anaheim-gazette 1930-08-21

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 21, 1930 4-H LEADERS TO HOLD MEET 23 Members from Orange County Will Attend Conclave at Davis in September All 4-H members are living in high hopes of being chosen to represent their club at the annual 4-H convention which is held at the University Farm, Davis. The number allotted to Orange county is 23 members and they will be selected from 15 local communities and will represent 16 of the major agricultural enterprises of the county. Each club is selecting one delegate and two alternates so that the assigned number may be taken to Davis in the event of the principal delegate not being able to attend. The selection of members by clubs is a variation from the usual procedure, which has been to take the winners to Young Is Stressing State Expenditures In this issue of The Anaheim Gazette is printed an advertisement advocating the renomination in next Tuesday's Republican primary election of Governor C. C. Young. Aside from its political appeal, the advertisement is of interest and of value through its relation of state expenditures in our county during the Young administration. It tells of the financial support given the various state institutions throughout Southern California and of the amounts expended, in construction of new highways and the maintenance of old highways. Davis. The reason for the change is the setting forward of the convention from October 10 to September 4-5-6. The present date will enable the delegates to attend and inspect the state fair at Sacramento, where a special program is prepared for them, including a reception in front of the grandstand. VOTE FOR W. K. HILLYARD (Incumbent) County Surveyor Thirty years residence in Orange County. Fifteen years engineering experience in Orange County. Registered engineer State of California. Thoroughly familiar with conditions and technically qualified to hold office of County Surveyor. "Courteous efficient service our motto" RE-ELECT Judge Chas. Kuchel (Incumbent) JUSTICE OF PEACE RE-ELECT Judge Chas. Kuchel (Incumbent) JUSTICE OF PEACE of ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP The record of Judge Kuchel during his past term in the office of justice of the peace demonstrates why he should be kept there. KEEP CHARLES KUCHEL OUR JUDGE A Plain Statement of Facts BY County Auditor Jerome ON Tuesday, August 26, the citizens of Orange county will be deciding a very serious bu question. They will be electing the officer the biggest business in the county. They will select the men and women who will handle four long years, the intimate details of a corporation whose income last year was over ten million dollars., the proper administration of which will vitally concern every man, woman and child in county. It is not a matter to be settled lightly or where sion, sympathy, prejudice or likes and dislikes have a part. It should call for cool thinking, sound judgment careful consideration, for on the outcome de­much of the prosperity, happiness and well-being the county. This, I am saying to you as a citizen taxpayer. The citizens of Orange county have nearly all chosen wisely in the past, and to this fact is largel; the splendid reputation this county has always h this state. It has been looked up to as a mod It should call for cool thinking, sound judgment, careful consideration, for on the outcome depends much of the prosperity, happiness and well-being the county. This, I am saying to you as a citizen taxpayer. The citizens of Orange county have nearly all chosen wisely in the past, and to this fact is largely the splendid reputation this county has always had this state. It has been looked up to as a modclean, well managed government, where any citizen who desires can have an accounting of every penny spent and received and where no evidence of graft has been found. The County Auditor's office, of which you elected me the head sixteen ago, is the clearing house for all the financial transactions of the county. Not penny enters the Treasury without our order and no money for any purpose is s except on our approval as to legality, and the Treasurer and Auditor and their bo men are responsible for any illegal expenditures. We are not responsible for wisdom of the expenditure, but we are for the legality. This puts us in the posi occasionally, of withholding approval of expenditures that some people think proper, and subjects us to unjust criticism. Through All These Years No Grand Jury, Court or Expense Has Ever Caused Us to Change a Figure in Your Account It is a record of which we are proud and we submit it to you for your consition. The duties of the auditor's office are probably as little understood by the avecitizen as any office in the courthouse. By many it is looked upon only as a b keeping office, when the facts are that this is only one of many functions. The tax partment alone requiring more deputies than the bookkeeping. Our heaviest and most exacting duties come in the months of July, August September, and due to this fact the Auditor has little time to spend campaigning re-election. We have tried to serve you well, I believe we have, I have no new promise make. What we have done in the past, we will try to do better in the future. deeply appreciate the fine, friendly support we have had in the past, and hope to considered favorably next Tuesday. 