anaheim-gazette 1933-06-15

Anaheim, Calif., June 15, 1933 Society - Personals - Clubs Miss Jackson Is Honored at Party Complimented by Miss Katheryn Adams and Miss Norma Brastad were hostesses Friday evening at the former's home at 515 North Clementine Street in honor of Mrs. Grace Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson. The complimented guest will be wed this month to Frank Humphrey of Santa Ana. The hostesses had arranged five tables of bridge in rooms attractively decorated with baskets of flowers and bowls of roses. During the evening two prizes were floated among the guests, finally being won by Mrs. David Larsen who won a "game in hearts" and Mrs. Roderick Brastad who won a "little slam". First and second prizes were claimed by Miss Katherine Spicer of Santa Ana and Mrs. Earl Jackson of Anaheim. At the supper hour each of the small tables were centered with tall lighted tapers surrounded by pansy rings. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, and Miss Martha Adams. The shower gifts were presented the bride-elect following the supper. There were present besides the hostesses, Miss Katherine Adams and Miss Norma Brastad and the honoree, Miss Grace Jackson, the Misses Stella Jackson, Majorie Latouette, Dorothy Yungbluth, Martha Adams, Freda Lumsdon, Madeline Lumsdon, Dora Gene Golder, Sarah Fay, Margaret Jackson and the Mesdames T. W. Jackson, Earl Jackson, Ed Howell, Henry Mrs. James Kennedy of Florence, Arizona, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Clabaugh. Mrs. Kennedy, well known in Anaheim as Miss Lillian Clabaugh, has fgor a number of years been teaching in the schools of the Arizona city. Mrs. W. R. Dammers and daughter, Miss Betty Dammers, left on Sunday afternoon for a visit to relatives and friends at Marionette, Wis. They will be gone until September. They arrived in Salt Lake City on Tuesday and will visit many interesting scenes in that locality before proceeding East. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose leave shortly for a month's tour of Alaska. On tehir return they will spend a month at Long Beach, having rented an apartment there. Principal W. H. Bonney of the Fremont school, Mrs. Bonney and their infant son are scheduled to leave Friday morning on a three-month tour to Des Moines, Iowa, where they will visit Mrs. Bonney's relatives. Principal Bonney will proceed to Chicago to attend the National Educational convention, and also to view a Century of Progress. Among Anaheimers who were dinner guests of the Fullerton school board Monday evening at the American Legion hall, were Bob Baker, Ferne Hein, Loretta Nichols, Donald Spencer, Adele Summers, Edwin Osher and Charlotte Hapgood. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner of East North street were Sunday dinner guests of friends in Los Angeles. Arthur Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Gross of 1303 Corne avenue, is back home after graduating with an M.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. 74 Girl Scout Boasting Mrs. O. P. Rust Court of Honor Fremont Seventy four Girl Scouts boasted various merit them at the court of cently in the Fremontium. Mrs. O. P. Rust, community committee; Newton and Mrs. Robert mittee members; Miss school nurse; Kenneth chairman of Boy Scout Gulfer; chairman of the e participated in bestowing. The highest honor owe the first class award, w Catherine Wethered of while the attendance b the permanent property who won it last evening consecutive year. Jacqueline Rust of Trided over the opening of the Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld invocation. Margaret G No. 2 presented a pian Marcella Sutton and Ma same troop later in the Hargrave of Troop No. 1 the closing ceremony. Badges were awarded Maas, Virginia McIntyre Rust, Mary Shea, Nana Mary Louise Ganahl, W worth, Mary Jewell and of Troop No. 1. In Troop No. 2 Betty 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel Serve Chicken Dinner, Entertain With Musicale Many baskets of flowers sent by scores of friends in this district were used Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel of West Center street in decorating the rooms on the occasion of the celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. They served a chicken dinner and entertained with a musicale. During the afternoon music selections were given by the couples grandchildren, Ruth Ellen and Norman Saez after which Mrs. Siegel recalled old days by recounting the story of her honeymoon trip that took the couple to Switzerland, France and Italy. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, daughter of the couple, sang several operatic selections and Professor Perry Burton Arant, composer and pianist, contributed several numbers to the informal program. There were present for the celebration, Mrs. Kate Schroeter, Miss Eva Law and Miss Elizabeth Siegel of Los Angeles, Professor and Mrs. Perry Burton Arant and son, Buddy of Pomona, Mrs. Annemarie Siegel-Saez and children Ruth Ellen and Norman of Orange and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel. Superintendent Is Speaker at Katella County Superintendent of Schools Ray Adkinson addressed the nine graduates of Katella elementary school Monday evening on "Building of Character." After a musical program presented by Monday evening at the American Legion hall, were Bob Baker, Ferne Hein, Loretta Nichols, Donald Spencer, Adele Summers, Edwin Osher and Charlotte Hapgood. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner of East North street were Sunday dinner guests in Los Angeles. Arthur Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Gross of 1303 Corne avenue, is back home after graduating with an M.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Lawrence Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers of 407 Bush street, is back home after completing his fifth year at the University of California at Berkeley. After graduating from the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, Orin Shoemaker returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kath Greathouse, who made their home in northern California following their marriage in November, now live at 1110 East Center street, Anaheim. Mrs. Greathouse will be remembered as Miss Ernes Mason. Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz of South Philadelphia were Sunday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Blythe Denson, and garndmother, Mrs. M. Tettleton, at Wilmar. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson and family of 618 North Claudina street had as their recent house-guests., Dr. and Mrs. Walter Metherell and family of Turlock. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Friends of Miss Mary Simon, formerly of this city but now a resident of Pine Grove, were glad to learn this week that she recently was elected president of Beta Lambda Nu, social sorority at Redlands university. She plans to visit her sister, Mrs. Virgil K. Ledbetter of this city, before going to her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of 507 North Clementine street had Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Honnold of Bell Air, Los Angeles, as Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Walter Ross, president; Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mrs. Nellie Terry of the Ebell club, who left Tuesday morning for the two-day session of the southern district, California Federation of Women's clubs, held at Carlsbad, returned Thursday. Deputy District Attorney and Mrs. Leo J. Frlis of 400 North Janss street Superintendent Is Speaker at Katella County Superintendent of Schools Ray Adkineon addressed the nine graduates of Katella elementary school Monday evening on "Building of Character." After a musical program presented by the school orchestra, and the seating of the graduates during playing of the "Triumphal March" from "Alda," Ayako Saiki delivered the salutatory address, and Anna Claire Mauerhan the valedictory. Principal W. O. Mendenhall, who was presented with a thermos jug as a gift from the class, awarded certificates. Deputy District Attorney and Mrs. Leo J. Friis of 400 North Janss street returned recently from a two-week motor trip to the bay district, where they visited San Francisco, Russian River, Fort Ross, drove along the Redwood highway, and went up to southern Oregon. Enroute back they took the inland route, going to Sacramento for a short visit. Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Charles E. Dunn. JESUS ON THE CROSS We have arrived at a supreme moment in the dramatic story of Jesus. He is now on the Cross, soon to die after unspeakable anguish. It is the blackest day in history, the day of mankind's most atrocious crime. But such is the paradox of the crucifixion that we call the day of the Master's death not Bad Friday but Good Friday, and think of Him, His agony, not as a miserable failure, but as a King on His Throne. We are aware of the magnetism of the Cross, so well expressed in that great text in the fourth gospel, "And I—if I am lifted up from the earth—will draw all men to me." The novelist Thackeray felt its attraction, for we are told that one day, as he was walking in Edinburgh he saw the wooden crane of a quarry sharply etched against the sky. He stopped, gazed earnestly, and quietly said, "Calvary!" Note, too, the spiritual power centered in the Cross, the power of a victorious Redeemer whom, as Paul says, "God hath highly exalted." The shame of the Cross is a badge of glory! For wrong does not win! No, indeed! Right wins, for God's Spirit is there, and that Spirit is indomitable! Again, the Cross is the Way of Life. The early Christians eagerly kept the Cross in sight, and were known as the companions of the Way. We Christians of today are also comrades of the Way. Now what do we mean by the Way of the Cross—Two things. First, we mean the abandonment of those forces of evil responsible for the execution of Jesus, and all similar crimes. Second we mean a dedicated life to complete sacrifice and devotion. And both of these are bound up with the crucifixion. How are we to get rid of sin? By the saving power of the Cross. "Christ died for our sins," as Paul assures us. And how are we to launch ourselves into the selfless ministry of the Christian adventure? We are to do so by following the path of the Via Dolorosa even unto Calvary. Members of the Salem Christian Endeavor Fridays held in the church presided over by Rev. S. Other officers elected were Jensen, vice president; Zimmermann, secretary; merman, treasurer, and press reporter. The retiring included Miss Frances Hilgent; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Titus, vice President; Gordon Tites President over Rev. S. Refreshments concluded and a social hour. There were Mrs. E. H. Stockwell, Mr.nier, the Rev. S. E. Schra Hilgenfeld, Meta Jensen, merman, Jean Gordon, Jeanne Baxter, Verna G Jensen, Gordon Titus, Rmann,Lawrence Stock Peters，Elmer Peters，and man. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Is - Clubs 74 Girl Scouts Boasting Awards Mrs. O. P. Rust Officiates at Court of Honor Held In Fremont School Seventy four Girl Scouts this week boasted various merit badges awarded them at the court of honor held recently in the Fremont school auditorium. Mrs. O. P. Rust, chairman of the community committee; Mrs. Frank Newton and Mrs. Robert Easton, committee members; Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse; Kenneth Peck, district chairman of Boy Scout Court of honor; the Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, and Mrs. Earl Fulfer, chairman of the court of awards, participated in bestowing honors. The highest honor of the evening, the first class award, was presented to Catherine Wethered of Troop No. 2 while the attendance banner becomes the permanent property of Troop No. 3, who won it last evening for the third consecutive year. Jacqueline Rust of Troop No. 1 presided over the opening ceremony and the Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld offered the invocation. Margaret Gauer of Troop No. 2 presented a piano solo as did Marcella Sutton and Mary Show of the same troop later in the evening. Nancy Hargrave of Troop No. 1 was bugler in the closing ceremony. Badges were awarded to Alberta Maas, Virginia McIntyre, Jacqueline Rust, Mary Shea, Nancy Harggrave, Mary Louise Ganahl, Winifred Illingworth, Mary Jewell and Ruth Pletzke of Troop No. 1. In Troop No. 2 Betty Burden, Mary The Morgans at Washington An interesting photographic study of J. Pierpont Morgan, as he conferred with his consel, John W. Davis, during his days before the Senate Investigating Committee at Washington. Insert is of Junis S. Morgan, son of the famous banker, also a member of the firm and at the Washington hearing with his father. Florence Backs Is Hostess at Party Miss Florence Backs recently entertained at her home in Anaheim in honor of Miss Ruth Wencl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wencl of Crenshaw boulevard. Los Angeles: Miss Wencl will become the bride of Gordon Glenn on June 19. Miss Backs, who is a Zeta Tau Alpha sister of the bride-to-be, will attend her as maid of honor at a home wedding. Among those invited to the party were Misses Helen Grafton, Martha Adams, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ethelyn Grainger and the Messrs. Gordon Glenn, William Queale, Morris Myers, Anthony Boin, THEATRE GUILD GIVES PLAYLET TUESDAY NIGHT Eastern Star's "Courtesy Night" Featured by Offering of Amateur Dramatists Orange county's Little Theatre Guild Tuesday evening, at the "courtesy night" gathering of the Eastern Star, held in the Anaheim Masonic