The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

"Mr" W' 'tjf -y 'tj- v-'' jfw 'V 'W yegy -1, ISPartl-THUBSFEB. 11, 1934 Neighbor Dinner Set SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. 19 Dr. Charles B. Spauldlng, assc- ia nrnfMfir of SOClOlOgV at Cou nty's lood Control and Road Plans Revea led gave assurance that special county funds have been made available for the paving of Santa Fe Ave.

through the city of including paving the top of the storm drain being Installed on that thoroughfare. Ex-Councilman i RUML FORESEES BRIGHT FUTURE 5 Financial Expert Says Government Has I Power to Assure Continued Prosperity highways. The money might be raised, "he said, through up-ping of gasoline tax funds to the county, by a return to the 2-cent Federal gasoline tax, or by bond Issue. Supervisor Herbert C. Legg disclosed that a contract has been awarded for an $11,376 The United States government now has sufficient power over the economic life of the people to maintain a high level of economic activity and employment a level which is likely to produce a 50 higher standard of living by TONIGHT FREE LECTURES APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY-SCIENTIFIC LIVING EAT OR HEALTH LIVE LONGER FEEL YOUNGER HEAR ABOUT FOOD SCIENCE fence along sections of Sawpit Wash to insure the safety of children who might be tempted to wander on to dangerous slopes during storms.

Supervisor Roger W. Jessup announced that bids have ben called for on the project of eou-structlon of the $950,000 Tropico District storm drain which will become the runoff channel for the entire Glendale city storm-drain system. Supervisor Burton W. Chace 3 Plans for flood control, road building, jails, storm cleanup and other Issues were announced yesterday by the individual members of the Board of Supervisors following weeks of study and discussion. Supervisor Kenneth Hahn proposed that steps be taken to urge the State to provide "district Jails" placed in strategic regions with the aim of "eliminating our many, separate city and county jails which take the time of officers as jailers when they might be enforcing laws." Highway Funds In another release, Hahn advocated expenditure of about $100,000,000 over a long period of time for the improvement of secondary roads, streets and fclephst that rmtl at lit rj'FICtS ALSO in Soul Ingltitxxl, Long ltKh, rtktHMm book TmwiiT-r tlrta YOU CAN COUNT DO YOu! ir mow I HOW 1 MUCH I YOU CAN I REALLY.

I i i trr 3 -nor i A. outftrf hi phont. a I lwwAM. Ml. fi lU MY When lsi even fume me ent This very are Hy cost, than alone.

let yj Mill Hi i.MSP-miw- -p ill HI ft llLJiL the University of California at Santa Barbara, win De guesi speaker at the third annual "Know Your Neighbor" dinner here on Feb. 25. DAVID V. mm Wcrld Famous Psychologist end Nutritionist Millions of psople have heard him speak, and read hit books. a nnr-i ONE YEAR AFTER NEW concerns mo too DENTURE RENEWAL SERVICE you buy new denturei.

you pct them ta a Lone time, end tney usueiiy oo. but, though your dentures don't change, year 4e. with every new denture you buy from comet the right to buy another et only third the price of my most popular denture. second denture Is as new is the first in respect except the teeth. Your aid teeth rtiet Into a new fitting denture.

WHAT THIS MEANS IN SAVINGS prices tor new dentures are SS LOW that this plus cost of reset dentures, may be LOWER you'd duped to pay for new dentures SAVE a LOT of money an my denture re-ewal service. Ths Great Teacher Has Shown Thousands of Men and Women 1 ho Way of Eat Ing for HEALTH VITALITY PERSONALITY CHARM BEAUTY FIGURE The Kind of Food That Aidi Men to Live longer and Feel Younger How Nutrition Affects the Eyes, Diseases and Pain HOW TO REDUCE EMBASSY AUDITORIUM 9th and Grand Ave. Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Thursday February 11 12 15 16 18 at 8 P.M. rVail ityt Mm ilcrt'mt crM pa.vswnfs-as toni at IS MONTHS la pay. Collection Only extra cAene for trtiH.

