anaheim-gazette 1929-11-21

Young Puts On Campaign Toga Candidate For Governor Against State Controller It may as well be frankly said that Governor Young is getting into his fighting togs over the issue raised by state Controller Ray L. Riley as the latter announces himself as a candidate for governor. The issue is reorganization of state government. Riley called the governor's council a bureaucracy. He said, "An administrator of undoubted honesty, but an idealist, nevertheless, has added to the tremendous structure already erected, an imposing super-structure—the cabinet form of government." Now the governor had known all along that Riley would probably declare himself on an economy platform. But he didn't suspect that Riley would attack the reorganization plan. If there is any one achievement of his administration of which the governor is proudest, it is the reorganized government. Further, if there was ever any doubt in Governor Young's mind that he might be a candidate, it was removed by Itley's announcement. The governor will defend reorganization to the last ditch. The state has just issued a pamphlet entitled "Reorganization of State Government," wherein the executive sets forth his views on the subject. It would be interesting to compare them with those of Controller Riley. Governor Young: "The council is a real cabinet, and its meetings a complete review of all the business of the state transacted within the month. Only these in close touch with state affairs can fully realize how much hitherto wasted and duplicated effort has been saved, and how much added efficiency has been gained, through this new governmental plan." Controller Riley: "Salary payrolls have soared accordingly." Governor Young: "The increased efficiency achieved has effected savings dollars. The value of the additional public service which these departments can give is too great to be measured in money." Controller Riley: "Departments have sprung up like mushrooms. Under the guise of centralization of government we have new departments within departments, with bureaus and divisions, boards and commissions, each manned by its own executive." Governor Young: "Since 1927, out of 130 independent state agencies, 13 strong departments have been established, each in charge of a director. This director is responsible to the governor. Formerly these various boards and commissions were left to function without adequate supervision or representation." Inspecting Site Of Proposed Weir Mr. Harold Conkling, Chief of Division of Water Rights, and his associate Mr. Edmonson of the State Engineer's office, met the consulting board of engineers of the Water Conservation Association, Messers, Geo. S. Hinckley, W. W. Hoy and R. D. Skelley, who with Francis Cuttle, C. S. Wilson, Wm. Schmacher and W. A. Rowe, made an inspection of the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon and discussed the question of the type of weir and coduit that would best suit conditions. The party spent about three hours at the site of the weir and in the near future Mr. Conkling will have a crops of engineers on the job making surveys for the state, after which time the type of weir and its exact location will be decided upon. It was tentatively agreed that about 1,000 feet, or 50,000 miners inches, would be the best amount to divert through this weir and conduit. This water will be diverted onto the spreading grounds of the Water Conservation Association and connected with the present sinking system. Up to date the greatest amount that has been sunk has been about 25,000 miners inches. With double that amount being put into the ground when it is available very great benefits should be derived by people who secure their Governor Young: "The council is a real cabinet, and its meetings a complete review of all the business of the state transacted within the month. Only these in close touch with state affairs can fully realize how much hitherto wasted and duplicated effort has been saved, and how much added efficiency has been gained, through this new governmental plan." Controller Riley: "Salary payrolls have soared recordedly." Governor Young: "The increased efficiency achieved has effected savings which will amount to thousands of dollars." FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Richard Barthelmes in YOUNG NOWHERES All talking with MARION NIXON 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS All Talking Vitaphone Picture with NOAH BEERY Western homes need Extension Telephones Today, when one's friends may call by telephone at any hour or minute, a single instrument central to every room but actually convenient to none is not considered true telephone convenience. This typical one-story western home has three telephones at a cost of but a few cents a day. They are beside the easy chair, at the bedside, and in the kitchen. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ANAHEIM GAZETTE Candidates Out For State Office Woods Full of Them for Next Year's Campaign The political boys are whoopin' it up at Sacramento, now that two candidates are out for governor, two for state controller, and a flock more standing by ready to get "in the swim." State Controller Riley's announcement that he would seek the republican nomination for governor in 1930 put the same idea into the head of another Southern Californian — Cole Salling, former campaign manager for Mayor Porter of Los Angeles. Sailing, who says he is a "Hoover republican," feels that Southern California is entitled to elect the next governor, in view of the fact that Northern California claims the president, eight of the 11 congressmen, and the two United States senators. Following the announcement of George Radcliff that he would seek nomination for state controller, T. A Kelley, San Diego, deputy state real estate commissioner, declared himself a candidate for the same office. And George Stout, secretary of the veterans' welfare board, confessed that he, too, was thinking of "running for controller." Whether Senator Lyman M. King, Redlands publisher who resigned as chief of the state division of service and supply, will be a candidate for controller, is a moot question. Some of his friends think he is waiting to become a candidate for United States senator. King was run-up for lieutenant-governor in 1926, and would make a good race for the controller's post if he wants it. By a curious turn of fate, Governor Young marched right down into Ray Riley's home county following the latter's announcement of candidacy, and there delivered an address on "State Finances" at Redlands. It may be remembered that Controller Riley took a wallop at the present administration on that subject in his announcement. Drastic Penalties For Law Violators Quarantine Laws Will Be More Vigorously Enforced If a thug "sticks you up" and takes your pocketbook he may be arrested and sent to prison. If a man throws a lighted cigarette out of his automobile or leaves a campfire burning and sets a forest afire he may be fined or sent to jail. But if a traveler knowingly violates California's plant quarantine laws he left "given the lash" even though he endangers the property of others just as much as the lash or the incendiary. Which gives rise to the question pounded by George H. Hecke, California's director of agriculture: "Should more drastic penalties be given violators of the state's agricultural quarantine laws? "In the enforcement of the prohibition law," says Hecke, "such wide publicity has been given to the subject of carrying contraband liquor that were a traveler halted and liquor he was carrying confiscated he would not be at all surprised if authorities administered severe punishment. The same holds true of persons who set fires or grain fields alire. "But the hazards attendant on transportation of fruits and vegetables, in relation to the best interests of the country—to the protection of our national income, reduction of our cost of living and the cost of production—hasn't yet become part of our national consciousness." Tourists who leave an eastern state for the west, Hecke said, take along some of their home fruits to show their friends or consume along the way. That they may be party to spreading the deadly Mediterranean fruit fly, the Japanese beetle, the San Jose scale or some other undersirable pest, is further from their thoughts. There have been requests that California actually undertake to inspect each piece of burgage coming into the state by train, automobile or steamship." Hecke continued. "This is now tion of the land, seed and seeding, cultivation, irrigation, harvesting, and market grades of alfalfa hay. It also furnishes information on the measuring of hay in stacks, production of alfalfa seed, and diseases and pests. This circular presents an excellent discussion and will, no doubt, be a very popular publication among the growers. Think of listening to the oratory in the Senate of a United States of Europe. Tastefully Flavored Keep your system clean quietly. REXALL LAXATIVE SALT is a pure, harmless, effervescing laxative. A teaspoonful half a glass of water should soon help to drive away heavy, loopy feeling and those nasty, billious headaches. Rexall Laxative Salt is sold exclusively at Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner." County Farm Bureau Cowtesting Association By W. M. Cory. Assistant Farm Advisor The Orange County Farm Bureau Cow-testing Association is entering its ninth year of operation with one break in its service to dairymen of the County. Presence of the Foot and Mouth disease made it expedient to discontinue the service temporarily. Upon the lifting of the quarantine the service was resumed. A cow-tasting association is an illustration of cooperative effort organized to perform a distinctive service for dairymen. By working together they are able to employ a full time man. Individually this would be impossible except in the largest dairies where the tester would have other duties to perform. Experience has shown that more breaks occur in records obtained under such conditions. The October summary shows a total of 24 herds in the Association, with 1,373 cows averaging 819 pounds of milk and 32.1 pounds of butterfat. 423 cows produced 40 pounds or more butterfat for the month and 11 head were culled out. In the cow competition classes Ben Van der Horst, Santa Ana, was high in herds under 35 cows, with an average of 800 pounds milk and 35.1 pounds of butterfat. L. T. Wilsey, Buena Park was second in this class with an average of 792 pounds of milk and 33.6 pounds of butterfat. E. A. Wakeham, Garden Grove, was high in herds of 35 to 65 cows, with an average of 1,072 pounds of milk and 40.5 pounds of butterfat. Segerstrom Brothers, Greenville, were second with an average of 1,042 pounds of milk and 37.0 pounds of butterfat. Ostercamp Brothers, Santa Ana, were high in herds of over 65 cows, with an average of 1,072 pounds of milk and 40.5 pounds of butterfat. Movie Shipwrecker Is The Latest Trade Developed In Making Pictures There are over four hundred separate trades in the movies, and more being born every day. "Shipwrecker" is the latest. It was created at First National-Vitaphone Studios during the filming there of the largese marine melodrama the screen has produced. "The Isle of Lost Ships." Over a hundred out-of-compission ships were taken from San Diego, San Pedro and San Francisco harbors, toward to the movie "Sargasso Sea" location off the Southern California coast, and picturesquely "wrecked" there. Forty-two full-sized vessels of past centuries were added to this wreck-pack, seen in the picture floating in