anaheim-gazette 1933-09-07

Rev. Fr. F. J. Dubbel was in town from Venice on Friday, calling on his sister, Henrietta, who is ill at St. Joseph's hospital. Rev. Dubbel was stationed here as pastor of St. Boniface church for many years, and has many friends throughout the community. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble of 316 East Broadway had their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Goble of Redlands, as week-end guests. Mrs. George Walker departed Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her sister for two months. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce left by stage late last week for a visit with his son at Houston, Texas. He will be gone several weeks. Sergeant Ed Presnell of the Anaheim police department is enjoying short trips to various Southland points during his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herron and their two children of 418 West Broadway left Sunday for Hamilton, Montana, to visit with the former's parents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. English of North Lemon street left Sunday to spend their vacation at San Fernando. Miss Ann Meyer and Marion of this city were guests over the holidays of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnepp of San Bernardino at their cabin home in the San Bernardino mountains. Students! Look your best when you meet your new teacher. We'll make your garments look like new. ANAHEIM CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick of North Lemon street enjoyed Sunday at the Magic Isle. Miss Grace Bailey of this city enjoyed the week-end holidays as the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ledger M. Bailey at 2322 Nella Vista, Hollywood. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd of 126 South Philadelphia street had Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Forst of Redlands as week-end guests. C. G. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Black of West Romneya drive were holiday guests at San Diego of Mrs. Keller's nephew, Fred R. Philpot. Henry Maduell, Loyola college student, was a week-end visitor at his home on North Janss street. Mrs. Fannie W. Goddard of 901 North street has her son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goddard, as guests this week, after their extended honeymoon during which they visited Washington, D.C., A Century of Progress at Chicago, Yellowstone national park, Boulder dam and other scenic places along their route across country. They were married June 30 at West Roxbury, Mass., where Miss Francella Chittenden became the bride of the local youth. Mr. Goddard next week will resume his duties as instructor in Garden Grove elementary school, and will establish the new home in that community. Misses Robbie Anderson and Madeline Conover returned recently from a motor trip to Yosemite. They motored to Yosemite then took the Tioga pass to Mono Lake, thence south via Bishop and Lone Pine. At the latter city they met Mrs. J. E. McNair, formerly of Anaheim. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick: Manager R. W. Dudley of the local Miss Ann Meyer and Marion of this city were guests over the holidays of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnepp of San Bernardino at their cabin home in the San Bernardino mountains. Students! Look your best when you meet your new teacher. We'll make your garments look like new. ANAHEIM CLEANERS 308 East Center St., Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Walter Taylor of this city enjoyed the holidays at the former's cabin at Big Bear lake. Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld, who last week completed special summer courses at Broad Oaks, Pasadena, will return for her senior year late this month. Miss Eleanor Longworth and her mother of 907 West Broadway are visiting their sister and daughter, respectively, at San Diego this week. Anaheim's Roy W. Law was in charge of reservations for the annual Canton, Kansas picnic-reunion held in the city park Monday. He said 140 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner and daughter, June, and Miss Madeline Moore returned Monday evening from a holiday vacation at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of the Colonial apartments recently had their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNair, and grandson, Don Eugene, as guests. The McNairs left Labor Day for their home at Lone Pine. Miss Martha Adams, Miss Helen Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, and William Grafton of Anaheim were among the guests at the holiday house party given by Gordon McComber of Buena Park at his summer home at Lake Arrowhead. Other guests included: Miss Ethelyn Grainger and Bill Queale of Fullerton, and Maurice Myers of Downey. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Badgley of Anaheim and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruley of Santa Ana returned Monday evening from a two-day motor trip over the new Roosevelt highway, going as far north as Santa Barbara. Misses Robbie Anderson and Madeline Conover returned recently from a motor trip to Yosemite. They motored to Yosemite then took the Tioga pass to Mono Lake, thence south via Bishop and Lone Pine. At the latter city they met Mrs. J. E. McNair, formerly of Anaheim. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Manager R. W. Dudley of the local branch, Western Auto Supply company, and Mrs. Dudley have established their residence at 741 Lemon street. They moved here last week from Visalia, where the former was manager of the company store, transferring to this city as Vernon Cruzen was sent to Visalia. Among entertainers at the Veterans of Foreign Wars picnic Labor Day at the Shell picnic grounds near Brea was Gertrude Hunt of Anaheim, who appeared in three novelty numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grow and the former's mother, Mrs. Ella May, attended the Hobart, Oklahoma, picnic at Brookside Park, Pasadena, on Labor day. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Kate E. McCallah, Director 903 W. Center St., Phone 4812 All branches of Music, Dramatic Art and Dance. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 11 Miss Isabel Dolan, Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Estelle Bastian were holiday guests at Catalina island. Mrs. F. M. Eden had Mrs. Frank Osborne of Anaheim, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Brea, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Costa Mesa as guests at her Strawberry Flats cabin over the week-end holiday. Ernest Theodore, the pride and joy of the Herman J. Huenemeyer home, arrived Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. He was named for both grandparents. Job's Daughters Planning Carnival Details of plans for the carnival to be held September 18 to aid the educational fund of the order were discussed by members of the Anaheim bethel Job's Daughters, at the meeting in the Masonic temple Monday evening. The carnival will be open to the public and proceeds will go to the state fund which at the present time is enabling 18 girls Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Badgley of Anaheim and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruley of Santa Ana returned Monday evening from a two-day motor trip over the new Roosevelt highway, going as far north as Santa Barbara. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Job's Daughters Planning Carnival Details of plans for the carnival to be held September 18 to aid the educational fund of the order were discussed by members of the Anaheim bethel. Job's Daughters, at the meeting in the Masonic temple Monday evening. The carnival will be open to the public and proceeds will go to the state fund which at the present time is enabling 18 girls to finish their academic education. The carnival is to be held in the Masonic temple. Marjorie Spielman presided over the meeting. LeRoy Lyon, associate guardian of the Anaheim bethel, will act as master of ceremonies. Rehearsals are being held at the present time for a play to be presented as a part of the evening's entertainment. Various amusement and refreshment booths are to be open with the usual hot dog and pink lemonade stands featured. The affair is to begin at 8 o'clock in the evening. In order to complete further plans for the event, all Job's Daughters are requested to meet next Friday, Sept. 8, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. Mary Elinor Spielman read "The Trial That Job Missed" by Kenneth Harris. Mrs. Merle Schwager, deputy grand guardian, was a guest at the meeting. 3-Year-Old Girl Found by C. C. C. Unharmed but badly frightened, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Covelo, Calif., was found by a searching party from Log Springs stub camp in the Mendocino national forest. The child had been missing for some time after wandering away from the camp where her parents were vacationing. Preston Thompson, C.C.C. enrollee from Elk Creek discovered the little girl. ANAHEIM GAZETTE als - Clubs 100 Enjoy Church Picnic Labor Day One hundred persons enjoyed the annual basket picnic of the Wesley M. E. church, South, held at the city park on Labor day. Numerous races including foot, sack and three-legged races and nail driving contests were enjoyed at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A woman's shoe kicking contest, won by Mrs. William Eickers of Fullerton, proved to be one of the most humorous pastimes of the afternoon. A baseball game was played on the park diamond. This was followed by a swim in the plunge and concluded with horse shoe pitching contests. Clifford Elliott, E. J. Walthall and Malcolm McConnell were in charge of the entire day's program. Woodburys Back From Honeymoon After two short honeymoon trips to Southern California resorts and a house warming party Saturday night when 25 friends and relatives honored them at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Woodbury are at home at 621 South Helena street. They were married Thursday evening at the parsonage of Rev. A. F. Ritchie of the First Christian church. Only two were in attendance, Cleo Woodbury and Fred Beck. Immediately after the ceremony, for which the bride, nee Eva Bamford of this city, was attired in a grey ensemble with accessories to match and carried white roses, the newlyweds left for a two-day trip. They returned Saturday night and were met by friends at a house-warming, where dinner was served and many presents tendered. After a week-end trip the newlyweds