anaheim-gazette 1930-01-02

CALIFORNIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS AS RECOMMENDED BY REPUBLICAN State to Have Twenty-Two Seats in House on Basis of Census Taken Next Year Members of the Republican county central committees of California are studying the problem of Congressional reapportionment with a PROPOSED CONGRESSIONAL REAPPOINTMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 San Francisco Venus 71,000 Yosemite 24,000 Oakland 15,000 Columba 8,000 Klamath 6,000 Bendouin 50,000 Oregon 18,000 Temna 7,000 Trinity 7,000 Tumbledown 54,000 Alastayou 29,000 De Norte 24,000 Shasta 24,000 $282,000 DISTRICT NO. 2 Madras 16,000 Merced 32,000 Nanipalua 54,000 Mariposa 6,000 Culverena 18,000 Alpine 6,000 Amador 8,000 El Dorado 8,000 Placer 26,000 Butler 18,000 Oakland 18,000 Vernada 18,000 Sierra 8,000 Battle 8,000 Plumas 8,000 Lassen 15,000 Modo 9,000 $79,298 IMPERIAL HIREWIDE ORANGE PAGE FOUR This map is printed with a view of securing adequate representation in Washington for California after the 1930 Federal census shall indicate the number of additional Congressmen to be allocated the Golden State. The first comprehensive plan for such reappointment within the state has been prepared by the Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee, and is receiving widespread attention at this time in all counties of California. The plan was announced at a meeting of committee chairmen representing the ten southern counties at San Diego in September, and again considered at a similar meeting in Santa Barbara in October. The population of California in 1930 is estimated at 6,000,000, according to Col. William Eric Fowler, chairman of the Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee, who presented the plan. Using this estimate for a basis, the plan of Congressional reapportionment within the state was prepared. "This plan contemplates California receiving eleven additional Congressmen, which would give the state a total of twenty-two seats in the House," Colonel Fowler states. "Assuming these estimates are correct, the ten southern counties will have 54.85 per cent of the population of the state. The Federal authorities estimate a United States population of 120,000,000 in 1930, and this divided by 435, the number of seats in the House of Representatives gives an average Congressional district of 275,000 population," he continued. "This plan suggests twelve Congressional districts in the southern counties with an average population of 281,000 in each district and ten Congressional districts in the north, with an average population of much smaller than this. Orange County High In Resources Small In Area But Rich in Production Orange county has an area of 800 square miles with approximately 500,900 acres in cultivation; a considerable portion of which is devoted to dry farming. The average annual productions for the past few years have been agricultural and horticultural, $40,000,000; oil and gasoline, $50,000,000. Bank deposits in Orange County total $50,000,000 and building and loan resources than a motor trip that will bring there is no more beautiful days out to your view the deversified beauties of this little County. One thousand miles of hard surfaced roads lead through orange orchards with their ever green beauty, contrasting with the golden fruit and fragrant white blossoms. Here, also are the wide spreading walnuts, the newly developed commercial fruit, the avocado, and thousands of acres set to lemons. Little cities, each typical of Southern California and with a charm all their own, dot the highways; here and there the handsome homes and up-to-date business centers, bearing evidence of the prosperity of the people and giving assurance of worthwhile investment possibilities. For recreation the county offers forty back california turing at of small city." Becomingcussedinc material o perial Valley being obtemembera be light col lettuce m gives pro quality. I linas-Watts rain, whichegrowers th Small In Area But Rich in Production Orange county has an area of 800 square miles with approximately 500,900 acres in cultivation; a considerable portion of which is devoted to dry farming. The average annual productions for the past few years have been, agricultural and horticultural, $40,000,000; oil and gasoline, $50,000,000. Bank deposits in Orange County total $50,000,000 and Building and Loan resources $14,000,000. Citrus production for 1929 reached a record total of approximately $30,000,000. This was the largest orange crop ever produced in the county. More than 85 per cent of these were valencias. This wonderful orange ripens early in May and may be allowed to hang in the tree as late as November 1, thus enabling the grower to market the crop as the demand justifies. This keeping quality accounts for the established value of acreage. Some of these valencias orange groves bring a ready price of from $3000 to $4000 per acre. The industrial life of Orange County, while only at the beginning of its development, is marked by a number of smaller industries many of which are manifesting a steady and substantial growth. Among the manufactured products are electrical wire and cable, glass, rope, twine, towels, and tapestry, other factories are devoted to the manufacture of certain automobile parts, oil well machinery, etc. The labor situation in connection with these industries is all that could be desired. It is in the residential advantages, however, offered by Orange County that its 130,000 citizens find their chief pride and pleasure. The equable climate with an average annual temperature of 62 degrees insuring mild winters