anaheim-gazette 1931-10-08

FOX ANAHEIM 25c Kids a Dime Loges 35c SUN-MON (Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11) OCT 11, 19 "EAST OF BORNEO" CHARLES BICKFORD ROSE HOBART TUES-WED. OCT 18, 14 "SQUAW MAN" WARNER BAXTER LUPE VELEZ CHARLES BICKFORD ELEANOR BOARDMAN THUR-FRI. OCT. 15, 16 THURSDAY NIGHT IS "CHINA NIGHT." Bargain Matinee Thursday, 2:30—Any Seat 15c. "CAUGHT PLASTERED" BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY SATURDAY Junior Matinee at 1:30 P.M. OCT. 17. "I LIKE YOUR NERVE" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. LORETTA YOUNG EPISODE 1 "GALLOPING GHOST" SPECIAL In Celebration of our Opening at 124 West Chartres Street, Anaheim, we offer the following Valve-Grinding jobs for the next Two Weeks: Model A Ford $4.00 Model T. Ford $2.50 Chevrolet Four $3.50 Chevrolet Six $4.50 Buick Six $5.50 Buick Eight $7.00 All Other Sixes at $6.50 All Other Work at Comparative Prices Over 20 Years of Automotive Experience Model A Ford ... $4.00 Model T. Ford ... $2.50 Chevrolet Four ... $3.50 Chevrolet Six ... $4.50 Buick Six ... $5.50 Buick Eight ... $7.00 All Other Sixes at ... $6.50 All Other Work at Comparative Prices Over 20 Years of Automotive Experience SQUARE DEAL GARAGE JOE S. NELLESEN, Prop. 124 W. Chartres Phone Day 3618, Night 3925 —TOW CAR SERVICE— Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2111 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything you need—Pencils, Pens Paper, Books, Rulers, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim—Ph. 2513 Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 O-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. HENRY BREMER 8-60-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES renovated. Call for and deliver same day. Box springs and box couches remade. Pillows recovered. Phone Anaheim 2423. We Sell Bed Springs, bed steads, cribs, pillows, day beds, coil cots, camp cots, mattresses, box springs, box couches and wool comforts. 916-918 N. Los Angeles St., on the U. S. Highway 101. Anaheim Mattress Factory. Piano For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chichester, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Micellaneous $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $19 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. $-30ff Situations Americans have fruit and vegetable years than they ever few years ago beans with potatoes, vegetable diet of the discovery of the he ties of greens and f wide use and price supply is lagging while the prices of falling. Another sign that depression is nearer the report of Arch Postmaster General, a recent increase of the amount of ma the government. New was in first and the latter being swelled amount of extra ad dicating that manuf that there will be a sumption this fall. Gerard Swope, the who is head of the Company, has offer imise unemployment is being given close cal leaders. In effe posing further gov business. He wants lines like his own, t grain men, steamshi to form a "cartel" system which will each industry. He suggests gov limited to the least tion, only interfering injustice. Such o control production,ufacturers when th signs of becoming enable factories to year and make the class much eater. And other social pro handled inside of tries, which would se surpluses to take financial burden. It is pointed out Congress will have laws to permit the cartels, and abo particularly the Sh Laws. He sees no reful effort along the succed. Such cartels alre in a much less degree for the new combi picture industry is by one man, former Will H. Haye, and b thumb of former F saw M. Landis. Th cently fell into line own "trust." All cognized by law operate and Mr. Sw why manufacturers ed the same way. Avocado Growers Going on Trip An open invitation is extended to avocado growers and others interested in visit and study avocado orchards in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties this Friday, October 9. The tour is conducted under the auspices of the Avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, Judge F. D. Halm is chairman of the department and the tour is in the charge of Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The caravan will assemble at the La Habra Citrus packing houses early Friday morning and leave promptly at 6:30 for Camarillo, Ventura county, headed by the farm advisor's car. The following program has been arranged: 9:00a. m—Arrive C. J. Daily ranch, two miles West of Camarillo. This is one of the oldest avocado orchards in Ventura county, with a large number of varieties. Discussion of varieties. See non-fruitful type of Fuego with part grafted to fruitful type, noting difference in fruiting response. See results of top-working undesirable varieties. New orchard of C. J. Daily trees up to three years of age. See early fruiting with large number of varieties. Andrew Borchard orchard, Oxnard. Discussion of management of avocado orchards by Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor for Orange county. Examine orchard which has made a remarkable growth, and noting variety response. 12:15 p.m.—Lunch at Ventura. 2:00 p.m. Arrive in Santa Barbara county, Orchard of George R. Bliss. See avocado trees on good valley soil. Hear discussion of management on this orchard by Mr. Bliss. Cuesta Ranch of Mesera, Bradury and Murphy. See large planting of four and five year old avocado trees in a hillside planting. See Bermuda grass cover crop. A. J. Verhelle orchard on West Pedregosa Street, Santa Barbara. See different varieties and management practices. Visit Calavo Growers' Packing House on State Street, Santa Barbara. Discussion of the marketing of avocados by officials of the organization. 4 p.m.—Adjourn in time to return home in evening. ARMY AND NAVY STORE Max Gantman, owner of similar stores in Santa Ana and Whittier, will open an Army an Navy store in the Bank of Italy building at Center and Los Angeles streets, October 15. "This store will cater entirely to working men's furnishings and shoes, and will be modeled after the other two stores," Mr. Gantman said. He moved fixtures into the store last week and this week was engaged in completing installations. Mr. Gantman will remain in Anaheim in personal supervision of the local store. Affairs of Week at Nation’s Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—Depression can be conquered by a campaign to bring home to consumers the fact that prices have not been so low as they now are since before the war. That anybody holding money in the bank is losing a chance to make a quick twenty-five per cent profit on every dollar spent by not buying right now; that almost any day will come the turn from a buyer’s market to a seller’s market and that prices are bound to soar when that day arrives. The above is the conclusion reached by Walter P. Gifford, President of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, after a month's study as head of the President's Unemployment Commission. He says the advertising that has been done so far in an effort to get people to buy by telling them it was a patriotic duty and that it helped keep money in circulation has been based upon a wrong psychology. His idea is to appeal to consumers through their self-interest alone. Gifford's statement about low prices is borne out by the latest Department of Commerce report which shows that commodity prices are twenty-five per cent lower right now than they have been since the slump started in 1929. The reduction applies to practically all major lines except fruit and vegetables. These are actually fourteen per cent higher than they were in 1913. Americans have learned to eat more fruit and vegetables in the past few years than they ever did before. Only a few years ago beans and cabbage, along with potatoes, covered the average vegetable diet of the nation. Lately the discovery of the health-giving properties of greens and fruit has led to their wide use and prices show that the supply is lagging behind the demand, while the prices of staple crops are still falling. Another sign that the end of the depression is nearing is evidenced by Manager of Cardinals "Gabby" Street piloted the St. Louis club to the pennant in the National League race. He's a catcher. Fate of Ducks in Hands of Hunters Plea Made That Shooters Slay But Few of South-Bound doors, the tang of the frosty morning, the glamor of 'blue bird' weather, the whirring of wings overhead. "For the game hog we should have no consideration. Unfortunately for the birds and for those who are trying to protect them, there are altogether too many game hogs. They have the killing lust and think little of the consequences. In any event too many birds will be taken illegally. The poacher is cunning in his onslaught against the waterfowl and it is hard to catch him. Local public sentiment, however, constitutes a powerful agency for deterring wholesale and unjustified killing." Deserts for Game Hog. State game commissions, appreciating the crisis throughout the country, have made Federal game protectors generous tenders of assistance in law enforcement, said Mr. Redington, and he hopes that by joint endeavor willful violators will receive their deserts. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon, Sunday, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The question is answered in the negative by citations from the Bible and correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker EdEdy. Among the Scriptural citations are verses from John relating to Jesus' healing of the impotent man, ill for thirty-eight years, who lay with "a great multitude of impotent folk, of blind, halt, withered, waiting for the moving of the water" at the pool of Bethesda; verses from Mark concerning the Master's cure of Peter's wife's mother who "lay sick of a fever"; and verses from the Second Book of the Kings, regarding Eliaha's raising of the Shunammite's son from death. One of the citations from Science and Health presents Mrs. Eddy's definition of salvation, "Life, Truth, and Love understood and demonstrated as supreme over all; sin, sickness, and death destroyed." Americans have learned to eat more fruit and vegetables in the past few years than they ever did before. Only a few years ago beans and cabbage, along with potatoes, covered the average vegetable diet of the nation. Lately the discovery of the health-giving properties of greens and fruit has led to their wide use and prices show that the supply is lagging behind the demand, while the prices of staple crops are still falling. Another sign that the end of the depression is nearing is evidenced by the report of Arch Coleman, Assistant Postmaster General, that there has been a recent increase of fifteen per cent in the amount of mail being handled by the government. Nearly all of this gain was in first and third-class mail, the latter being swelled by the enormous amount of extra advertising matter, indicating that manufacturers are certain that there will be an increase in consumption this fall. Gerard Swope, the great industrialist who is head of the General Electric Company, has offered a plan to minimize unemployment in future. The plan is being given close study by all political leaders. In effect, it is a plan opposing further government control of business. He wants each of the major lines like his own, the lumber interests, grain men, steamship owners and so on, to form a "cartel" on the European system which will absolutely govern each industry. He suggests government control be limited to the least possible participation, only interfering in cases of rank injustice. Such combinations would control production, holding down manufacturers when the market showed signs of becoming glutted. This would enable factories to keep running all year and make the lot of the working class much safer. Insurance, pensions and other social problems would all be handled inside of the various industries, which would set aside part of their surpluses to take care of the added financial burden. It is pointed out by Mr. Swope that Congress will have to pass some new laws to permit the formation of these cartels, and abrogate other laws, particularly the Sherman Anti-Trust Laws. He sees no reason why a successful effort along these lines will not succeed. Such cartels already exist, although in a much less degree than is proposed for the new combinations. The moving picture industry is dominated entirely by one man, former Postmaster General Will H. Haye, and baseball is under the thumb of former Federal Judge Keneesaw M. Landis. The song writers recently fell into line, while labor has its own "trust." All of these are recognized by law and permitted to operate and Mr. Swope sees no reason why manufacturers cannot be organized the same way. Fate of Ducks in Hands of Hunters Plea Made That Shooters Slay But Few of South-Bound Wild Birds (Correpondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C—When the one month of duck hunting opened on October 1, many thousands hunters were in their blinds. These and those who will later hunt wild ducks have a fatal decision to make, says Paul G. Redington, chief of the Biological Survey, who is charged with the protection of migratory game birds. Scarcer Than Ever Will they, he asks, spare some of the ducks because of the unimpeachable evidence that many species are scarcer than ever before, due to the cumulative drought, drainage, and overshooting? Or will they cast aside all consideration for the plight of the birds and kill the limit whenever it is possible on every day of the month allowed for shooting? He predicted that if the real sportsmen are in the ascendency, many birds will fly back next Spring to their nesting grounds in the North, but that if the contrary should be the case, Spring flights will be only a reminder of the mighty hordes the old-time hunters used to watch. Issue Is Drawn "The issue is drawn," said Redington "and in large measure the future of the waterfowl hangs in the balance. That balance may be swayed for good or ill as considerate treatment is accorded the birds or as heavy slaughter is则 rule. "By comparison with former seasons the ducks on their southern trek will find great tracts of waterless land. They will have to fly longer and farther and will concentrate on those areas—for these are comparatively few—that will furnish needed rest and food. They will be found in very considerable numbers on the water areas owned by gun clubs, where they will be fed artificially if natural food is lacking. In many instances such concentrations will lead to the conclusion—erroneous of course—that ducks are everywhere as abundant as ever." Joy of Out-Doors "For the true sportmen," Mr. Redington said, "the kill is only part of the joy of hunting. There is the thrill that comes of just being in the out-of-blind, halt, withered, waiting for the moving of the water" at the pool of Bethesda; verses from Mark concerning the Master's cure of Peter's wife's mother who "lay sick of a fever"; and verses from the Second Book of the Kings, regarding Elisha's raising of the Shunammite's son from death. One of the citations from Science and Health presents Mrs. Eddy's definition of salvation, "Life, Truth, and Love understood and demonstrated as supreme over all; sin, sickness, and death destroyed." Road Improvements In California A report issued by the U.S. Bureau of Public roads says that a total of 35,.883 miles of county and township roads were surfaced in 1930, the improvements costing a total of $700,000,000. This was an increase of 6000 miles over 1929 and an increase of $55,000,000 in expenditures. The figures do not include state highway systems. California surfaced 1,899 miles of local roads last year, says the report giving the state a total of 21,165 miles of these highways, while there are 70,375 miles of local roads within the state. Indiana leads all of the States with 46,048 miles of local roads which are surfaced, adding 806 miles last year. Local K. of P. Hears Merriam Address The local Knights of Pythias lodge held an open meeting on Tuesday night, with Lieutenant-Governor F. F. Merriam as chief speaker. He said that fraternal organizations have been slow in taking up activities for general public advancement, and that they do not have the high attendance records which they could have. Speaking of the value of the Pythian order to community life, Mr. Merriam said: "An organization to prosper must justify its existence. It is necessary for the lodge to do something for the benefit of the community and people." ORANGE COUNTY TAX RATES FOR PISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1930 ENDING JUNE 30, 1930 County Rate, Inside Cities County Rate, Outside Cities CITIES 1931-32 1930-31 Fullerton $1.80 $1.72 Laguna Beach 1.14 1.00 Santa Ana 1.82 1.82 Tustin 1.37 1.35 CEMETERY DISTRICTS Anaheim $ .02 $ .04 Orange County LIBRARY BLIRRIN AIMEE WILL TACKLE SINFUL BOSTON Alnee Sample McPherson-Hutton, and her new 250 husband, David Hutton, are not taking time out from evangelistic work to have a real honeymoon trip, but left Los Angeles this week to hold a revival in sinful Boston. BEGINNING JULY 1, 1931 ENDING JUNE 30, 1931 COUNTY RATE, Inside Cities COUNTY RATE, Outside Cities CITIES 1931-32 1930-31 Fullerton $1.80 $1.72 Laguna Beach 1.14 1.00 Santa Ana 1.82 1.82 Tustin 1.37 1.35 CEMETERY DISTRICTS Anaheim $.02 $.04 Orange County .02 .01 No. 1 .02 .01 Westminster .15 .20 DRAINAGE DISTRICTS Bolas $.35 $.75 Delhi .20 no rate Newhope 3.50 2.50 Newport 1.25 2.00 Talbert 2.00 2.00 Westminster .50 .50 FIRE DISTRICTS Buena Park $.15 $.60 Garden Grove .60 .80 Olive .80 — SEWER DISTRICTS Laguna Beach $1.40 $1.50 ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS No. 1 (Central Ave. La Habra) No. 3 (Orangesthorpe Ave.) No. 4 (S. Glassell St.) ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT SANTA ANA CITY No. 1 N. Sycamore No. 3 E. First St. No. 4 Santa Ana Blvd. No. 5 Richland Ave. SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES 1931-32 1930-31 Alamitoa $1.93 $1.93 Anahelm 1.85 1.73 Brea 1.48 1.48 Buena Park 1.63 2.03 Centralla .85 .94 Commonwealth 1.30 1.83 Cypress 1.58 1.88 Diamond 2.26 2.47 El Medina 1.81 1.77 El Toro 1.16 1.02 Fairview 2.61 2.57 Fountain Valley 1.78 1.63 Fullerton 1.57 1.83 Garden Grove 2.13 2.08 Greenville 1.56 1.82 Harper 2.61 2.57 Huntington Beach 1.40 1.25 Katella 1.56 1.54 Laguna Beach 1.52 1.67 La Habra 1.88 2.13 Laurel 1.93 2.03 Loara 1.18 1.14 Lowell Joint 90 1.53 Magnolia 2.08 1.97 Anaheim, Calif. Oct. 8, 1951. of that community." He urged closer contact with young folks and said that the Knights could help in relieving unemployment if they would aid fellow members and others in their efforts to gain a livelihood. Trojans in Trim to Meet Cougars Washington State's Cougars, Pacific Coast Conference champions last year, will arrive in the Southland tomorrow (Friday) morning for their game with Southern California's Trojans, runners up for the title, last year when they lost a 7 to 6 thriller to these same Cougars. The Trojans eased up in their training a bit today after a hard scrimmage yesterday. Coach Howard Jones appeared to be satisfied with the way his men functioned last Saturday against Oregon State as he announced that he would probably start the same eleven that he put on the field against the Beavers. ELKS AT CONVENTION The Anaheim Elks will have a candidate for promotion when the state meeting is held at San Diego, beginning today. He is L. A. Lewis, of Whittier, former exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge and who is sergeant at arms for the state organization. It is expected that the usual rule of promotion will be followed in the election of state officers. Santa Ana Feels Need of Pied Piper Santa Ana is beginning to feel the need of a Pied Piper, not to lead the children out into the wilds of the desert and lose them, but to clear the county seat of its pest of rats. It is said that the city has too many rats for the good of the community's health, and the city fathers may have to do something about it, even to hiring a Pied Piper. Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, has called attention of the city council to what he said was a state law making it mandatory for a home or store owner where rats gather, to war on them. The council directed City Attorney Downing to frame an ordinance declaring war on the rodents. Al's Battery Shop In Larger Quarters Al's Battery Shop, which has been located at 243 North Los Angeles street for more than a year, was this week in new and larger quarters at 307 East Center street. The Prince of Wales announces that like a good Englishman, he will economize, now that the country is hard up. We presume this means that he won't be getting married soon. The First and Most Important Necessity in the Business Revival is PRINTING the Business Revival is PRINTING Stationery, Announcements, Cards, Catalogues are all important items in any line of business or industry THE GAZETTE'S PRINTING PLANT is fully equipped to supply your needs. Phone us for estimates—2414 THE GAZETTE Established 1870 108 North Emily ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS (Continued) No. 5 (Villa Park) .50 $ .50 No. 7 (North St. Anaheim) 1.40 $ .40 No. 8 (Wintersburg, Buaro, Verano) 1.00 $ .00 No. 10 (Prospect Ave.) .58 $ .58 No. 15 (Placentia Ave.) 1.00 $ .50 No. 17 (Placentia Ave.) 1.50 $ .58 No. 19 (Olive-Richfield) .60 $ .60 No. 22 (La Habra Streets) .80 $ .80 No. 23 (Placentia Streets) 4.00 $ .40 No. 24 (Grand Ave., Buena Park) 1.50 $ .50 No. 26 (Bolas Chico Road) 1.40 $ .40 No. 27 (Chapman Ave., Orange) 1.00 $ .00 No. 29 (Tuatin-Santa Clara) 1.00 $ .50 No. 30 (Fairview Ave.) .50 $ .50 No. 31 (Saventseenth St.) 1.00 $ .50 No. 32 (Cedar St. Brea) 1.50 $ .50 No. 34 (S. Main St. Santa Ana) 1.20 $ .30 No. 39 (Central-Haclenda) .40 $ .40 No. 40 (Hamsen Road) 1.50 $ .50 No. 41 (La Palma Ave.) 1.50 $ .50 No. 45 (Stanton Ave.) 1.50 $ .50 No. 48 (Orangethorpe Ave., Buena Park) 1.00 $ .50 No. 49 (Artesia Ave., Buena Park) 2.50 $ .50 WINNING JULY 1, 1931 ENDING JUNE 30, 1932 LIBRARY DISTRICTS 1931-32 1930-31 $1.80 $1.72 County $0.02 $0.02 $1.14 $1.04 Buena Park .08 .07 $1.82 $1.82 Placentia .07 .07 $1.37 $1.35 Yorba Linda .12 .12 LIGHTING DISTRICTS 1931-32 1930-31 Barber City $2.70 $2.00 $0.02 $0.04 Buena Park .35 .20 Coata Meesa .40 .35 El Modena .25 .20 $0.01 .01 Garden Grove .35 .25 Laguna Beach .20 .25 Maintenance District No. 1 (Dana Point) 1.70 2.00 2.0 no rate Midway City .60 .50 3.50 2.30 Olive .05 .06 1.25 2.00 Placentia .25 .20 2.00 2.00 Sunset Beach 1.00 1.30 5.50 5.50 Tuxtin .25 .25 Yorba Linda .35 .30 PROTECTION DISTRICTS $1.15 $.90 Buena Park no rate no rate $.60 .80 Garden Grove no-rate $0.05 $.80 — La Habra no rate — Newbert $7.70 Olive West Orange .35 .20 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS Ave. La Habra) $0.05 $0.50 Horpe Ave.) no rate no rate Bill St.) no rate no rate SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES 1931-32 1930-31 $1.93 $1.93 Newport Beach $1.98 $1.94 1.85 1.73 Ocean View 1.48 1.38 1.48 1.48 Olinda 1.63 1.43 1.63 2.03 Olive 1.46 1.47 $.95 1.48 Orange 1.88 1.94 1.50 1.63 Orangethorpe 1.58 1.48 1.58 1.88 Paulino 2.06 2.47 2.65 2.47 Paralta 1.11 1.12 1.81 1.77 Placentia 1.33 1.63 1.68 1.02 Richfield 1.33 1.63 2.61 2.57 San Clemente 1.41 — 1.78 1.63 San Joaquin .91 — 1.57 1.83 San Juan 1.29 1.38 1.58 2.08 Santa Ana 2.43 2.47 1.56 1.82 Savanna 1.63 1.83 2.61 2.57 Seal Beach 1.28 1.13 Serra 1.56 1.47 1.40 1.25 Silverado 1.06 1.17 1.56 1.54 Springdale 1.08 1.86 1.52 1.67 Tustin 1.60 1.47 1.88 2.13 Villa Park 1.81 1.47 1.93 2.03 Westminster 1.68 1.68 1.98 2.03 Yorba Linda 1,78 1,68 ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS COUNTY No: 1 Placentia and Vicinity $ .85 $ .85 No: 2 Zone 1, Lemon St..2,00 2,00 No: 2 Zone 2, Lemon St..1,00 1,00 No: 3 Zone 1, Spadra, Orangethorpe 2,00 2,00 No: 3 Zone 2, Spadra, Orangethorpe 1,00 1,00 No: 4 Stanton Streets 10,00 10,00 No: 5 Yorba Linda Streets no rate, no rate No: 6 Tuxtin Ave..1,00 1,00 METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICTS Anaheim City $.03 $.05 Fullerton City $.03 — Santa Ana City $.03 — COUNTY WATER DISTRICTS 1931-32 1930-31 Laguna Beach .....1,29 $!,20 Orange County No: 2 (Buena Park) .....2,50 Orange County No: 3 (Garden Grove) .....no rate no rate Orange County No: 4 (San Juan Capistrano) .....2,50 Orange County No: 5 (Westminster) .....1,50 — ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS LAGUNA BEACH CITY No: 1 Zone A, Broadway $9,70 $!,50 No: 2 Zone B, Broadway .....24,45 No: 4 Zone C, Broadway .....47,40 No: 4 Zone D, Broadway .....2,45 No: 4 Zone E, Broadway .....1,85 No: 4 Zone F, Broadway .....2,oo No: 4 Zone G, Broadway .....!,65 No: 3 .....29,oo — PLEASE NOTE! Valuations are fixed by the County Assessor, the County tax rate by the Board of Supervisors, all other rates by the Directors of the various districts Communication regarding valuations or rates should be addressed to the above officers the Tax Collector having no authority in these matters In case of property subject to assessment for Street Paving Sewer Construction Lighting etc., yearly payments to be made to County Tax Collector such yearly payment is INCLUDED in tax amount shown on bill ANY INQUIRY REGARDING THESE ASSESSMENTS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE CITY STREET DEPARTMENT as the books supplied to the Tax Collector bear no other information than the amount due for the year. Property otherwise exempt from taxation may be subject to assessment for special improvements, such as Street Paving, Ornamental Lights, or other work accruing to the direct benefit of that particular piece of property. County Library rate of $2 cents applies to ALL property not in city or other SEPARATE Library Districts. J.C.LAMB, County Tax Collector Hall of Records,Santa Ana,Calif