returned Monday night, with Mr. Woodbury picking up reins on an office chair. Kiwanians Enjoy Over-Night Party 45 Members and Families Take Part in Annual Affair at Idyllwild Lodge Forty-five members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and their families Sunday journeyed to the club's Idyllwild lodge for an over-night house party. Members enjoyed sports, hiking, and other diversions, returning Monday evening with praise for the annual affair. In the golf tournament Mrs. Henry Adams won the women's contest and Frank Thomas won over the field of men. Charles Mann and Mrs. Adams held high score in bridge. Ping pong, another diversion of the party, was won by Richard Kendrick and Mrs. Frank Thomas. The sweepstakes prize was taken by Miss Marie Trost. A large box of home-made candy given in recognition of the lodge's fourth anniversary was presented to members by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs. Among those who enjoyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Merrill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martenet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trueblood and son Donald, R. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Miss Kathryn Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, O. E. Steward, Miss Katherine Steward, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton, Miss Nelle Grafton, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Homer Nelson, Miss Marie Trost, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, Harry Geyer, Miss Pett and J. W. Price. 19-Year-Olds Lead List of Criminals Prof. Todd of S. D. Analyzes Divorce Views of California Change Supreme Court No Longer Accepts Divorce Decrees form Other States, Question Divorce decrees granted in other states against citizens of California are no longer accepted by the courts without question as they have been for the past 29 years. If the divorce be granted in a state which was never the domicile of the married couple, if the spouse resident in California was not personally notified of the hearing and was not in attendance and if there is evidence that the one obtaining the decree was actually the wrong-doer, the divorce may not be recognized. This new attitude of the California courts is pointed out by Kathryn Gehrels, in a comment on recent court decisions. Miss Gehrels states that the California supreme court set a new precedent in considering an appeal on the divorce case of Delanoy versus Delano last year. She says: "In this case the parties were married in California in 1906, and separated in 1924, the husband going to Pennsylvania, where in 1927 he was granted a decree of divorce. The wife was not personally served, and did not appear but service was attempted by publication of the summons. The wife later brought an action for divorce in California on grounds of desertion and extreme cruelty. The husband set up the Pennsylvania decree as a defense. The trial court limited the wife's attack on the Pennsylvania decree to the decree to the questions whether the husband's Pennsylvania domicile was bona fide, and whether the statutes of Pennsylvania had been complied with. It refused to permit her to prove that the husband was actually the wrong doer. Judgment was given for the husband, and the wife appealed. The supreme court of California held that evidence as to which party was the wrong doer should have been admitted." As a result of this decision, Mrs. Gehrels Ritchie of the First Christian church. Only two were in attendance, Cleo Woodbury and Fred Beck. Immediately after the ceremony, for which the bride, nee Eva Bamford of this city, was attired in a grey ensemble with accessories to match and carried white roses, the newlyweds left for a two-day trip. They returned Saturday night and were met by friends at a house-warming, where dinner was served and many presents tendered. After a week-end trip the newlyweds returned Monday night, with Mr. Woodbury picking up reigns as office manager of the Mutual Citrus Products company Tuesday morning. L. Z. Kroegers Are Honored on Sunday A number of close friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger gathered at the city park Sunday at noon for a picnic luncheon, at which the local family was honored on the eve of departure that evening for Sacramento to make their home with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger. The Kroegers have been prominent in business, civic and church affairs in Anaheim for many years. The affair Sunday was one of several at which they were honored in farewell festivities. Present were Mrs. Marie Weinberger, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Brunworth, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, Mrs. Sophia Eaton, Balfour Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schindler and daughter all of Anaheim; Mrs. William Kroeger, Miss Marguerite Kroeger, Mrs. Sophie Matter and Miss Ida Matter of Fullerton; Mrs. Clifford Sims and two daughters of Taft and the honored guests. Scout Troop No. 74 Meets Friday Night Members and prospective members of Boy Scout troop No. 74, sponsored by the Lions club, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. building to map out a program of activities for the coming season, Scoutmaster