and cool summers, the ease with which flowers, shrubs and garden trees may be grown, the splendid schools, that even in the smaller communities are commodious and attractive. The fine church and social spirit and charming friendliness of the people, all combine to make a home in Orange County something to be desired. Vegetable Growers Are Smiling Copious Rains in North Assure Bountiful Crops Vegetables growers in Northern California are smiling again, following copious rains of the past two weeks. Southern California, south of King City on the coast and Fresno in the San Joaquin valley, was not blessed with the precipitation. The semi-monthly report of E. E. Kaufman, head of the California Cooperative Crop Reporting Service here, is more cheerful than any statement by him in many weeks. The effects of the rain on vegetable growers is summarized by Kaufman as follows: Generous rains in the northern section has brought the seasonal precipitation nearly up to normal. Maturing crops are making faster growth and better quality at the present time due to the rains and resultant warm weather. Dry weather in the south is holding through orange orchards with their ever green beauty, contrasting with the golden fruit and fragrant white blossoms. Here, also are the wide spreading walnuts, the newly developed commercial fruit, the avocado, and thousands of acres set to lemons. Little cities, each typical of Southern California and with a charm all their own, dot the highways; here and there the handsome homes and up-to-date business centers, bearing evidence of the prosperity of the people and giving assurance of worthwhile investment possibilities. For recreation the county offers forty miles of beach land, rugged canyons for the hiker, bridle paths for lovers of the horse, while within less than two hours by auto are the resorts of the mile-high mountains. Those who live in Orange County and those who have visited it all agree that there is no extravagance in the title, "Beautiful Orange County, Nature's Prolific Wonder Land." Cauliflower to Silanas just starting it along. February Y crop in San yields assu Carrots—situation ripe crease in S Considerable Ventura co crella vall poor stand last year. acreage. A Canada world eight ed. He did not know of his trawl. One trout is the tousthe toastm A great are discover remla, and thought to Big Crowd Inspects The New Ford First Day of Display Attracts Many Admirers On Tuesday, Dec. 31st, the public was given an opportunity to see the new body lines of the Model A Ford car. Responding to an invitation from the M.P. Thompson Co., throngs of people visited the Ford showrooms on North Los Angeles street that day to inspect and admire the new beauty of the new Ford. So successful was this first showing that Mr. Thompson decided to continue the display for a week. He says "so many people crowded our showrooms for the first presentation of the new Ford body lines that I am sure many of our visitors did not get as complete a view of the car as they might have wished. Because of this I have arranged to continue the display for another week, so that you may have time for a more leisurely inspection of this new beauty for the new Ford." On Tuesday, the first day of display, 1129 persons inspected the new car at the show rooms. Two years ago at the first showing of the Model A 1350 people visited the showrooms of the M.P. Thompson Co. the first day it was displayed. Added beauty of lines constitutes the outstanding feature of these new bodies, mechanically, the Ford retains the same chassis and engine that have established the performance records of the Model A with such changes as have been built in since its introduction. The new lines of the Ford are most readily apparent in a deeper and narrow radiator, a higher and longer hood and streamline mouldings that sweep gracefully rearward without a break. The instant impression of a car that sits and rides lower results from a lowered top, smaller wheels, larger tires and new fenders; while increased riding space has been provided through greater interior dimensions. Fenders of new design add a great deal to the flowing sweep of the car, while the running board and side dust shield or another of the innovations of the new Ford bodies is the use of rustless steel for exposed metal parts. This is found in the radiator shell, headlamps, hub caps, cowl finish strip and taillamp. It is said that the new steel does not corrode tarnish or rust in any kind of weather and that it cannot wear off, crack or scale because it is the same metal throughout. Bodies are available in a variety of new colors. Among these on the cars seen for the first time Tuesday were Kewanee green, chicle and copra drab, thorne brown, Bronson yellow, moleskin, Andalusite blue, maroon and black. WARM CAMPAIGN Every city, town and hamlet of Southern California will have its taste of "old fashioned" politics during the 1930 gubernatorial campaign. This was determined here today when State Controller Ray L. Riley, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, made known plans for a tour of the section of the state. The tour contemplates frank discussion with voters, torch light parades and Riley rallyes. During his flying jaunt, Riley will be accompanied by his secretary, Clem Whitaker, and leaders in each section of the state he visits. Riley and his party will be in Anaheim soon after the first of the year. Speaking dates for Anaheim and other nearby communities are being tabulated in the Los Angeles Riley headquarters at Room 406. Washington Building. The state controller, first gubernatorial candidate, to