temple, presented a two-act playlet, "The Red Lamp." The production, directed by Majorie Travers, was appreciatively received and applauded. In the cast of characters appearing Badges were awarded to Alberta Maas, Virginia McIntyre, Jacqueline Rust, Mary Shea, Nancy Hargrave, Mary Louise Ganahl, Winifred Illingworth, Mary Jewell and Ruth Pletzke of Troop No. 1. In Troop No. 2 Betty Burden, Mary Show, Rosalie Hein, Margaret Gauer, Agnes Allan, Marcella Sutton, Catherine Wethered, Dorothy Aspelin, Frances Schacht and Parica Waltz were awarded badges. Badges for Troop No. 3 were given to Betty Ross, Helen Cram, Dorothy Delop, Corinne Rommel, Mavis Fishbach, Betty Ward, Marlanne Purdy; Wilma Kerr, Mary Belle Cooper, Milo Sweeney, Elizabeth Knipe, Ruth Armentrout, Betty Hansen and Rilla Miner. Troop 4 and No. 5 badges were presented to Anita Flynn, Joye Vincent, Winifred Weitman, Lily Mae Beat Maxine Vetter, Ruth Miller, Geraldine Gilbert, Mary Johnson, Barbara Nickles and Marguerite Harris. Jean Schwartzbach, Janet Taylor, Sue Taylor, Lillian Gust, Virginia Howell, Catherine Miller, Betty Ross Tremaine, Margaret Campbell, Mavis Tedford, Lorraine Aspelin, Ruth Bastian, Virginia Okuda and Nancy Webb of Troop No. 6 were awarded badges while Edna McIntyre, Doris Ferris, Jean Heying, Catherine Heinz, Mary Stella Murrieta and Betty McIntyre of Troop No. 7 were awarded badges. Similar awards were made to Dorothy Jean Miller, Barbara Clough, Juanita Davis, Patty Fassel, Garland Simmons, Lillian Fitz, Gladys Crespin, Mary Shigekawa, Constance Smith Erma Louise Davis, Bernice Thompkins and Lois Roquet of Troop No. 9. Miss Fay Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walter of North Resh street, returned recently from Salinas, where she taught during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Leo of 707 N. Clementine Monday evening honored their daughter, Edith, and Evelyn Mosberger and Vivian Held at an informal dinner and theatre party. The three young people were graduated Wednesday from the Anaheim union high school. Y. L. I. Bohemian Dinner on June 22 Miss Mayme Dillion and Miss Estelle Bastian are chairman of the Young Ladies' Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church Bohemian party to be given at the Mayme's De Luxe Photo studio. Miss Florence Backs recently entertained at her home in Anaheim in honor of Miss Ruth Wencl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wencl of Crenshaw boulevard. Los Angeles: Miss Wencl will become the bride of Gordon Glenn on June 19. Miss Backs, who is a Zeta Tau Alpha sister of the bride-to-be, will attend her as maid of honor at a home wedding. Among those invited to the party were Misses Helen Grafton, Martha Adams, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ethelyn Grainger and the Messrs. Gordon Glenn, William Queale. Morris Myers, Anthony Boin, William Grafton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Urges Parents to Send Boys to Camp Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. in letters to parents this week urged that they send their boys to Y. M. camp Osceola. He stated a limit of 25 boys in the older group and 20 in the younger group is allowed this city. CARL WIRSCHING HEADING TROJAN ALUMNI FOR '33 Clifford Hughes Named Vice-President by Board of Directors; Both Well Known Miss Inez Morris, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris of East Santa Ana street was honored at a colored bottle shower Saturday afternoon. The delightful affair was given by Miss Gracia Johnson of 400 Muirfield road, Los Angeles. Miss Morris will become the bride of Lester Kenneth Gates, son of Mrs. L. C. E. Gates of Whittier, late this month. Artistic bowls of pansies were used throughout Miss Johnson's home. Guests were members of Miss Morris' social sorority Lambda Omega, at the University of California at Los Angeles. Bridge was played during the afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Brown holding high score and Margaret Babcock, second. Included beside Miss Morris and the hostess were Mrs. Penn Pickering of Whittier; Mrs. Arthur Svenson of San Marino; Miss Nancy Clark of Compton; Mrs.Lloyd Brown and the Misses Helen Rich; Mary McGeagh; Ellen Newby; Margaret Babcock; Lucetta Kennison; Ruth Wilcox; Marian Adams and Celo Neville of Los Angeles; Miss Fowler of Riverside and Mrs. Paul Sloop of Anaheim. NOTICE COUNTY TAXES Become delinquent June 20th, at 5:00 o'Clock P.M. All who can possibly do so are urged to make payment before that date to avoid the congestion that is bound to occur on the last day. Payments by mail must be made early enough to reach the Office before the delinquency date, as we positively cannot credit a payment unless we actually have it before the accounts are closed.Remittances received after 5:00 o'Clock must be charged as delinquent. This is not our wish but is the law and we are obligated to comply with it. Y. L. I. Bohemian Dinner on June 22 Miss Mayme Dillion and Miss Estelle Bastian are chairman of the Young Ladies' Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church Bohemian party to be given at the Mayme's De Luxe Photo studio, Santa Ana, on June 22. As the dinner is limited to 80 guests reservations for the members, their escorts and friends should be made at once. A waiting list will be maintained. Reservations are being made with Beryl Kennedy, telephone 2072. The decorating committee consists of Miss Dillon, chairman, exchange and cashier, Miss Kennedy and the dinner committee, Margaret Fluor, Conchita Morganthaler, co-chairmen. Gordon Titus Is C. E. President Members of the Salem Evangelical Christian Endeavor Friday night elected Gordon Titus president, at a meeting held in the church bungalow and presided over by Rev. S. E. Schraeder. Other officers elected were Miss Meta Jensen, vice president; Miss Phylliss Zimmermann, secretary; Ralph, Zimmerman, treasurer, and Jean Gordon, press reporter. The retiring officers included Miss Frances Hilgenfeld, president; Gordon Titus, vice president; Luille Lotze, secretary, and Jeanne Baxter, treasurer. Refreshments concluded the evening and a social hour. There were present Mrs. E. H. Stockwell, Mrs. Edna Panier, the Rev. S. E. Schraeder, Frances Hilgenfeld, Meta Jensen, Phyliss Zimmerman, Jean Gordon, Lucille Lotze, Jeanne Baxter, Verna Gust, Leonore Jensen, Gordon Titus, Ralph Zimmerman, Lawrence Stockwell, Melville Peters, Elmer Peters, and Carl Zimmerman. Carl B. Wirsching, '10, is elected president of the General Alumni association of the University of Southern California for 1933-34, according to announcement of the board of directors. Clifford E. Hughes, '21, is elected vice-president. Mr. Wirsching is general manager of the Port of Los Angeles, and was formerly president of the board of public works of the City of Los Angeles. He served as major in the United States army during the world war, and saw active service in France. He has been decorated with the Silver Star medal, the Croix de Guerre, the Order of the Purple Heart, and the Verdun medal. The new president has long been active in alumni affairs at U. S. C., serving during the past year as a member of the board of directors, last year as vice-president of the General Alumni association, and throughout past years on many committees. During his undergraduate days he played halfback on the Trojan football team of 1909, and captained the baseball team of the same year. He is a member of Blue Key, Skull and Daggér, and Theta Psi social fraternity. Clifford E. Hughes, new vice-president of Southern California alumni for the ensuing year, is president of the board of education of Beverly Hills and an attorney. He is a past-president of the Los Angeles Trojan club. As an undergraduate he served as editor of El Rodeo, University yearbook, and is a member of Skull and Dagger and Sigma Tau social fraternity. New members of the Board of Directors to serve for the next three years are A. R. Killgore, Byron C. Hanna, Carl R. Howson, M. D., Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, and Miss Cloyd Dalzell. Representatives of the Trojan Clubs to serve for one year are Miss Clara Stephenson and Judge Kenneth Newell. COUNTY TAXES Become delinquent June 20th, at 5:00 o'Clock P.M. All who can possibly do so are urged to make payment before that date to avoid the congestion that is bound to occur on the last day. Payments by mail must be made early enough to reach the Office before the delinquency date, as we positively cannot credit a payment unless we actually have it before the accounts are closed. Remittances received after 5:00 o'Clock must be charged as delinquent. This is not our wish, but is the law and we are obliged to comply with its provisions. Please submit, with payments, the current year tax bill or a complete description of property. J. C. LAMB, COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. Children Program Starts at Library Miss Elva Haskett, children's librarian, this week worked on the start of the new program to attract children during the summer months. She has started a system of vacation reading, getting some youngsters