anaheim-gazette 1932-07-14

Bean Growers Plan First Annual Picnic The bean department of the Orange county farm bureau invites the bean growers of Southern California and members of their families to attend a basket picnic luncheon at Orange county park on Saturday, July 23, according to Vernon C. Hell, chairman. Baked lima beans, toatsod bread, coffee and watermelon will be furnished free by the farm bureau committee and the Lima Bean Growers association, but those attending are requested to bring their own utensils, and any other food which they may desire in addition to the items above mentioned. R. L. Churchill, manager of the California Lima Bean Growers association, will be present and make a short talk following the luncheon and it is probable one or two other speakers will be provided. WANT ADS Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE—Balboa $9500 furnished house, 910 E. Ocean Front. Zoned for business. Sell $4950. $950 cash. Balance 7% straight. 7-7-61 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry only quantity Market or having WIth call Phone 1401. R D Taylor 3-29tfe Painting & Paperhanging Painting paperhanging. J E Saylor, 516 S Philadelphia St., Phone 2761 Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 416 S Olive 3954. Pianos For Sale Bobby Jones Successor Gene Sarazen, New York, with a brilliant 66, four strokes under par, equalled Bobby Jones's record of winning both the British and American open golf championships in the same year. "Life" Subject of Lesson and Sermon "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" This verse from Psalm xxviii is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Life." Sunday, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these statements from John: "These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is coming; glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee; as thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." A correlative passage from the Chris- Painting & Paperhanging Painting paperhanging. J E Saylor, 616 S Philadelphia St., Phone 2761 Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 416 S Olive 3954. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe. Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. HOME APPLIANCE AND SERVICE CO. Offers Full Size Washer YEAR GUARANTEE No Bolt Holes Thru Tub—Lowell Wringer Allowance on Old Washers Repairs for All Makes Washers, Vacuum Cleaners 813 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 4809 Economy Stages Removal Sale On the expiration August 1 of a five-year lease at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, the Economy Enna-Jettick Shoe Store will move to 177 West Center street, Proprietor Vic A. Elmers announced this week. "We are moving into new quarters for the purpose of giving our customers better service," Mr. Elmers stated. "Greater efficiency in the handling of our nationally-advertised shoes, combined with certain features of the store that will speed up service, we will be able to give better service and consequently, better values, in the new location." "We have been at our present site for five years and have found that Anaheim is one of the best cities in Southern California. We believe the new location will give us the most convenient location for our customers." JOBS FOR ALL -if dollars circulate! One of the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these statements from John: "These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is comg; glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee: as thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook: "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "This is life eternal,fl' says Jesus,-is, not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as a present knowledge of his Father and of himself—the Knowledge of Love, Truth, and Life. 'This is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent." - if dollars circulate! Leading economists agree that a complete change of mental attitude on the part of each individual will help more to restore good times than any other factor . . . Bank of America's great statewide "Back-to-Good-Times" campaign has caused many thousands of wideawake Californians to make an economic right-about-face . . . They have discarded the old blue glasses of negative thinking, shed their needless fears, and have regained their courage and confidence . . . The next important step is to put all our unemployed back to work by circulating every idle dollar through our banks and business houses . . . A working dollar is more useful than a million in cold storage. It helps to build homes, keep factories busy, create business activity, finance agricultural interests, and keep ships and freight cars moving . . . The silver lining is already visible — and a change of mental attitude—a return to normal habits of buying and living and thinking will make everyone see it. OPEN A CALIFORNIA "BACK-TO-GOOD-TIMES" ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Judge Ames Out For Re-Election High Recommendations of Fellow Jurists Given Ames Formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election was made this week by Judge H. G. Ames, senior member of the Orange county bench, whose six years of judicial service has been distinguished by his juvenile court administration, and by the adoption of tax-saving methods in court procedure. Judge Ames declared his candidacy for "Office No. 1" of the superior court. In making his announcement he said: "For six years I have been judging the affairs of my fellow citizens. It is time now for them to judge my record. I will be quite content to abide by their decision." Friends of Judge Ames point out that not only is his record in public office open to the voters, but his entire Lieut. Massie on Duty Lieut Thomas H. Massie, U.S. Navy, is aboard the U.S.S. New Mexico, now being reconditioned at Philadelphia. He reported for duty June 23, his first assignment since the "honor slaying" trial in Honolulu. Will Study Names for Orange County Careful attention to names to be employed on county roads hereafter will be given, if plans of the Orange county planning commission mature along present lines. The commission last week decided that names had been exploited for the commercial subdivider rather than to the glory of the name selected, and also found that illogical. Unemployment Is Crosby's Concern Laguna Beach Editor Says Jobless Come Ahead of Dry Law Change SUMNER CROSBY In his formal statement as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative of congress from the nineteenth congressional district, Sumner Crosby, Laguna Beach editor and civic leader, said: "I consider that unemployment and its resultant distress is the serious problem that immediately confronts us and which must be solved long before important changes can be made in the 18th Amendment." "We stand at a time when only a new plan for the distribution of the products of human endeavor can hope." JUDGE H. G. AMES personal career as well, as he has lived in Orange county 45 years. Those connected with or familiar with juvenile court affairs of the county were especially interested in Judge Ames' announcement of candidacy. Juvenile court work has occupied a large share of his official labors and his handling of juvenile delinquency has won widespread attention. He has presided over juvenile court for four and a half years. Judge Ames ascended to the bench May 18, 1926, by appointment from Governor Friend W. Richardson, to serve the unexpired term of Judge R. Y. Williams, resigned. Before the expiration of the seven months remaining of the term, Judge Ames was elected to succeed himself. He was elected at the August primary of 1926, being the only one of four candidates to obtain a majority at the primary. He is now completing his first elective term. In 1930 Judge Ames served for four months as justice pro tem of the fourth district court of appeal, in San Diego. The character of his service in that eminent court is perhaps best attested by the expressions of high commendation he has since received from his fellow jurists there, Presiding Justices Charles R. Barnard, and Associate Justice, Emerson J. Marks. From Judge Marks Justice Marks, who is a resident of Orange county, addressed the following to Judge Ames: "My dear Judge: I had occasion the other day to refer to one of the opinions which you wrote while sitting as judge pro temporo on this court last year and it brought to my mind again the valuable assistance you gave us and the able manner in which you disposed of the cases which were submitted to you. "Presiding Justice Cary, Justice Barnard and myself, who then constituted the fourth district court of appeal, all appreciate the good work you did while you were with us. Their satisfaction was particularly pleasing to me in view of my close friendship with you for more than 40 years in Orange county." Will Study Names for Orange County Careful attention to names to be employed on county roads hereafter will be given, if plans of the Orange county planning commission mature along present lines. The commission last week decided that names had been exploited for the commercial subdivider rather than to the glory of the name selected, and also found that illogical names had been used in certain instances. The commission asked each member of the commission to submit a list of names of persons who will serve on a county-wide street naming committee. Past Commander Jules Markel of the Santa Ana post was named secretary of the commission, to succeed Mrs. Clara Cushman who resigned to accompany her husband to Talmage. 4-H Clubs Give Radio Program 21 Members From Orange County Appear Over KFI July 15 Twenty-one 4-H club members from the agricultural districts of Orange county will broadcast one of their campfire ceremonies on the western farm and home hour on July 15. The entire program will be from 12:15-1:00 P.M., P.S.T. Herman Schulte of Yorba Linda will also give a talk on his avocado nursery project. Hitherto the western farm and home hour has been broadcast from Oakland, and the 4-H programs in connection therewith have been drawn from the central part of the state. The forthcoming broadcast will feature club work in Orange, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. The broadcast will originate in the studios of KFI, Los Angeles, and will be relayed by stations KGO, Oakland; KHQ, Spokane; KOMO, Seattle; KGW, Portland; KFSD, San Diego;KTAR,Tuscon;KGIR, Butte; and KGHL,Billings. W. Glenn Waterhouse, assistant state club Leader for the coast counties, will talk on 4-H club work in the west. Musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal, will enliven the program. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester, who is well known to all 4-H members who have attended summer camps, will present two solo numbers. Mrs. Willis Hooper of Santa Barbara will solo with the violin, and the Ventura 4-H club steel guitar sextette will also be on the program." while sitting as judge pro temporo on this court last year and it brought to my mind again the valuable assistance you gave us and the able manner in which you disposed of the cases which were submitted to you. "Presiding Justice Cary, Justice Barnard and myself, who then constituted the fourth district court of appeal, all appreciate the good work you did while you were with us. Their satisfaction was particularly pleasing to me in view of my close friendship with you for more than 40 years in Orange county. I hope that you will be able to assist this court again when the occasion arises in the future. "With warmest personal regards, I am "Sincerely, "E. J. MARKS." Justice Barnard's letter said: "Dear Judge Ames: "I want to express to you my great appreciation of the splendid service you have rendered to us and to the State, while sitting as a pro tem justice of this court. The quantity and quality of your work reflect great credit upon