throw his hat into the ring, plans a campaign built around the issue of whether or not California governmental expenses shall continue to increase. "During the last 12 months," said Riley, "the overhead of California state government has shot up no less than 20 per cent. The population has not increased accordingly." The state, according to Riley, is facing bankruptcy within the next three years unless the present rate of expenditures is halted. The controller is now engaged in preparing a statistical table on expenditures of the state government and estimated income. Through this compilation, the con- Why I A MAN wakes up in the morning on a blanket, on an advertised mattress; takes a bath in an advertised tub, washes with advertised soap, powders bows advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar. BACK CALIFLOWER AND CELERY. Crops maturing at this time in that section are of small sizes and only ordinary quality." Becoming more specific, Kauman discussed individual crops: Lettuce—No material change in condition of Imperial Valley lettuce. Heavier cuttings being obtained than anticipated. December and early January movement be light compared with previous years. Lettuce maturing after January 15 gives promise of good yield and fair quality. Planting has started in Salinas-Watsonville area, thanks to the rain, which was of material benefit to growers there. Celery—Crop in all parts of state seriously hampered by dry, cold weather. Dita celery prified by rain and higher temperatures. Yields will approximate the Model A with such changes as have been built in since its introduction. The new lines of the Ford are most readily apparent in a deeper and narrow radiator, a higher and longer hood and streamline mouldings that sweep gracefully rearward without a break. The instant impression of a car that sits and rides lower results from a lowered top, smaller wheels, larger tires and new fenders, while increased riding space has been provided through greater interior dimensions. Fenders of new design add a great deal to the flowing sweep of the car, while the running board and side dust shield or valance fit snugly to the body. Also the fenders flare up from the chassis frame in a pleasing line to a higher elevation than formerly. Rear fenders also sweep down gracefully over the wheels to a point two inches lower than previously. One of the distinctive changes is found in the new sturdier 19-inch wheels a reduction in dimensions of the earlier wheels. This change when coupled with larger tires, brings the car closer to the ground, thereby attaining a still smuggler adherence to the road-bed and permitting of increased riding comfort and safety. While an effect of new length and lowness results from the lowering of rooftops there is no curtailment of head-room inside. The interior reflects improvements as much as the exterior. Throughout the line, greater leg-room and riding space have been achieved. Adjustable seats have been added to all closed types to permit increased ease of riding, entrance and exit. NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION OF ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY TO FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County, California, that in accordance with the provisions of the School Code of the State of California, and certain petitions presented to the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, and the order of said Board of Supervisors, an election will be held on the 21st day of January, 1930. In MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, washes with advertised soap, powders he dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, coats sits down to a breakfast of advertised coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights office in an advertised automobile, on advice in advertised institutions—then he refuses grounds that advertising does not pay! If your business isn't good enough, Make it Better The Anaheim FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS HAS HELPED ANAHEIM MEMBERSHIP Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 2, 1980 the innovations of the new use of rustless steel metal parts. This is radiator shell, headlamps, finish strip and tailid that the new steel does burnish or rust in any kind that it cannot wear off. because it is the same out. available in a variety of first time Tuesday were chicle and copra drab, Bronson yellow, moleskin, maroon and black. M CAMPAIGN town and hamlet of California will have its taste nounced" politics during the social campaign. This was received today when State Conrille, candidate for the nomination for governor, plans for a tour of the state. contemplates frank discussers, torch light parades dies. During his dying will be accompanied by his from Whitaker, and leaders of the state be visits. this party will be in Anamerer the first of the year. for Anaheim and other entities are being tabulated Angeles Riley headquarters Washington Building. controller, first gubernarate, to throw his hat into a campaign built around whether or not California expenses shall continue to last 12 months," said head of California state was shot up no less than The population has not ordingly." according to Riley, is faculty within the next three the present rate of exhausted. The controller is in preparing a statistical adities of the state政 estimated income. its compilation, the constrict of Orange County between the hours of six o'clock A.M. and seven o'clock P.M. during which period the polls shall remain open, at which time the question of annexation of Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County