500 Insurance Folk at Party Approximately 500 members and their wives, now attending the national convention of Mutual Insurance companies in Los Angeles, were to form an auto caravan and travel to Orange county park Thursday evening, arriving in time for a barbecue at 6 o'clock. Following the barbecue those attending were to hear an address by Supervisor Williard Smith. Music was scheduled afterward. Invitation was extended by, and program was in charge of W. Dean Johnston, secretary-manager of the Orange County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company, with offices in Santa Ana. Political Advertisement Why You Should Vote for Pearson There are a number of good and compelling reasons why the citizens who desire better enforcement of law in the county and who want a sheriff who is obligated to no person or group of persons, should vote for James M. Pearson at the primary election. To begin with he is the enforcement candidate who can be elected next fall against any of the other candidates. He is deeply and vitally interested in creating respect for law and building up and protecting moral ramparts for the youth of the county, as he has two sons and two daughters in his own family. Pearson is an able police administrative officer, fearless, honest, trained in modern methods of combatting the lawless and criminal elements of society, whose record of efficiency at Fullerton is noteworthy. OLD FRIENDS ENDORSE LAMB Some days ago three or four "old timers" chanced to meet at a time when each seemed to have a few moments for reminisccing and for discussion of current affairs. The talk drifted to the subject of local politics in connection with farm business and governmental management. The question was asked: Are we going to keep our old friend John Lamb on the tax collecting job? "Sure. Why not? He runs that office economically and is courteous and efficient. Why change?" this from a rancher who stated that it was his policy to retain men in his employ who by long time experience and service were becoming more and more valuable to him. Furthermore, "does not such service entitle these men to recognition and a certain security in their positions?" If human life can be bought at the rate of $30 a month, why should not we fix it so that industries shall contribute their part in the time of war? Swing asked. "Industry must make its contribution to war just as surely as we have war. Last year several bills were passed to eliminate the more glaring discriminations against the Spanish-American veterans. These have gone a long way to give you fellows the recognition to which you are entitled. They will not give every individual the satisfaction he might desire, but the veteran will be much better off under their provisions. Discounts Rumor Consolidation of all veterans' activities in government under one office is a fine step. At first I was not so sure of its wisdom but it now appears that it will aid in giving every veteran the same standing, no matter in what war he may have served. General Hines, head of the veteran's bureau, declares he will be able to administer veterans' affairs with 2,000 less employees than at present. This will mean that more of the veteran's dollar will reach the veteran." In a separate interview, Congressman Swing said "Mr. Hoover never would mention rates on any commodity during the entire tariff controversy, even though he was asked to give his opinion," in answer to a question asked regarding the rumor that the president was interested in South American oil. In Washington, he said, there was no such rumor because there seemed to be no foundation for it. Congressman Swing this week was in Sacramento attending the California department of the American legion convention. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE— There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 70, levied on the 19th day of May, 1930, the several amounts set He is deeply and vitally interested in creating respect for law and building up and protecting moral ramparts for the youth of the county, as he has two sons and two daughters in his own family. Pearson is an able police administrative officer, fearless, honest, trained in modern methods of combatting the lawless and criminal elements of society, whose record of efficiency at Fullerton, where for three and a half years he has been chief, has won the respect and endorsement of the civic, business and moral leaders of that community. He will not tolerate men on his force who