of Lesson “Mortals and Immortal subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science branches of The Mother First Church of Christ Boston, Mass. The Golden Paul's letter to the Galart no more a servant; if a son, then an heir or Christ.” One of the Bible selections Lesson-Sermon presented by Paul to the Galatians that desire to be under not hear the law? For that Abraham had two by a bondmaid, the other woman. But he who was born after he of the freewoman w Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. B. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Advertisement in Sunday paper reads: "Only 75¢ a week to buy this home washing machine"—No allowance made for other expenses! IT IS Hard to Believe that any one would be foolish enough to throw his money away on such equipment, considering all the services we are offering today. Let's progress! Send us your bundle and give employment to deserving people. Our Thrifty Service Damp Wash, with 20 pieces of flat work ironed, will cost the average family 95 cents per week. 20% discount on work brought to our plant COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY’S SOAP AND, OF COURSE, ZERO SOFT WATER Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 “500” CLUB MEETS Miss Anna Ryan was hostess to the “500” club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Olive street. After enjoying a delicious 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon was devoted to bridge at which high score was held by Mrs. Homer Ames and second high by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. The club will meet in June with Mrs. J. J. Schneider at her in Belmont. One of the Bible selections Lesson-Sermon present by Paul to the Galatians that desire to be under no hear the law? For that Abraham had two by a bondmaid, the other woman. But he who wished woman was born after he of the freewoman w... So then, brethren, widen of the bondwoman free." A correlative passage and Health with Key to Mary Baker Eddy statements: "Mortals are felts of immortals ... In God and the real man as divine Principle and tals will disappear, and the children of God, will only and eternal verities." ANAHEIM GAZETTE s - Clubs P.-T. A. MEMBERS ATTENDING BIG L. B. CONCLAVE Combined Mothers' Chorus Makes Impressive Program Contribution Wednesday Several score of Anaheim members of Parent-Teacher associations this week attended various sessions of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers at Long Beach. One of the highlights of the conclave on was Wednesday evening when "Fathers' day" was observed. The combined Mothers' choruses of the districts, 600 women all dressed in white, completely filled the giant auditorium, rendering several numbers which were appreciated by the capacity audience. A Fathers' chorus from Alhambra also appeared on the program. While the convention officially opened Sunday evening, and preliminary sessions were underway Monday and Tuesday, the real business was started Wednesday when a discussion at 9 a.m. featured "The Place of Culture in Modern Education." Mrs. William J. Hayes, president of the California Congress, and Mrs. Julia McKinney, presided. State Superintendent of Schools Veiling Keirsey opened with an address on character, citizenship and culture and its place in education, terming them "the three C's." Fourth district members attended a dinner meeting Wednesday evening, while teachers of Long Beach had charge of the general program on "The Place of Cultural Subjects in the School Curriculum." Thursday's subject was "The Place of Citizenship in Modern Education." Other discussions will feature "Character." Ed Launder Heads De Molay Chapter 100 Attend Public Installation of Local Officials By Fullerton's Team More than 100 persons this week recalled with pleasure the public installation of Master Counselor Ed Launder and other officers of the Anaheim chapter of De Molay Monday evening at the local Masonic temple. Fullerton's installing team, composed entirely of past master counselors, officiated. Past Queen Iris Gaiser of Anaheim bethel, Job's Daughters, presented her brother, Don, with the past master counselor's pin. Miss Gaiser now is of Fullerton. Local officers installed besides Launder, were; Carlton Russel, senior counselor; George Brenner, junior counselor; Russell Fitzpatrick, senior deacon; Roy Kirk, Junior deacon; Lambert Jones, senior steward; James Cummings, chaplain; Glenn Kirk, scribe; Emil Blankmeyer, treasurer; Phil Ackerman, almoner; Albert Macres, sentinel; Ralph McNurlin, marshal; Stark Van Wagoner, standard bearer; George Ehrle, orator; Ray Brown, Richard McCoy, Allen Wallace, Luis Wentz, Raymond Wagner, Arthur Saviors and Carl Pressel, preceptors. Honored guests included R. Meyer, traveling "Dad" from