to build miniature book shelves, and recording the books they have read in tiny paper volumes. Credit for small children, for whom 10 volumes are too many to read during the summer, she is allowing credit on handicraft. Anaheim B.P.O.E. Observe Flag Day Anaheim B.P.O.E. Elks lodge No. 1345 Wednesday Evening observed Flag Day in an annual celebration. Company K, 185th infantry, commanded by Captain Dean Love and led by the Anaheim American Legion post drum and bugle corps paraded to the Elks club house at 8 o'clock, with the program following half an hour later, opened by singing of the national anthem, a prayer, songs, and speaker. The Elks also gave their Altar service, presented by officers of the lodge; headed by Exalted Ruler Leonard Evans. RILEY-STEWART TAXATION PLAN IS SUMMARIZED (Continued from page 1) raised from an ad valorem tax on real or personal property. B. The Revenue System: 1. All property subject to taxation is to be taxed at its full cash value. 2. Amendment Number One is abolished after 1935 and the operative property returned to the local tax rolls. 3. All pipe lines, flumes, canals, ditches, aqueducts, not entirely in one county, and the property of the present state gross receipt taxpayers are to be assessed annually by the State Board of Equalization at actual value and shall be subject to the same taxes as any other property. 4. Utilities now taxed upon their gross receipts and their franchises shall be taxed in the same manner and at the same rates as mercantile, manufacturing and business corporations and their franchises are now taxed. (The idea here seems to be that of subjecting utility companies to the same tax on their franchises, business and income as other business, mercantile and manufacturing corporations.) 5. Present constitutional provisions for the taxation of notes, debentures, shares of capital stock, bonds, solvent credits, etc., are retained. 6. Present constitutional provisions for the taxation of insurance companies are retained without change. 7. Legislature is empowered to raise revenue by any form of taxation, not prohibited by the Constitution, in amounts sufficient to meet the expenditures of the State not otherwise provided for, and in amounts sufficient to apportion to each county an amount equal to the entire amount necessary to be raised by each county for the matching of the present state subsidy for schools. 8. If the Legislature establishes a limitation upon the amount of taxes to be borne by real and personal property for county purposes, the Legislature is to have the power to levy any tax not prohibited by the Constitution. Twenty-Thirtians Choose W. Walton Wally Walton Monday night emerged victor in the balloting of Twenty-Thirtians for president, following a tie in voting for three offices the week previously. Other officers named at the meeting was held in the Marigold banquet room, are: Ray Reafsnydr vice-president; George Sampson, sergeant-at-arms; and Gil Koehler, Vic Fleming, Arch Henry and Jack Iahn, directors. Secretary Wilbert Helden and Treasurer Lawrence Poirler were named the week previously. Boys and Girls to Get Game Schedule Boys and girls of Anaheim again will have a regular schedule of games at the city park this summer under the supervision of Vic Reudy. The program began Monday, with baseball, volleyball and other games in which the children were assigned in accordance with their age and size. Children under grammar school ages are required to get passes from commission members at the park before participating. Funeral Monday For Mrs. Fraham Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Zion Lutheran church for Mrs. Paul Fraham, 61, resident of this township for 22 years, who died Friday at her home after a long illness. Surviving, besides her widower, are: a son, Edwin Frahm of this city; four daughters, Mrs. H. S. McGregor and Mrs. R. L. Augustus, both of Anaheim; Mrs. H. E. Purdum of Bakersfield, and Mrs. F. E. Arneal of Long Beach. She also leaves two brothers, Herman and Gus Manske, who made their home with her, a sister, Mrs. Augustus Zukuhr of Milwaukee and five grandchildren. Father's Day JUNE 18 Give Him Something Useful! TIES All New Colors for Summer 50c, 65c, $1.00 Useful! TIES All New Colors for Summer 50c, 65c, $1.00 SHIRTS Hendon Broadcloth — All Colors Pre-Shrunk All Fast Colors 95c Panamas and Straws Dad Would Appreciate a New STRAW HAT $2.50 UP Other Straws — New Shapes and Styles $1.50 UP SOCKS Sox Are Always Acceptable 25c, 50c, $1.00 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street