to Fullerton Junior College District of Orange County will be voted upon; that said question will be submitted upon a ballot containing the words "For Annexation to Fullerton Junior College District of Orange County—Yes", and "For Annexation to Fullerton Junior College District of Orange County—No." That for holding the said election the said Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County shall be divided into eight (8) election precincts as follows: Laurel Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Laurel School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Laurel School Building; Magnolia Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Magnolia School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Magnolia School Building, located on Magnolia Avenue; Centralia Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Centralia School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Centralia School Building; Loarla Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Loarla School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Loarla School Building; Savanna Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Savanna School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Savanna School Building, located on Ball Road; Katella Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Katella School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Katella School Building; High School District, residing in said Laurel Precinct; That B. H. Winters will act as Inspector and Jerome D. Wallins and B. Poyet will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Magnolia Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Magnolia Precinct; That Lydia Shear will act as Inspector and Annie Luebkeman and Lois I. Couts will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Centralia Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Centralia Precinct; That Sadia Fishering will act as Inspector and Ida L. Henry and Ida Dutton will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Loarla Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Loarla Precinct; That Walter J. Cole will act as Inspector and Minnie Mabel Lukens and Alvyrd Ruttledge will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same, in said Savanna Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Savanna Precinct; That Kate E. Eaton will act as Inspector and Cyril R. Hannah and Laura Dominguez will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Katella Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Katella Precinct; That Ethlyn Le Rue will act as Inspector and Samuel Miller and Effie M. Miller will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Cypress Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Cypress Precinct; That H. W. Comstock will act as Inspector and Jeffrey D. Wallins and B. Poyet will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Magnolia Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Magnolia Precinct; LOCA Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the LoCA School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the LoCA School Building; SAVANNA Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Savanna School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Savanna School Building, located on Ball Road; KATELLA Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Katella School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Katella School Building; CYPRESS Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Cypress School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Cypress School Building; Anaheim Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of Anaheim School District of Orange County, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Anaheim Union High School Building. That Esther Rhodes will act as Inspector and Treasurer N. Johns and Grace Green will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same, in said Laurel Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Cypress Precinct; That Ethlyn Le Rue will act as Inspector and Samuel Miller and Effie M. Miller will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Cypress Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Cypress Precinct; That H.W. Comstock will act as Inspector and Frida Janas and Erna Woelfel will act as Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Anaheim Precinct, said Inspector and Judges being three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Anaheim Precinct. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hands and seal 24th day of December, 1929. (SEAL) WILLARD SMITH, Chairman GEORGE JEFFREY, C. H. CHAPMAN, Wm. SCHUMACHER, JOHN C. MITCHELL, Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. ATTEST: J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Jan. 2-9-16-20 makes up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised on an advertised mattress, and pulls off advertised pach in an advertised tub, shaves with an advertised razor, artised soap, powders his face with advertised powder; underwear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit and handkerchief; breakfast of advertised cereal, drinks a cup of advertised advertised hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his used automobile, on advertised tires; deposits his menay uctions—then he refuses to advertise his business on the retiring does not pay! less isn’t good enough, we can help you Make it Better. Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 PED ANAHEIM MERCHANTS TO INCREASE THEIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS