anaheim-gazette 1928-11-01

Eygabroad Speaks At San Clemente Anaheim Kiwanians Pay Visit to Southern Town Making a plea for co-operation, local national and international, Charles Eygabroad, of Anaheim, talked to San Clemente Kiwanians at their noon meeting Friday. It was Anaheim Day and 16 Kiwanians from this city took charge of the meeting, with President O. E. Steward in the chair. Eygabroad told of a recent visit to the Middle West and Alaska. He stated that the farmers of the "corn belt" are organizing and that with organization is coming prosperity. The farmer has found that by organizing he becomes acquainted with national as well as local conditions, finds what form of production brings the most profit and with national organization will become an economic, business and social force in the nation. Dr. Garnet B. Grant, president of the San Clemente chapter, thanked the Kiwanians for taking charge of the meeting. Charles Mann, chairman of the inter-club committee of the Anaheim organization, urged San Clemente members of Kiwaniis to visit Anaheim and other Orange County chapters so that a better understanding between the clubs could be arrived at. Joe B. Collings, newly-elected Anaheim president, was an honored guest of the session. Members from Anaheim in attendance at the Travaglini cafe session were H. W. Pierce, Charles Eygabroad, Joe B. Collins, Henry M. Adams, Bell Wollop, F. P. Robbins, C. R. Hannah, A. Curtis Case, George Howard, Bob Easton, W. Fallkenstein, O. E. Steward, Charles A. Mann, R. B. Young, F. A. Yungbluth and W. J. Siemann. R. D. Owens of San Bernardino was in attendance as was Fred L. Jones, of San Juan Capistrano, and W. H. Griswauld, of the same city. TWO CHARGES EXPLODED Acting apparently on the theory that a state-wide plea to the voters of California to break an eight-een-year deadlock over reapportionment was made in a statement issued by David P. Barrows, former president of the University of California and chairman of the Federal Plan Reapportionment committee. "The old reapportionment method discarded by the voters two years ago in adopting the Federal Plan, was written into the Constitution in 1879," Barrows' statement says. "The last redistricting of the state under this method was made by the legislature in 1910. Since then California has become almost a different state. Its population has doubled doubled. The distribution of population has caused a vast displacement of economic forces and created serious and altogether unlooked for problems. "Such a condition requires a redistribution of political power, and an equalizing of the forces which give a state its political and economic stability. In short, what California gravely needs is legislative redistricting, for which the people of the state overwhelmingly voted two years ago." Reapportionment, in my opinion, is a primary consideration before the people of California. It should be disposed of at the coming election on November 6. The Federal Plan, which was established two years ago, is in keeping with the progressive tendencies of the whole nation. Thirty other states have adopted this plan, and have round it the solution of their reapportionment problems. "The people of California now have their opportunity by direct legislation presented through the medium of the referendum on the Boggs' Reapportionment Bill, to settle their basic problem of proper legislative representation for once and all time. "A 'yes' vote on Proposition No. 1 on the November ballot will be a vote in support of the action of the last legislature, and a reaffirmation of the overwhelming vote for the Federal Plan of two years ago. If Proposition No. 1 carries on-November 6, California will be through for all time with its reapportionment difficulties, and will have set its legislative house in order for the new era of growth." TWO CHARGES EXPLODED Acting apparently on the theory that the public can be made to believe anything, the Democrats have attempted in their farm propaganda to establish two points—first, that the Republican Party was responsible for the post-war deflation in agriculture; and second, that the Republican administration has done little or nothing to relieve that situation. Both these contentions are unfounded. This fact is well known and easily may be demonstrated even to those who have had no opportunity to examine the facts. In 1920 the Federal Reserve Board ordered a severe restriction of credits which brought an immediate slump in the price of agricultural products. Within less than a year, corn fell from $1.53 to 60 cents; cattle from $15.38 to $8.09; wheat from $2.80 to $1.43, and other prices accordingly. This delation took place under a Democratic administration and nearly a year before the Republicans came to power. That the deliation did not come even more rapidly was due largely to the fact that Herbert Hoover succeeded in disposing of vast quantities of foodstuffs in Central Europe at a time when every possible obstacle was plaged in his way. When the Republicans came into power, the farmers of the United States already were in acute distress and were on the verge of complete disaster. The Republican Congress immediately undertook the enactment of a series of fiscal measures designed to supply emergency credit needs of the farmer and to provide the machinery for permanent credit on a sound basis. Since 1921 Republican administrations have made available to agricultural borrowers a total of $2,774,198,040. This takes no account of $10,000,000 voted by Congress in 1921 at the instigation of Secretary Hoover for the purchase of American food supplies for Russia. In the same period, under the Farmers' Emergency Tariff and the Fordney-McCumber Tariff which protects more agricultural products than any other in history, the farm price of wheat has increased 20 per cent, rye 20 per cent, corn 70 per cent, oats 30 per cent, barley 60 per cent, flaxseed 27 per cent, beef cattle 80 per cent, calves 50 per cent, butter 15 per cent, hogs 25 per cent, sheep 80 per cent, lambs 72½ per cent, and wool 100 per cent. No other class of citizens in the United States, no other industry or group of industries has been so directly aided by the federal government to tide them over a crisis as has agriculture during the last seven years. WHAT AMENDMENT NO. 6 MEANS A small group of California educators