Swciaf 1 OVER 20 YIARS AT Corner 7th Broadway Intrant 70 1. Srdwy Unities. Mwrtt. tWIrwoBi. Muntwitw remands.

taro. Sao It Ana. Sanli Monica i i for rrumoara or oroncn awim-- 'h QN EAflY CREDIT, TOO lot nNSIONERS-ltt mrtre Mfi 7 SPEAKER Beardsley Ruml, financial expert, sees bright future. Timet phots Two Elected by Hospital Board Albert C. Martin partner in a firm of architects and en gineers, and John T.

Hastings, attorney, have been elected new members of the board of directors of Orthopaedic Hos pital and Los Angeles Ortho paedic Foundation, it was announced yesterday. Elected as vice-president was Thomas B. Williams, vice-president and trust officer of the Security-First National Bank. All h'e officers and members were re-elected, Kenneth B. Wilson, president, announced.

Martin, a native of Los An geles, is a partner with his father, Albert C. Martin. He Is past president of the California Council of Architects, past pres ident of the Southern California Chapter of the American Insti tute of Architects. Hastings, formerly associated with O'Melveny Myers, law-firm, comes from Lakeport, Cal. He is a director of Brentwood Park Property Owners Association.

Two SC Seniors Get Fellowships for Foreign Study Two 20-year-old seniors at the University of Southern California are among 102 outstanding students from 27 countries awarded scholarships by Rotary International for advanced study abroad in 1954-55. Don ald H. Millikan, 1153 Maryland Glendale, senior In psychology, and Arne S. Llnd-gren, 7034 Mission Place, Huntington Park, senior in accounting, will both study in the Brit ish Isles. The one-year fellow ships are grants of from $1800 to $3400 each.

more timo Mali minut.t count In Ifwt-wwy cflnm vio Swissair, Chrisfensen, 84 Parley Parker Christensen, 84, former member of the Los Angeles City Council and onetime candidate for President on tne armer-L-arjor ucicei. died yesterday at the Queen of Angels Hospital after an ill ness of some months. Mr. Christensen represented the 9th Councilmanic District on the Council for 10 years, 1936-37 and 1941-49. It was in 1920 that he was the standard- bearer for the Farmer-Labor Party.

Degree From Cornell Born in Weston, Mr. Christensen was graduated from the University of Utah and received his LL.B. degree from Cornell University. He served as school principal in Utah for several years and from 1892 to 1895 was Superintendent of Schools for Toole County. In 1895 he served as secretary for the Utah Constitutional Convention.

He was prosecuting attorney for Salt Lake County from 1901 to 1906. and member of the Utah House of Representatives from 1910 to 1912. Mr. Christensen came to Los Angeles 33 years ago. He lived at 1140 California Bur- nk.

and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Elenora Lamimam of An napolis, and Mrs. Esther Conholm of Salinas. Funeral services will be con ducted at Pierce Los Angeles chapel at 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Inurnment will follow In the Chapel of the Pines. Train Nudges Auto-Woman Held as Drunk Police last night booked on felony drunk driving charges a 33-year-old Burbank woman who assertedly halted her auto mobile, occupied by her and her husband, across the South ern Pacific railroad tracks at Sunland Blvd. and San Fer nando Road. Police said Mrs. Marian French, of 245 Verdugo Road, failed a sobriety test snoruy after the automobile had been nudged from the tracks by a slow-movine freight train.

Archv French, 38, Identified by police as Mrs. French's husband, was treated at Sun Valley Hospital for possible fractured ribs and internal injuries, police said. Mrs. French was unhurt. Tax Guide Ready for Self-Employed A special guide sheet to help self-employed persons in correctly reporting their net in come for Social Security tax purposes Is now available at the Social Security Administration office, Room 523, Federal Building, 312 Spring St.