Carl Schweiss announced this week. The troop regularly makes an average of one over-night camping trip in each three-month period. The next trip is planned for the first week in October. Johnstons Will Entertain Class Members of the Co-Workers class of the First Presbyterian church are in 19-Year-Olds Lead List of Criminals Prof. Todd of S.D. Analyzes Dangerous Hardening as Youth Turns from Adolescence Including a detailed study of the various physical and intellectual transformations occurring during adolescence, an evening course in "Psychology of Adolescence" is announced by the University of Southern California to open with the fall quarter of University College, downtown division at Seventh and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles. Dr. John W. Todd, professor of psychology at U.S.C. and an authority in the field of mental hygiene and adolescent delinquency, in commenting on the report issued in August in Washington by the United States Department of Justice, revealing that the one year between 18 and 19 apparently produced a dangerous hardening of the criminal youth said: "The report covered 159,493 arrests. Individuals 19 years of age outnumbered all others. Not only did the 19-year old individuals exceed by 10 per cent the number of arrests of the 18-year olds, but the offenses were graver. Criminal homicide with robbery intent was 74 per cent more frequent among the 19-year olds. "This report is of great concern to sociologists, educators, and psychologists from the different angles of their respective fields. The psychologist sees in the data a measure of the poor degree in which these youths were making the transition from adolescence to adulthood. The psychologist's problem is to analyze and organize the intellectual facts about youth which may conduce to a better understanding of them and may be used in helping them to understand their world. Some of their trouble is due to attempted conformity to adult standards of conduct under duress without full participation in adult standards of conduct under duress without full participation in adult life." Standard tests for vocational direction and vocational counseling will be studied as part of the 18-weeks Wednesday evening course to open at University College, U.S.C. Police Advice Is Just Superfluous The trial court limited the wife's attack on the Pennsylvania decree to the decree to the questions whether the husband's Pennsylvania domicile will bona fide, and whether the statutes of Pennsylvania had been complied with. It refused to permit her to prove that the husband was actually the wrong doer. Judgment was given for the husband, and the wife appealed. The supreme court of California held that evidence as to which party was the wrong doer should have been admitted. As a result of this decision, Mrs. Gelfols states, the law now indicates that where the state granting the divorce decree is the domicile of one spouse, but not the matrimonial domicile, and the non-resident spouse is neither personally served nor appears, if the decree against a citizen of California, California will recognize it only if on a retrial of the facts California reaches a similar finding as to the fault of the parties. Huntington Art Gallery Closer Visitors Not Allowed for Two Months to Permit Alterations To permit the annual renovations and provide for certain alterations in the buildings, the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery closed its public exhibitions to visitors on September 1 for a period of two months.October 1, however, the Botanical Gardens will be opened to the public under the same regulations as usual, but the buildings housing the art collection and the library exhibitions will not be ready for visitors until November 1. It has long been the plan of the trustees of the institution to have one of the wings of the Art Gallery recordstructured to allow the proper hanging or some of the most important of the paintings. Although the present gallery will be disturbed as little as possible, it is proposed to spread these paintings over a larger area and place some of them in the new gallery where both space and light will be most favorable. In arranging for this engineering architects in charge will use the latest construction for protection against fire and earthquake, as well as the most improved methods of lighting and ventilation. In the library certain alterations will be effected which will make more attractive than permanent exhibits of books and manuscripts shown there. Cards are being issued now for the month of October for all visitors who wish to see the many beautiful gardens... Johnstons Will Entertain Class Members of the Co-Workers class of the First Presbyterian church are invited to the open house of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston on Friday afternoon. Women are invited for 4 o'clock for a swim in the plunge, and the men are asked to join them at 6:00 o'clock for a pot-luck dinner. Swimming, ping pong, tennis and other sports will provide evening entertainment. Dr. Johnston is instructor of the class. Mrs. Floyd McCracken is chairman of the committee in charge of dinner arrangements. Assistants Mrs. J. C. McLaughlin and Mrs. Louis Fisher, while Holly Markle is chairman of the