anaheim-gazette 1932-09-01

ORANGE COUNTY NOMINATES "OLD FAITHFULS"; BILL SCHUMACHER, EDWARDS, COLLINS WIN PLACES (Continued from page 1) winning at the primaries. LeRoy Lyon of Placentia was second with 2252, and with Schumacher will fight for election in November. Other candidates: W. J. Carmichael, 1959; John Kellenberger Jr., 1643; H. H. Oelke, 873. McKinney Gets Scare In the democratic column William Gibbs McAdoo had little difficulty in clinching his nomination. In Orange county he led with 5555. Shuler coming second, 35,63; and Justus Wardell third with 598. Robert Ramsey of Anaheim and Frank Hardwood of Santa Ana were nominated without opposition for the 74th and 75th assemblyhip, while D. G. Wettlin of Orange was named for state senatorship. The closest race of the Bourbon party was between B. Z. McKinney of Santa Ana and J. A. Hadaller of San Bernardino for congressman from the nineteenth district. McKinney received quite a scare when his opponent developed considerable strength, but the Santa Ana man on latest reports appeared to have a margin of about 500 votes. James Utt of Tustin led the field in the 74th assembly race for republican nomination, carrying his closest opponent's home town easily. The vote, Utt, 4984; Loyal K. King, 3492; Mrs. Louise G. Mock, 1785; Robert Speed, 1495; Mayor Thomas F. Murphine of San Clemente, 538. Balloting results from the 24 Anaheim and four adjacent precincts on all candidates follow: Republican U. S. Senate Youngworth ... 199 Crall ... 593 Shortridge ... 589 Shuler ... 1068 Tubbs ... 250 19th Congressional District Kline ... 4 Miller ... 230 Collins ... 1565 NOMINATED WILLIAM SCHUMACHER State Inc. Taxation Group Danger P "In demanding fornia tax system sponsors of the shift amendment classes of taxpaying," it is for this fornia Taxation institution especially No. 9 on the No-tion ballot," it Marvin L. Arnold. He called attentive "professional people will be hit hard taxes." Hits "That small clergy advocating income way: Most of the countable in can be avoided has the benefits ling highways to small percentage benefits of government more generously." "On the other hand, contains much of it of people who residence here buildings. They come through home they are most field of state revenue and utility here in the first for our great house sugar frosting economically spared." Explain "An income tax class o ftax pay wake the entire for those who are investments, such the proposed new dens called for b." Republican U. S. Senate Youngworth 199 Crall 593 Shortridge 589 Shuler 1068 Tubbs 250 19th Congressional District Kline 4,528 Miller 230 Collins 1565 Crosby 69 King 212 State Senate Downing 982 Edwards 1493 74th Assembly District Craig 1432 Long 1175 Non-Partisan Judicial Department One Ames 2728 Thompson 1182 Judicial Department Two Allen 2339 West 1428 Third District Supervisor Carmichael 371 Kellenberger 631 Lyon 694 Oelke 592 Schumacher 1722 Democratic U. S. Senate McAdoo 634 McCarthy 29 Shuler 330 Wardell 147 Abbott 10 Hale 6 19th Congressional District McKinney 589 Hadaller 303 State Senate Wettlin 823 74th Assembly District Ramsey 735 Supervisor Schumacher carried all but one city in his district by a substantial margin, more than doubling the vote of his nearest opponent. Schumacher's home town, Buena Park, cast 370 votes for him, with Lyon getting 58. Carmichael 124, Kellenberger 61 and Oelke 30. Brea gave Schumacher 176 votes, Carmichael 149, Kellenberger 177. Lyon 135 and Oelke 43. This was the only city where the incumbent lost, and he only lost that by one vote to a candidate who failed to place in the final run-off. La Habra cast: Schumacher, 351; Carmichael, 82; Kellenberger, 58; Lyon, 78; and Oelke, 24. Placentia, home town of Lyon, favored Schumacher, 102 to 81 for Lyon, 45 for Carmichael, 21 for Kellenberger and 11 for Oelke. Cypress turned out loyally; Schumacher, 226; Carmichael, 60; Kellenberger, 53; Lyon, 13; and Oelke, 6. Fullerton, the home of contestant Carmichael, went for Schumacher, 1157 to 850 for Carmichael; 600 for Lyon, 368. There is a famous restaurant in New York known as Dinty Moore's. It is operated by an Irishman but specializes in line and utility here in the first for our great house sugar frosting economically spared. "An income tax payable wake the entire winter and this would come with income tax collected." "Considering the pay taxes here, source of their tax upon their derived to any off the public attitude, not even a state individual be heard in South." "It will kill the golden eggs." Walnut Meet Producing Hire Delegates The annual waived held in Ventura August 20 was an event. Scheduled with the earliest to the walnut in by a large group over the state from Orange county. The afternoon "Keeping Old Waste was of great interest old orchards pro- to two and a half year were visited of adequate removal of some apparent. Adequate irrigation was p- of the very impor-ting to the long-ards. There is injury than over-sistant use of e soil auger is e judging of the water necessary healthy orchard. Pruning