the De Molay headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., who made his official visit to Anaheim last evening; Miss Pauline Houts, worthy matron of Chispa chapter, Order of Eastern Star; "Dad" Frank Miller of the Fullerton De Molay, and Everett Jansen, president of the Fullerton De Molay. Following installation, the Orange County School of Fine Arts presented a program featuring Miss Katherine McCullah reading "Lean and Yellercution by de Schoolhouse"; Peggy Reece in a Swedish dialect; Jean Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, at the piano in two songs; Jewell Cathorn, Margaret Carlin, Marjorie Haster and Katherine McCullah. Avocado Growers To Meet Tuesday Avocado growers will be interested in a meeting to be held in La Habra's Washington schoolhouse, Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the National Fruit Growers association, now marketing Green Gold fruit and it's by-products. The association is officered by men who have had long and wide experience in growing or marketing avocados. J. B. Grey, the president, is a large grower in San Diego county, where most of the associated growers are now located. In extending its field into Orange and Los Angeles counties the association plans it's appeal to those growers who will be interested in a new type of group marketing. R. D. Robb, the research man for the association, will tell about his success with by-products of the avocado, this feature forming the backbone of the new plans. M. F. MacLin, a La Habra Heights grower, is the local representative of the association. Heying Funeral Is Held On Thursday Funeral services for Emil H. Heying, who died suddenly at Balboa Monday evening, were held from the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors Thursday afternoon. Elks lodge officials were in charge of services at the graveside in Anaheim cemetery. Pallbearers were John Kahlen, Fred Kahlen, Eugene Bercot, Ben Baxtter, L. F. Pomeroy and Oscar W. Heying. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida Heying, a son, James J. Heying, two brothers, Julius F. of Fayette, Mo., and Robert J. of Fullerton, and two sisters, Mrs. George Flaspohler and Mrs. Amanda Read of Anaheim. The deceased was a nephew of Oscar and Al Heying; prominent pioneers of this community. Lightless Cyclists Explain to Police Miss Bettendorf Is Honored at Shower Miss Bernardine Bettendorf was complimented at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Virginia Long Boardman, San Gabriel, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret J. Buttreet was co-hostess. The honored guest, who will marry John Wollenman on May 17, is associated with the hostesses as a piano teacher of the Buttree studio of music on North Emily street. Small tables were laid for luncheon following a pleasant afternoon of games. Gifts were brought in an attractively decorated basket. Included beside the two hostesses and the honor guest were Mrs. C. Boardman and Miss Bernice Ameel of Alhambra; the Mesdames A. Schutte, R. Wollenman, C. Wollenman, N. Bettendorf, E. Marxen, O. A. Hunt, Miss Madeline Conover, Miss Helen Wollennan, Miss Ramona Mulligan, Miss Patricia Ferris and Miss Eleanor Longworth of Anaheim; Mrs. E. Schultz and Miss Miriam Schultz of Norwalk and Mrs. D. Lybarger of San Pedro. In New York there is an organization known as "The Woman Pays Club." The idea is to encourage girls to pay their own way when taken to lunch by men. "Mortals" Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Mortals and Immortals" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's letter to the Galatians: "Thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon presents other words by Paul to the Galatians: "Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? For it is written, that Abraham had two sons, the one by a bondmaid, the other by a freewoman. But he who was of the bondwoman was born after his flesh; but he of the freewoman was by promise matron of Chispa chapter, Order of Eastern Star; "Dad" Frank Miller of the Fullerton De Molay, and Everett Jansen, president of the Fullerton De Molay. Following installation, the Orange County School of Fine Arts presented a program, featuring Miss Katherine McCullah reading "Lean and Yellercution by de Schoolhouse"; Peggy Reece in a Swedish dialect; Jean Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, at the piano in two songs; Jewell Cathorn, Margaret Carlin, Marjorie Haster and Katherine McCullah, in a tap dance. Merchants Hear About Inflation Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers at their meeting in the Pickwick hotel Wednesday, heard Assistant Trust Officer Homer Chancy of the First National Bank of Santa Ana tell about "Inflation and Its Effect on Business." The speaker outlined how