serving committee. Yes, C. C. C. Boys Study Wild Life J. C. Hunt, fire suppression officer at the Feather River camp, Plumas national forest, near Quincy, knows the truth of the old adage, "pride goeth before a fall." A tourist stopped to obtain road directions from Hunt and remarked with surprise that the C. C. C. boys building a telephone line nearby continued with their work despite the interruption. Hunt answered that his men never permitted anything to halt their activities. Just then there came wild cries and whoops from his workers. Glancing that way he saw his entire crew headed for the woods led by a lone jackrabbit that had been flushed from a bush. Hunt's quick wit came to his assistance. "That's wild life control they're engaged in now," he said hastily. "Just a part of their duties." The tourist expressed additional amazement and drove on. Police Advice Is Just Superfluous The advice of Anaheim police about being more careful which car he drives away in the future is termed by Harry Amend of Buena Park as "entirely unnecessary and superfluous." The friendly advice of the police followed their investigation into his story about the wrong automobiles. Amend, a dog fancier of Buena Park, came to Anaheim with a friend and was to drive the automobile back. He returned from a short shopping trip and got in the wrong machine, but one of the same make and model as his friend's. R. E. Booher of 419 East Cypress street, saw somebody get into his machine and start driving away. Booher gave chase in the car of E. B. Harker of 128 South Kroeger street, overtaking Amend at Five Points. Police advice followed. Recommends 280 California Camps General Malin Craig, commander of the 9th corps area, and Regional Forester S. B. Show, of the U.S. forest service, have made tentative recommendations for some 280 C.C.C. camps in California this coming winter. These will include 169 forest service camps and 111 state division of forestry camps. All of the state camps and 62 of the 128 national forest camps now in operation will be continued. These recommendations are subject to review and approval by the director of emergency conservation work in Washington and other high officials. California Leader In Auto Industry For diversity and quantity of materials supplied to the automobile industry, California still ranks as a leading contributor. Among various essentials provided by the state are peroleum, wool, moss, lumber, chromium, mercury, magnesite, silica, glycerine, talc, borax, and sillimanite. Not only does California rank fourth in the United States in automobile employment with a total of 120,564 person engagements in automobile manufacture, but it boasts of more automotive retail stores than any other state with the single exception of New York. No Wonder They Add 12 Pounds In Weight Speaking of appetites, look at what the 300,000 C.C.C. boys in the U.S. put under their belts every 30 days: 1,125,000 pounds of bacon, 5,625,000 pounds of beef, 9,000,000 eggs, 5,625,000 pounds of potatoes, 2,250,000 pounds of pork, 6,750,000 pounds of flour, 1,125,000 pounds of coffee, 2,812,500 pounds of sugar, and 1,125,000 pounds of onions. According to army statistics, the average weight gain of the boys has been 12 pounds." Inflation Fraught With Great Danger Declares Present Measures Justified by Rise In Prices, But Needs Statesmanship Inflation may be justified in that it seems to have given the initial impetus to business recovery. The continuing of the inflation policy, however, is fraught with danger. Thus Dr. Henry Francis Grady sums up the present situation as regards the status of the nations currency. He points out that credit represents about 90 per cent of purchasing power, and that circulating medium in the form of currency is only incidental. He says: "To talk about increasing circulating medium as an agency for business stimulation is to get the cart before the horse. The stimulation of business activity by whatever devices that will accomplish it, will bring about expanding credit, and increased circulating medium will come as a byproduct. The emphasis should be on the economic rather than the monetary side of the problem although it may be justifiable to use the monetary mechanism to give a prod to business in an extreme emergency." "That provision for printing a large amount of greenbacks or buying the world's silver supply and issuing certificates against it are not necessary measures to maintain a higher level of prices is demonstrated by the fact that we did not have this currency at the time of the high level of prices of 1928. That period, disastrous though it was and unsound from the standpoint of excessive expansion, does not demonstrate the elasticity of our banking system and its capacity to sustain high price levels. We have approximately as much gold today as we had then and consequently if it is the objective of the administration, as some believe, to bring prices back to the 1926 level there is clearly sufficient elasticity for credit expansion to make 1926 prices possible without the currency measures." "Junks” Are Junked by Hydraulic Press Motor cars manufacturers are taking steps to remove “junk” cars from the roads. Engineers have designed and built a giant hydraulic baling press, which at one