you and prove both your ability and capacity for hard work. I congratulate you upon the record you have made here. "Cordially yours, "CHAS. R. RICHARD." Judge Ames' service in the superior court bench, besides being noted for juvenile court work, is marked also by his application of business principles to court management. Taxpayers of the county have been saved hundreds of dollars by his arrangement of court calendars, to concentrate jury trials and thereby save jurors' fees. Pioneer In County Judge Ames is a pioneer of the county. He came to what is now Orange county in 1887, two years before the county was formed. His early education was obtained in Santa Ana schools. He studied law at University of Southern California and was graduated from that institution in 1901, returning to his home county to practice. Two years later he was made deputy district attorney, under District Attorney H. C. Head, and served in that capacity from 1903 to 1906. He then re-entered private practice in Santa Ana until 1910, when he formed a law partnership at Anaheim with the late Richard Melrose, who retired in 1911. In 1911 Judge Ames became city attorney of Anaheim, an office he occupied for 11 years. After he had been re-appointed for a fifth term, he resigned, due to the growing demands of private practice; in May, 1922, he remained in private practice in Anaheim until his appointment as Judge in 1920. Dobbin Drowsy? Then He’s Sick If old Dobbitt goes to sleep between the shafts of the family shay, don’t ply the whip too hard, or build a bonfire under him. He may have just a touch of Encephalomyelitis. Translated into plain United States, this is "Kansas-Nebraska horse plague," a seasonal complaint which has been more or less prevalent in certain sections of California for some time, and which is again under treatment this summer in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. The complaint is characterized by apparent drowsiness and listlessness in many instances, and may progress, until many more serious symptoms set in. Numerous methods of treatment are used, the principal one being to keep the horse oon its feet as much as possible and to put it on a carefully selected diet. Reports indicate that if this is done, its chances of recovery are favorable. Despite the dwindling equine numbers in California, the complaint is being attached with all possible vigor by practicing veterinarians at the State Department of Agriculture. As far as we know there is but one railroad roundhouse or Manhattan Island and the average New Yorker can’t tell you where that one is. Proposed Budget of Katella School District Orange County, California NOTICE: A public hearing will be held before the board of trustees of the school district in Katella schoolhouse in Katella district, on July 18, 1932, at 1 o’clock p.m., at which time and place any taxpayer in the district may appear and object to this proposed budget or any item thereof. J. EXPENDITURES Classification Expended Proposed 1. General control $34.75 $250.00 2. Teachers’ salaries $9,625.50 8,400.00 3. Other instructional costs $453.66 700.00 4. Library $4.36 150.00 5. Operation $2,055.43 2,250.00 6. Maintenance $406.45 1,750.00 7. Fixed charges $205.74 250.00 8. Capital outlays $1,465.77 2,500.00 9. Auxiliary agencies $1,017.26 750.00 n nomination for gress from the al district, SumBeach editor and employment and is the serious tely confronts us olved long before be made in the me when only a distribution of the deavor can hope chaos. To work ledge my every cation, and legislum qualified to LD PICNIC mpic games, the State picnic has week and will be 23. at Sycamore eles, according to Thornburg. Hooshbors and friends y registers. Classification Expended Proposed 1. General control $ 34.75 $ 250.00 2. Teachers' salaries 9,625.50 8,400.00 3. Other instructional costs 453.66 700.00 4. Library 4.36 150.00 5. Operation 2,055.43 2,250.00 6. Maintenance 406.45 1,750.00 7. Fixed charges 205.74 250.00 8. Capital outlays 1,465.77 2,500.00 9. Auxiliary agencies 1,017.26 750.00 10. Transportation 1,154.00 Total proposed expenditures $15,268.92 $18,154.00 II. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, 1932-33 (a) Sources other than district tax— 1. State apportionments $ 575.00 2. County apportionments 805.00 Total, exclusive of district taxes $1,380.00 making more than 100,000 personal calls a year— Sunkist helps dealers to help Sunkist!" only important cog in the machinery citrus returns—this dealer service the reasoning behind it: We show how to do more business on orns and grapefruit. Thus, by helpers to sell more, we sell more. was first to apply this principle of Now nearly all food-selling organizate that full success cannot be atout it. pioneered 'dealer service' in 1915. We will make more than 100,000 sales on fresh fruit dealers, fountains, other class eating places. We will ins in 75,000 outlets. In addition, going out more than 574,000 pieces of advertising. correct mark-up, quick turn-over, displays of fruit, and proper use of materials. twelve years of this work, Sunkist preference unapproached by any of citrus fruits. Our entire system of distribution is strengthened by it. Our advertising is more effective because of it. "Many factors contribute to the higher average returns we Exchange growers receive for our crops. But I place Dealer Service Work close to the top!" If not now a member—Learn why it is that Exchange growers, year after year, average higher returns for their crops. Talk to the manager of the nearest of the Exchange's 211 local associations or 25 District Exchanges. Or write, Growers Service Bureau, Box 530, Station C, Los Angeles. Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT The world's best-known brand of fresh fruits, marketed by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, a non-profit, cooperative growers' marketing organization, whose more than 13,000 members represent more than 75% of the entire California and Arizona citrus industry.