inflation and deflation affects merchandising through supply of currency and credit. President Harold Keirsey presided. Waynick Advising Outside Fruit Pick Dr. D. D. Waynick of the Association Laboratories this week advised growers to pick outside fruit, following a study of 25 representative groves which showed outside measurements to pack 235 per box, on a mean growth of .029 during the past month. Inside fruit grew .037 in the same period and would pack 275, but measurements taken over a period of years indicate that outside fruit has approximated its maximum growth, while inside fruit will increase faster from now until September. Measurements for this time of the year are the smallest of any since such studies were started, with the exception of 1929. Funeral Thursday For Miss Habich Funeral services for Miss Augusta Habich, 45, who was killed instantly when struck by an automobile in Los Angeles Sunday, were held from the Grace Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiating. Burial followed at Fairhaven mausoleum. Miss Habich was the daughter of Mrs. C. Habich of East street. Besides her mother, she is survived by two sisters, Misses Caroline and Minnie Habich, and a brother, Louis Habich. Biddy Was Good Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida Heying, a son, James J. Heying, two brothers, Julius F. of Fayette, Mo., and Robert J. of Fullerton, and two sisters, Mrs. George Flaspohler and Mrs. Amanda Read of Anaheim. The deceased was a nephew of Oscar and Al Heying, prominent pioneers of this community. Lightless Cyclists Explain to Police Young bicyclists found "sitting down to walk" on the streets of Anaheim at night without proper lighting equipment will be brought before Police Chief James S. Bouldin for explanation. Adults are being given traffic tickets for the same offense. La Habra Heights Captures Awards Awards at the eighth annual California avocado show found La Habra Heights taking the new community cup award, and George W. Beck & Sons of the same locality winning the new cup for the best plate display of Fuertes. The show ended late Saturday night. Courtland Lynch Is New Elk Club Chef Courtland Lynch, who has operated the Busy Bee cafe on South Los Angeles street since coming from Nebraska, this week took over duties of chef of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Bob Mills, who was Elks' chef for a number of years, on May 15 becomes chef for the Santa Ana Country club, where he will work under Steward W. C. Pierce, 1925-26 secretary of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Intruders Enter L. Redman Home Lloyd Redman of 521 North Bush street early Tuesday morning reported that intruders gained entrance to his home during the night by way of opening a window on the north side, and departing by a window on the south side. Nothing was reported stolen. 2 Women Held On Narcotic Charges Two women, Inez Lemos of La Jolla and Mrs. Salvador Rivera of Stanton this week were free on $1,000 ball pending trial in superior court on narcotic charges, following their arrest and Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's letter to the Galatians: "Thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon presents other words by Paul to the Galatians: "Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? For it is written, that Abraham had two sons, the one by a bondmaid, the other by a free-woman. But he who was of the bondwoman was born after his flesh; but he of the freewoman was by promise. So then, brethren, we are not children of the bondwoman, but of the free." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the statements: "Mortals are the counterfeits of immortals. In divine Science, God and the real man are inseparable as divine Principle and idea. Mortals will disappear, and immortals, or the children of God, will appear as the oniy and eternal verities of man." JUST 46 POUNDS OF FAT GONE Feels 20 Years Younger "I surely can recommend Kruschen Salts. I reduced from 156 to 110 lbs., my natural weight and I feel 20 years younger. 'A pinch a day, keeps the fat away.'" Mrs. Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington, (Dec. 30, 1932). Once a day take Kruschen Salts—one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attractiveness—constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you'll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't joyfully satisfy you—money back. Adv. Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Charles E. Dunn. JESUS FACES THE CROSS Scripture: Mark 10:32-52 Golden Text: Luke 9:51 The lesson begins with a very striking picture. Jesus and His disciples were on their way to Jerusalem. For some reason not stated the Master was walking along, ahead of the others. Perhaps, lost in thought, He had unconsciously quickened His pace. At any rate, there must have been some strange expression upon His face, and something unusual about His manner. For Mark tells us that the disciples were both astonished and frightened. Apparently they had never seen Him look and act in such a way before. Our Golden Text helps us to appreciate the significance of this scene. "He proceeded with fixed purpose towards Jerusalem." The crucifixion, at once shameful and triumphant, drew Him forward by an irresistible impulse. But note that He accepted the dire fate awaiting Him voluntarily. He was not forced into the shame of a bitter execution against His Will, but deliberately chose the Way of Calvary. As Paul says, He "gave Himself for our sins." Liszt, the composer, once spoke of the "madness and the exultation of the Cross." As we think of the fickle crowd that hailed Jesus on Palm Sunday, only to crucify Him on Good Friday, we are reminded of the collective insanity of man. At the same time, as we think of Jesus soon to die, we feel an unmistakable note of triumph. Here is a matchless Master so brave, so resolute, that He does not shrink the Cross. The disciples naturally did not understand the necessity of the Cross. They were thinking in terms of worldly fame and success. James and John, in our lesson, pleaded for favored positions in the glorious new Age Christ was to introduce. And the Master had to make it clear to them that they must be ready to drink His bitter cup, and be baptized with His baptism of fire. And He proclaimed that sovereign truth that the golden Way of Life is not the path of lordship and authority, but of humble ministry in the spirit of the Son of man—a suffering Servant. School Expenses Cut 10 Per Cent Current Costs for 1932-33 Little Over 3 Per Cent Less Than for Year Previous School district budgets for current expenses for 1932-33 were reduced less than $6,000,000 below expenditures for similar purposes for the peak year 1930-31, according to a study of school district expenditures in California recently completed by California Taxpayers' association. In addition to this reduction, a cut of $19,000,000 was made in capital outlays, brought about by completion or postponement of building programs. Total district budgets for the present year, 1932-33, called for current expenditures of $123,241,151 and capital outlays of $4,880,820, or a total district expenditure for the schools of $128,121,971. Operating expenses for 1931-32 totalled $127,224,632 and capital outlays $16,114,849, while operating expenses for the peak year, 1930-31, totalled $129,159,258 and capital outlays $24,-175,412. "There has been so much propaganda concerning supposed reductions in public school expenditures in California that people paying the bill for the schools should know what actually has been accomplished," said N. Bradford Trenham, secretary of the educational commission of the association. "Proposed current expenditures for 1932-33 were but 3.1 per cent less than expenditures for 1931-32, and, while proposed expenditures for capital outlays were cut 69.7 per cent below those for the preceding year, the average reduction in the amount of money spent by school districts was but 10.6 percent. "Expenditures for operating the public school system have been reduced less than 5 per cent below the peak year 1930-31. These expenditures include teachers salaries, building maintenance, supplies, etc. Capital outlays have been drastically reduced, the cut since 1930-31 approaching 80 per cent part." BERRY GROWERS TO KEEP BUYER ON L. A. MARKET Organize Association to Handle 33 Per Cent Increase In Youngberry Crop By ERIC E. EASTMAN Assistant Farm Advisor The Cooperative Berry Growers association, which is the marketing organization of the Youngberry growers, plans to have a representative on the Los Angeles market at all times during the 1933 season to direct the shipments, follow-up the sales, and in general to look after the interests of the growers on the market. This service will be especially valuable to small grower who cannot afford to be on the market personally. The large or be elites by the price stabilization which will be effected when the bulk of all growers are members of the association, as appears probable at this time. A second way in which the association will benefit the grower who produces less than a truck-load of berries daily, is the trucking arrangement that will be made in each director's district. The date set for the Orange county district to decide upon trucking arrangements is Monday, May 22nd, at 7:30 P.M., at Knott's Berry Place, Buena Park. Arrangements have also been made for a reduction in the price of baskets purchased through the association, which will be a factor in reducing the cost of production on the part of members of the association. The Cooperative Berry Growers association was recently organized as a result of the large increase, about 33 percent, expected in Youngberries, this season. The object of the association is to market the berries in an orderly manner by disposing of the surplus. Tentative arrangements have been made with canners and processors to handle this surplus without a cash outlay on the part of the growers, the processors taking the cost of manufacture and selling out of the first returns. 