an island-like mass of wreckage and stawed. These were all "wrecked" and aged artificially by the movie shipwreckers, under the eye of Director Irvin Willat. "The Isle of Lost Ships" is scheduled to come to the Fox Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25, 36, and 27. Virginia Vall, Jason Roberts and Noah Head lead the powerful all-star cast of fifty, with hundreds of extras in scenes of shipwreck, sabina-rine escape, dead ships and derelict humans on an unidentified island. It is a talking picture filmed with dialogue and sound throughout. EXCURSION RATES Special round-trip excursion fares from points in California and Nevada to the east will be in effect over the Union Pacific System during the Christmas holidays. The fares will be based on a one and one-third rate for the EXCURSION RATES Special round-trip excursion fares from points in California and Nevada to the east will be in effect over the Union Pacific System during the Christmas holidays. The fares will be based on one and one-third rate for the round trip. Tickets will be placed on sale from December 16 to 18, and December 24th to 28th, with a final return date of January 12. Stop overs on these tickets will be allowed with the exception of California points for eastbound traffic leaving the West after December 29. Diversified routing of passage also will be allowed on these tickets. Passengers may go east on any direct route from California, returning over any other direct route. Fares for the following points will be: Chicago, $106.45; St. Paul, and Minneapolis, $101.35; Kansas City, Omaha, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio, $84.40; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $97.50; Denver, Colorado rates will be in effect to other destinations in the east as well as points in the Pacific Northwest. Bulletin Tells of Alfalfa Production The California Agricultural Extension Service has just published Circular No. 35, entitled "Alfalfa Production." This circular, which may be obtained from the Farm Advisory office, 606 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, contains much useful information on the subject of alfalfa. Alfalfa is one of our most important and most valuable field crops, more than a million acres being grown in California at the present time. The circular, which was prepared by Professor B. A. Madson, Agronomist in the Experiment Station, discusses such things as factors affecting yield, the fertilization of alfalfa fields, prepara- M. P. Thompson Co. Anaheim, California The M. P. Thompson Co. stands ready at all times to rectify any error or unsatisfactory transaction where it is evident it was caused within its organization, and will appreciate the privilege of adjusting same. NEW, LOWER PRICE Sport Coupe, $673, Delivered, Including Spare Tire and Bumpers M. P. Thompson Co. NEW, LOWER PRICE Sport Coupe, $673, Delivered, Including Spare Tire and Bumpers M. P. Thompson Co. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 263 Big Foreign sales for Sunkist this Year example of how the Exchange serves its expanding the market for their fruit. California Fruit Growers Exchange exported 2,885 carloads of fruit ... ranges ... this year. This huge quanit has been bought by the United Continental Europe, the Orient, nodes Hawaii and the Philippines. nia Fruit Growers Exchange and its large-scale cooperative methods. Through the introduction of the Sunkist Extractor, and more lately the Sunkist Junior Extractor, the Exchange has changed fresh Orange Juice from a rarity a few years ago, to the national drink today! And through its twenty-two years of con- California Fruit Growers Exchange exported 2,885 carloads of fruit ... changes this year. This huge quantity has been bought by the United States, Continental Europe, the Orient, modes, Hawaii and the Philippines. The last ten years, the Exchange has widened up this business for its membership "Sunkist" is the favorite brand countries besides the United States. Have Exchange members appreciate value of these constantly expanding more than this year, when California is the task of marketing the biggest crop in history...in competition with breaking Florida crop. Endless marketing job has been resisted ... and with greater success many believed possible at the start of an. Economists are unanimous in credit for the success to the Californiia Fruit Growers Exchange and its large-scale cooperative methods. Through the introduction of the Sunkist Extractor, and more lately the Sunkist Junior Extractor, the Exchange has changed fresh Orange Juice from a rarity a few years ago, to the national drink today! And through its twenty-two years of consumer advertising and practical sales help to retailers, the Exchange has been the big factor in raising the annual orange consumption of this country...which has been doubled and is still increasing. Moreover, comparative figures prove that, year after year, the public and trade willingly pay for Exchange fruit a premium over competing brands. Exchange members consistently get the highest returns the market will afford. Learn what the Exchange can definitely do for you. Talk to the manager of your nearest Exchange Association or District Exchange. Or write for further information to Growers Service Bureau, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 12,000 California growers, producing 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them on a cooperative basis. Its object is the national and international market for California Changes, Lemons and Grapefruit and to provide a marriagation that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expensely. Receipts from sales, less cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 207 local packing District Exchanges, or at the central office in Los Angeles.