are not in harmony with his own high principles, and has discharged good officers at Fullerton who acted contrary to his rules on these matters. His past life, ability and experience qualify him for the office and entitle him to the vote of all good citizens. Vote for Pearson. J. C. LAMB Another, operating an enterprise connected with one of the county's major industries, stated that his crew were directed by men of experience long in his employ, and branded as foolish and unbusinesslike the replacement of such men by others untried and inexperienced. As long as efficiency is maintained his help may feel secure in their positions. One of the others who by the nature of his contact with the business men of the county designated himself as an employee, said he had no fear of losing his jobs as his employers' were men of sagacity who appreciated the value to themselves of his accumulated experience. The owner of the orchard "had to attend to the water" (irrigation). Another had an appointment, so they all departed on their own affairs intent, but not before deciding to ask a few more intimate associates of the earlier days to join in the publication of a press notice endorsing the candidacy of their friend, J. C. Lamb. The above is written without Mr. Lamb's solicitation, and without his knowledge. It is especially directed to those who may not know him personally and to those who may be new voters in our county. Many of us have known him more than forty years, which fact we believe is sufficient license for our interest. H. M. Adams, lumber dealer. Mrs. H. M. Adams. John Dunstan, orchardist. C. E. Utt, rancher. C. E. Bowman, fumigator. Mrs. C. E. Bowman. H. C. Head, attorney. Cool Adams, rancher. Mrs. Cool Adams. B. A. Crawford, manager Tustin Hills Citrus association. Ray Lambert, orchardist. Perry E. Lewis, orchardist. L. E. Allen, orchardist. D. L. McCharles, justice of the peace. Mrs. D. L. McCharles. Mrs. J. O. Preble. H. R. Smith, rancher. Mrs. H. R. Smith. Roy Runnels, manager Central Lemon association. W. G. Mitchell, manager Irvine Ranch. E. H. Stanley, rancher. D. D. Adams, State Traffic department, and Mrs. D. D. Adams. Alton Alderman, hardware merchant. Alfred Leech and Mrs. Leech. A. G. Finley, orchardist. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 70, levied on the 19th day of May, 1930, the several amounts set CONGRESS AIDS U. S. VETERANS Ex-Service Men From All Wars To Be Materially Aided by Laws Passed In Last Year Approximately 135 Spanish-American war veterans who attended the dinner given at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening in honor of Congressman Phil D. Swing this week are studying the information given on the new rights of veterans under bills enacted by congress during the past year. Among the bills passed were: Bill for consolidation of all veterans' activities under one office; bill for extension of time for preferential rights to public lands; law for extension of time for application for adjusted compensation to the year 1935; bill seeking $2,000,000 hospital in Southern California; Rodgers bill, and Rankin-Johnson bill. Congressman Swing warned his listeners that actual work on Boulder dam it will not begin for five or six months and that enough laborers already are at Las Vegas to do all the preliminary work of building houses, building the railroad line to the new townsite, and erection of a power plant to care for power that will be needed in construction work. Elect RAY ADKINSON Superintendent Of Public Schools ORANGE COUNTY College Trained for School Administrative Work 11 Years Experience in Public Schools WESTERN SHOE MARKET Invites every woman to wear a pair of Foot Bracer Shoes for 10 DAYS FREE! We ask you to come in—be fitted with your favorite Foot Bracer Shoe—wear them for 10 days. If they are not the most comfortable, the most pleasing shoe you have ever worn... bring them back and your money will be refunded and not a single question asked. You will not be charged a single cent for the wear of the shoes. Our Price $495 Up to Date New Styles Foot Bracer Shoes are made over lasts of scientific construction, affording Up to Date New Styles Foot Bracer Shoes are made over lasts of scientific construction, affording maximum relief from corns, callouses and every twinge of arch trouble—and even weariness that comes from long hours on your feet. Most every type of foot discomfort will be relieved by "Foot Bracer" Shoes and you'll find them in the latest modes of leathers and up-to-the-minute styles. You may choose from marvelous quality of soft, lustrous black or brown kid skins or patent leathers—they come in straps, ties, cut-out oxford and patterns with in-lay designs of different colored leather—Foot Bracer Shoes excel as they do not look like arch support shoes—they are smart and stylish. See them and try our 10-day offer. WESTERN SHOE MARKET 230-192 W. CENTRAL RD. ANAHEIM Store Open Until 9 P.M. Saturday