have succeeded in placing on the November ballot in Amendment No. 6 one of the most audacious propositions ever submitted to the people. Stripped of all subterfuge. Amendment No. 6 means that the people of California are asked to disfranchise themselves so far as any control over their state school system is concerned. "They are high-hating the people," says one educator. Under the present law the State Superintendent is elected by the people and the State Board of Education is appointed by the Governor. Amendment No. 6 provides that the State Board of Education shall continue to be appointed by the Governor and shall in turn appoint the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. That at once makes the whole state department of education a politico-bureaucratic branch of the State government wholly removed from the people. That the proposal to create an automatic state department of education is not satisfactory to all the educators of the state mis evidenced by the opposition of county superintendents and IMPORTANT MEETS OF NEWSPAPER MEN Two important newspaper conventions, the Press Congress of the World and the National Editorial Association, have been invited to meet in California in 1932 on the strength of the holding of the Tenth Olympiad in the Golden State that year. Both of these conventions are of inestimable value from a publicity standpoint for California, it is pointed out by Cromble Allen of the Ontario Daily Report and J. F. Craemer of the Orange Daily News. Mr. Allen visited Switzerland and South America to secure the Press Congress of the World for California in 1932 and Mr. Craemer attended sessions of the National Editorial Association at Memphis and St. Paul to bring that convention to California the same year. Both men pointed to the Tenth Olympiad as the big attraction of the year for both conventions. Because of these two conventions, as well as many more national meetings which may be brought to California for 1932, Mr. Allen and Mr. Craemer, both active in the California Newspaper Publishers' Association, are urging "yes" votes on Proposition No. 2 on the November ballot for ratification of state financial aid for the Tenth Olympiad in California already passed by the state legislature. These poor voters up in Maine have a hard life. In November they are going to have to do it all over again. The State Board of Education is appointed by the Governor. Amendment No. 6 provides that the State Board of Education shall continue to be appointed by the Governor and shall in turn appoint the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. That at once makes the whole state department of education a politico-bureaucratic branch of the State government wholly removed from the people. That the proposal to create an automatic state department of education is not satisfactory to all the educators of the state mis evidenced by the opposition of county superintendents and many other school people. The fight against Amendment No. 6 has been led chiefly by County Superintendent William H. Hanlon of Contra Costa county, although many educators are opposing the measure. One of the reasons why there has no been loud denunciation of the Amendment by many of the school people, according to one prominent educator, is the fear of professional and political reprisals from Sacramento. The advocates of the Amendment have attempted to make it an "administrative measure." The school people are practically unanimous in the opinion that the State Superintendent of Public Instruction should be elected by a State Board of Education rather than at a general election, but the opponents of Amendment No. 6 point out that the State Board of Education should then be elected by the people; otherwise the people will have no voice whatever in the administration of the State's schools to the support of which they pay more than half of their tax money. On a recent visit to San Francisco, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, discussing the American public school system, warned the people against over-centralization of the public school system when he said, "The minute we make our school system a bureaucratic department it will be as indoctrinated as the schools of Russia." "If the State Superintendent is to be elected by a State Board of Education," says one California educator, "a way must be worked out whereby the State board will be elected by the people. Otherwise the control of public education... ANAHEIM GAZETTE AMENDMENT NO. 8 A strong appeal to the voters of the state to sustain the action of the 1927 Legislature in passing the Wagy Bill, providing for weight taxes on heavy commercial trucks vying 'yes' on Amendment No. 8 on the ballot next Tuesday, was issued today by Ralph W. Bull, chairman of the State Highway Commission. In his statement Commissioner Bull said: "Everyone who has the interests of our state highway at heart should vote in favor of the Wagy weight tax bill, Amendment No. 8, entitled 'Motor Vehicle Registration Fees.'" "Unless the voters of the state are alert to the issues presented by this referendum, there is a grave danger that one of the chief destructive agents of the highways will remain unchecked." This proposition provides an equitable system of taxation for commercial motor trucks using the highways. It establishes a schedule of taxes based upon the weight of trucks and the loads carried, and also graded according to the use of pneumatic or solid tires. Scientific tests have proven that the heavy solid-tired vehicle does more damage in its wear and tear on highways than thousands of pleasure cars, or other pneumatic tired vehicles. This bill was passed by the last session of the legislature by an almost unanimous vote and was predicated on the approval of virtually all groups concerned. "It was passed in an attempt to equalize the amount of taxes paid by the truck owners with those paid by other classes of highway patrons." Thereafter a small group of truck owners, representing less than 10% of the total number in the state, broke faith with the legislature and held up the collection of taxes by referendum. The result of this action has been that the trucks have been relieved of all but nominal state taxes for nearly a year. Thus the most detrimental users of the highways have been paying the least taxes. The purpose of this bill was not to penalize a legitimate and necessary instrument of commerce, but simply to impose a fair share of the highway tax burden. The opposition is purely selfish. "I have no hesitancy in urging everyone to vote 'yes' on Amendment No. 8 next Tuesday." LAND FOR ORANGES 80 beautiful acres near Cucamonga. Citrus on three sides. Original water rights. $350.00 per acre. DREYFUS. Box P. San Mateo, Calif. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist; branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon will include the following Bible selection from Proverbs 11: "As righteousness tendeth to life: so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own death." Though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not be unpunished; but the seed of the righteous shall be delivered." The Lesson-Sermon will also include the following passage from the Christian Science text-book: "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 405), by Hary Baker Eddy: "Christian Science commands man to master the prepenalties—to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to conquer lust with chastity, revenge with charity, and to overcome deceit with honesty." NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated the 20th day of June, 1927, and recorded on the 11th day of July, 1927, on Document No. $192, Vol. 19, page 159 of Register of Titles, Certificate No. 4672, in the office of the County Registrar of Titles, Orange County, State of California, Lewis L. Turner and Mary J. Turner, his wife, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated the 20th day of June, 1927, and recorded on the 11th day of July, 1927, on Document No. $192, Vol. 19, page 159 of Register of Titles, Certificate No. 4672, in the office of the County Registrar of Titles, Orange County, State of California, Lewis L. Turner and Mary J. Turner, his wife, did grant and convey the property; therein and hereinafter described to W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball, trustees as joint tenants, to secure among other things the payment to Redlands Building-Loan Association, a corporation, party of the third part in said deed of trust, of the one promissory note therein referred to, with interest on said promissory note according to the terms of said note and deed of trust, said note providing for monthly installment payments of $42.00 each, commencing on the first day of July, 1927, and continuing monthly thereafter until 107 of such payments shall have been made, reference to said deed of trust and note, and the record thereof is hereby specifically made, and; WHEREAS, there has been a default in the payment of said note in that the installment payment due on the first day of October, 1927, was not made and that no subsequent installment payment has been made and that said makers are in arrears in said installment payments for more than three of said installment payments and that by reason of such defaults, the said Redlands Building-Loan Association did declare the whole amount of the indebtedness due and immediately payable and did demand in writing that said trustees proceed to sell said premises granted by said deed of trust according to the terms and conditions thereof. WHEREAS, there is now due and payable on this 31st day of October, 1928, to the said Redlands Building-Loan Association, the sum of $3304.17, such sum being the amount due on said promissory note and accrued interest, interest on delinquent installments and cost of recording notice of default, and the further sum of $40.00 trustees' fees under the said deed of trust, and the further sum of $250.00 attorney's fees, or a total of $3604.17, and; WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2934 of the Civil Code of the State of California, said Redlands Building-Loan Association, the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, did, on the 28th day of June, 1928, cause to be filed in the office of the County Registrar of Titles of Orange County, California, and also recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a notice of such default and its election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold in accordance with the provisions thereof to satisfy said obligations, which notice of default and election to sell was duly recorded in Book 175, page 278 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, and filed as Document No. 9305 in... 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Ball, by virtue of the authority vested in them as trustees, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 27th day of November, 1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of sale day, at the front entrance of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to them by said deed of trust in and to all of the following described real property situate in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Lot One (1), in Tract, No. 787, as per Map recorded in Book 24, page 9 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. This property is affected by Registrar's Certificate No. 4672; or so much thereof as said trustees shall deem necessary to pay all principal, interest, charges, trustee's fees, counsel fees, costs and interest to date of sale, secured by said trust deed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball have set their hands this 31st day of October, 1928. W. T. BILL, A. E. BALL, Trusteez. LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER No. 6 By Satterfield Hoover was eleven, he moved from to live with Uncle John Minthorn 2. Dr. Minthorn had a farm and an academy for boys. Herbert attended the academy and helped on the farm. Uncle John went into business in Salem. Business experience was as office boy. 4. "Why don't you go in for engineering?" suggest a mining engineer who came into Uncle John's. The 72 for your printing Anaheim Gazette Dress Well and Succeed STETSON HATS The Styles Are Never Freakish STETSON HATS The Styles Are Never Freakish Stetson styles are clean-cut but not bold. You can wear them with feeling that you are well dressed but not conspicuous. Stetson doesn't make freak styles—the high-class Stetson clientele should not wear them. The new styles are quality all over—in the smart lines and in the appearance of the felt and trimmings. 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