1932-33 were but 3.1 per cent less than expenditures for 1931-32, and, while proposed expenditures for capital outlays were cut 69.7 per cent below those for the preceding year, the average reduction in the amount of money spent by school districts was but 10.6 percent. "Expenditures for operating the public school system have been reduced less than 5 per cent below the peak year 1930-31. These expenditures include teachers salaries, building maintenance, supplies, etc. Capital outlays have been drastically reduced, the cut since 1930-31 approaching 80 per cent, part of the reduction being due to the normal decline resulting from the rapid expansion of school facilities during the first five years after the war. "No one wants to handicap children by reducing legitimate educational opportunities," concluded Mr. Trenham. "However, a sane, dispassionate study of the facts reveals that, taking California as a whole, the schools have been dealt with gently during the depression, when we consider the greatly reduced ability of the public to support any kind of governmental activity." Name Committee for Gypsy Smith At the call of Chairman Frank N. Gibbs, Committeemen Rev. B. C. Voll, Rev. S. E. Schraeder, P. W. Mathis, John Neuschafer and Rev. O. R. Schroeder will meet at intervals to complete preparations for the appearance here of Evangelist Gypsy Smith in the Fall. The noted religious leader will appear under the auspices of the Anaheim Ministerial Union, which named the committee early this week. Vacant Lots Must Be Freed of Weeds Parkways and vacant lots must be cleared of weeds and rubbish or the city will send its hoe brigade out to do the work and then charge the cost to the annual tax bill. This was decided upon by the city council Tuesday evening as a measure annually taken to prevent fires by removing dangerous hazards. The Cooperative Berry Growers association was recently organized as a result of the large increase, about 33 percent, expected in Youngberries, this season. The object of the association is to market the berries in an orderly manner by disposing of the surplus. Tentative arrangements have been made with canners and processors to handle this surplus without a cash outlay on the part of the growers, the processors taking the cost of manufacture and selling out of the first returns. Seeks Police Aid In Finding Purse Mrs. W. N. Plston of 700 North Sabina street Saturday sought police aid in finding a lost purse containing valuable personal papers but no money. She lost the purse in the downtown section. Favors Reduction of Farm Power Rates A resolution favoring the reduction of agricultural power rates to a figure which it believes would be more in keeping with present farm incomes, was unanimously adopted by the California state board of agriculture at a regular session in the state department of agriculture headquarters at Sacramento. The board did not indicate what the percentage of reduction should be, merely confining itself to a statement that recessions should be made from the present rate levels due to the fact that the majority of the state's crops are selling below the cost of production. Following is the resolution in full: "Owing to the distress of agriculture, due to the fact that the majority of California's agricultural crops are selling below the cost of production, this board places itself on record in favor of reductions in agricultural power rates." A. B. Miller, Fontana, is president of the board and its other members are Merritt H. Adamson, Los Angeles; E. F. Forbes, Grass Valley; R. V. Garrod, Saratoga; C. E. Gray, Oakland; A. C. Hardison, Santa Paula; Peter P. Myhand, Merced; T. C. Tucker, San Francisco, Dr. W. H. Walker, Willows. — FREE TICKETS — FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 278 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE FREE TICKETS— FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 278 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE The MODE • A smart short vamp French last in Black or Brown calf, giving the maximum in comfort, style and long wear at a minimum cost. MOST 8 STYLES F. A. Yungbluth “The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx” 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California