stroke crushes a junk car in one minute. The “bale” is then dumped into a melting furnace. Almost 100,000 old cars have been salvaged to date and materials returned to productive use. Troublesome Taxi Passenger Fined When Harry Reed, 44, of Sanger, climbed into a local taxi and refused to tell the driver where he wished to go, or to get out of the machine even after considerable coaxing. Anaheim police took action. Reed appeared in recorder's court late last week and was ordered to pay $10 fine or spend five days in jail when found guilty of intoxication. Paul Bruce Seeing World from Tanker Paul Bruce is seeing the world from an oil tanker. After three years of persistent effort to go to sea and get a glimpse of strange ports in storied lands, the Anaheim high school and Santa Ana junior college student Tuesday landed a job as an aide in pumping out the bilges of the Texas Oil company's tanker Nina Borten, which left immediately for Melbourne, Australia. A group of local friends waved bon voyage from the Terminal Island docks at San Pedro as the big oil burner set a southwesterly course. Paul looked forward to meeting King Neptune himself in about ten days. The old fellow usually gets quite a bit of assistance from an enthusiastic crew that never tires of initiating landlubbers into the secrets of the deep. Art limited the wife's attack Pennsylvania decree to the questions whether the Pennsylvania domicile was and whether the statutes of had been complied with. Permit her to prove that was actually the wrong-entrant was given for the hus- wife appealed. The su- of California held that evi- which party was the wrong- have been admitted. Of this decision, Mrs. Gehone law now indicates that state granting the divorce domicile of one spouse, but primonial domicile, and the spouse is neither person or appears, if the decree is citizen of California, Califor- nize it only if on a retrial California reaches a similar fault of the parties. The annual renovations and certain alterations in the Henry E. Huntington Art Gallery closed its pubs to visitors on September and of two months. On however, the Botanical Garden opened to the public under regulations as usual, but the using the art collections exhibition will not be visitors until November 1. Been the plan of the institution to have one of the Art Gallery recon- low the proper hanging of most important of the although the present art disturbed as little as proposed to spread over a larger area and to them in the new gallery, space and light will be made. In arranging for this, and architects in charge greatest construction for pro- fire and earthquake, as most improved methods of ventilation. In the library stations will be effected more attractive the exhibits of books and manu- there. Being issued now for the October for all visitors who many beautiful gardens we did not have this currency at the time of the high level of prices of 1928. That period, disastrous though it was and unsound from the standpoint of excessive expansion, does not demon- strate the elasticity of our banking system and its capacity to sustain high price levels. We have approximately as much gold today as we had then and consequently if it is the objective of the administration, as some believe, to bring prices back to the 1926 level, there is clearly sufficient elasticity for credit expansion to make 1926 prices possible without the currency measures which the president is empowered to take. "We are in an experiment which has obvious elements of danger. By that I mean that while what we have done may be amply justified, the danger of acquiring bad economic habits is great, and the necessity of getting back to sound money and sound economics both from the domestic and the international standpoint is pressing. A proper analysis of our whole economic problem will reveal the fact that properly understood there can be no fundamental conflict between its domestie and foreign phases, but the working out the full program requires vision and statesmanship." Offers Gold Medal For Best of Camps The war department announces that the Army and Navy Journal has offered gold medals and silver and bronze buttons for the best conducted C.C.C. camps in each corps area. The scheme of rating for each camp will be based on leadership and initiative, camp administration and operation, and quantity and quality of forestry work accomplished. The face of the gold medal will show an oak tree with stars above and oak leaves beneath. The ribbon of the medal will be green and brown, the forest colors, and the gold clasp will be KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street, Anaheim School Shoes BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE FULL. OXFORDS OF ALL KINDS, PRICES RANGE FROM 99c UP TO School Shoes BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE FULL. OXFORDS OF ALL KINDS, SHOES FOR BOYS, TENNIS AND GYM SHOES PRICES RANGE FROM 99c UP TO $3.50 ALL TYPES An Individual School For the Individual Child Fall Term Begins Sept. 11th Nursery School — Kindergarten — Grades — Correlation of Art, Music and Expression with all subjects NEW WINNETKA SYSTEM USED Bertha H. Tipton, Grades - Georgia Bingham, Kindergarten Alpha Knox Salverson, Art ETTA MAAS SCHOOL 222 N. Palm, Anaheim Phone 3531