James J. Norris, manager of the Social Security office here, yesterday stressed the importance of correct reporting by self-employed persons inasmuch as it affects the Social Security benefits payable to his family in his old age or in case of his death. TO IVIItWNIII NOW STANDS a source I ever SWflOOMO I DEAD Parley Porker Christensen, former City Councilman, died at 84. City, County Will Observe Lincoln's Day Abraham Lincoln's birthday tomorrow will be a holiday for city, county and State employees, but not for the Federal government or for banks and financial institutions. All city schools, the board of education offices and other city offices and courts, except for police and fire protection, wiL be closed.

The Central Library and all branch libraries will also be closed. County and State offices and courts will also observe the holiday. Department of Motor Vehicle offices will also be closed. Federal offices and courts will remain open. The Clear inghouse Association reports all banks will remain open, as will the Stock Exchange and brokerage offices.

Lincoln Sermon Topic Abraham Lincoln will be the subject of a sermon at 8:30 p.m tomorrow by the Rev. Jestei Hairston at Temple Israel, Hoi lywood. IPS i i i V. 7 W- if 1 1 I 1960. This rosy outlook for the American future was propounded to several hundred Los Angeles area bankers, investment men, Industrialists and economic educators in the Biltmore yesterday by Beardsley Ruml, New York financial expert and onetime government fiscal consultant Sees 'o Deep Depression "I can see no danger of a deep or protracted depression," Ruml said in a speech aimed at clari fying conflicting rumors and predictions of economic "gloom and doom." Ruml, author of the pay-as-you-go withholding tax plan, told local financial men there is a fundamental difference between our economy today compared with the depression years of 1929-33.

"In the ea-ly 30s people were forced to sell against their wishes," he pointed out "Today they are able to buy so they please. This is the difference between day and night, between weakness and strength. Federal Powers Greater "The powers of the Federal government over the economic life of the people are greater than they have ever been before in peacetime. Also, the Republican Party does not want to be known as the party of depression. It will use the powers of government in its own best judgment to avoid any such historic reputation." Raising the exemptions in the Individual income tax by $100 or $200 is by far the most pow- erful single antidepresslon instrument in the government's hands, Ruml asserted.

Democratic System "Unless there is a clear reversal upward in the trend of business and employment by May or June," he continued, "the exemption in individual income tax should be raised. The response then should come six to eight weeks thereafter by August or September." There is no reason to suppose that the powers of government will or can be used in a man Tier inconsistent with a demo cratic, free enterprise system, Ruml declared. The tax expert foresees an annual producUvity-per-man-hour Increase of 3 between now and 1960, he said, as the result of technological research, mechanization and improvement in managerial skills. In addition, the working force in this country will be nearer 70,000,000 in 1960 and the average work week will be dropped to 39 hours. Putting all factors together, Ruml came up with a figure for America's gross national product in 1960 of $155,000,000,000, which compares with in 1951 and with a rate of $365,000,000,000 for the last quarter of 1953.

Consumer Expenditures "Consumer expenditures will have to increase to 000 by 19(30. a 50 Jump from 1951," Ruml said. "All the ingenuity of American business, production and salesmanship and all the best co-operation and use of the powers of the Federal government will be required to make this economic and cultural change." Reform of the Federal budget is badly needed, the tax and financial expert asserted. He forecast no Federal tax increases this year and urged the abolishment of all excise taxes except those on tobacco, alcohol and gasoline. Individuals who have surplus savings can do best by In-Vesting in common stocks, Ruml said.

Consul Takes Office SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10-Alfon-zo Mejla, former Mexican Consul at Seattle, today took charge of the San Diego office. He succeeds Santiago Campbell, transferred to Fresno. THAT ONCE 27 Yrm of l. j- Sound at maximum Each account Open your FEDIRAL S0 14 i i 4 fa KJ, VJ' rout of incomparable hospitality.

'And by ftying. fhareyow tovo whole vacation of Mm you'd wait going any other way. To Romo itcpovar In London, Paris and eight other European dtit for not a ponny mora fort I Rome $550.30... Milan $513.10 COMMIT YOUt IIAVIl INT Oil KH SWISSAIR ROOM SOS 740 tS. I0DWT, 101 ANSIKS 14, CUtf.

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