the important point near or on the tr- prevent rotting tree structure. Mr walnut trees are ATWATER KENT RADIO— $52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 EQUESTRIANS OF 20 NATIONS BATTLING FOR SUPREMACY WORLD'S CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS AND RODEO ALGERIAN RIFFS 75,000 SEATS $1.00 KIDS 50¢ RESERVED SEATS $2.00 PLUS TAX 1,000 HORSES AND RIDERS OLYMPIC STADIUM SEPT. 5 LABOR DAY LOS ANGELES! State Income Tax Is Feared Taxation Group Leader Explain Dangers of New Proposal "In demanding changes in the California tax system to satisfy selfish aims, sponsors of the proposed school tax shift amendment are penalizing other classes of taxpayers. "It is for this reason that the California Taxation Improvement Association is especially opposed to Proposition No. 9 on the November 8 general election ballot," it was stated today by Marvin L. Arnold. He called attention to the fact that "professional people and store owners will be hit hard by proposed income taxes." Hits Newcomers "That small class of property owners advocating income taxes reason this way: Most of their income is not accountable in cash; therefore, the tax can be avoided. This type of taxpayer has the benefits of gasoline taxes building highways to which he contributes a small percentage. He is afforded the benefits of government in California far more generously than in other states. "On the other hand California obtains much of its income from a class of people who choose to make their residence here because of climatic conditions. They contribute property taxes through home ownership or rental. They are most liberal spenders in the field of state revenue sources like gasoline and utility taxes. Their coming here in the first instance is responsible for our great hotels, etc. They are the sugar frosting of California's cake, economically speaking. Explains Attitude "An income tax will drive out this class of fttax payers and leave in their wake the entire state and local tax bill for those who are tied to California investments, such as land, to cope with the proposed new increased tax burdens called for by Proposition No. 9. "Southern California must bring a resident class of tourists here for the Scientists Make Ready for Sun's Eclipse, Aug. 31st." People living in the New England states will have the opportunity of seeing a total eclipse of the sun on August 31, weather permitting, the last that will be visible in the U.S. until 1970. The duration of the eclipse will vary from 90 seconds to almost 3 minutes at certain favored points. Scientists are making great preparations to obtain photographs which may disclose new scientific wonders. Photo shows Orestes H. Caldwell, president of the New York Electrical Society, pointing out the path of the eclipse as described in his radio broadcast a week previous to the event. The eclipse will be seen throughout the U.S. as a partial eclipse with varying degrees of obscuration." Walnut Growers Meet Successful Producing Hints Are Given Delegation of Local Men The annual walnut growers field day held in Ventura county on Saturday, August 20 was an unusually successful event. Scheduled early to avoid conflict with the earliest harvest season known to the walnut industry, it was attended by a large group of growers from all over the state, including a delegation from Orange county. The afternoon field trip featuring "Keeping Old Walnut Orchards Young," was of great interest. Forty and 45 year old orchards producing one and a half to two and a half tons per acre each year were visited. There the factors of adequate tree spacing involving removal of some of the trees was very apparent. Adequate, but not too much irrigation was pointed out as one of the very important factors contributing to the longevity of walnuts. There is no more serious injury than over-irrigation. To prevent use of either a soil tube or a soil auger is essential to the proper judging of the amount of irrigation water necessary for maintenance of a healthy orchard. Pruning the individual tree is also an important point. Large pruning wounds near or on the trunk must be cared for to prevent rotting and weakening of the tree structure. Most large breaks in old walnut trees are traceable to weaknesses which have developed from line and utility taxes. Their coming here in the first instance is responsible for our great hotels, etc. They are the sugar frosting of California's cake, economically speaking. Explains Attitude "An income tax will drive out this class o ftax payers and leave in their wake the entire state and local tax bill for those who are tied to California investments, such as land, to cope with the proposed new increased tax burdens called for by Proposition No. 9. "Southern California must bring a resident class of tourists here for the winter and this amendment means they would come within the purview of state income tax collection: "Considering the fact that they do pay taxes here, and pay taxes at the source of their incomes, they resent a tax upon their incomes which are not derived to any extent from California. If the public could understand their attitude, not even the faintest hint of a state individual net income tax would be heard in Southern California." "It will kill the goose that lays our golden eggs." On Booster Group President Shafter Places Three On Joint Water Committee Associated chamber committees this week were nearing completion. Three new members of the joint committee on conservation and flood control were appointed recently by President Ross Shafer. They are: J. E. Lewis of Fullerton, representing pumpers of Yorba area; J. A. Knapp, Garden Grove, and Arthur J. McFadden, Santa Ana. Other appointments previously made included: C. R. Browning, representing the Irvine interests; Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant, who is represented on the committee by her son, Ernest Bryant; D. J. Dodge, Costa Mesa, representing the harbor district; Walter Humphreys, Fullerton, and Shafer, representing the Associated Chambers; Thos. F. Murphine, San Clemente, and Hugh O'Connor, Los Alamitos, representing the Orange County Coast association; Ralph J. McFadden, Placentia, and Dr. D. D Waynick, representing the Orange County Farm Bureau; C. A. Palmer, Olive, and John Tuffree, Placentia, representing the Santa Ana River Development company. Chairman Shafer also announced sub-committee appointments as follows: Basin and district organization, Arthur J. McFadden, chairman; Humphreys, Tuffree, Murphine and Knapp. Conservation on the Santa Ana river (dealing with spreading operations). Ralph J. McFadden, chairman, Browning, Dodge, Bryant, and Dr. Waynick Data and information. Dr. Waynick chairman, Humphreys, Browning, Bryant and Lewis. Shafer is chairman of a sub-committee on the San Juan and Trabuca districts. 4-H Clubs Hold Dana Point Picnic The 4-H, or junior agricultural and home economics clubs, of Orange county are annual beach party Thursday at Dana Point beach. The groups went by automobile, leaving the Court House Annex, Santa Ana at 8:00 a.m. and arrived at the Dana Point Observatory. The day was devoted to swimming and beach sports, lunch on the beach. Mellon Is Curious Veterans' Welfare Board Slices Juicy Financial Fruit This Week Dealing another severe blow at its so-called depression, the Veterans welfare board recently distributed melon of approximately $1,000,000 to the holders of 50,000 veteran bonds. This melon represents the semi annual interest payment of $963,376 on a total of $50,000,000 worth of veterans' welfare bonds now outstanding. A check for this interest payment has been turned over to State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, according to George M. Stout, secretary of the veterans' welfare board. With this interest payment," Stout declared," the board has again been ceedingly prompt in meeting its obligations to the people of California we made this legislation possible. "The board has been in existence years, and despite the obstacles we have never defaulted in time or money in payment of interest, or on the redemption of any of the veterans' welfare bonds." More than $50,000,000 has been pended in the last ten years through the veterans' welfare board in the purchase of approximately 11,500 homes and more than 470 farms for exserv men. Wahlberg Leaves For Valley Point Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg left for Sacramento Valley points in Saturday to analyze orchard problems in connection with citrus plantings that part of the state. He was recently assigned this work by the University of California at the request of a grof northern growers. Wahlberg will return by way Berkeley, where he will confer with economics staff of the university matters pertaining to the renewed tempt to obtain a satisfactory contract agreement in the valencia deal. The vogue for keeping tropical fruit in the home has developed recently—the point where these pets seem like to vie with the cat and the cane Pet shops here report that business pretty good. ING to the longevity of walnut trees. There is no more severe injury than over-irrigation. The persistent use of either a soil tug or a soil auger is essential to proper judging of the amount of irrigation water necessary for maintenance of a healthy orchard. Pruning the individual tree is also an important point. Large pruning wounds near or on the trunk must be cared for to prevent rotting and weakening of the tree structure. Most large breaks in old walnut trees are traceable to weaknesses which have developed from poorly protected pruning wounds. In order to maintain an inside production on large trees, careful thinning out of the tops is essential also. All these points were brought home clearly by V. F. Blanchard, farm advisor of Ventura county, who was in charge of the afternoon field trip. Walter Christie, field manager of the association, also gave an instructive and timely address, pointing out particularly that the walnut grower should harvest according to the tree and season, and not according to the calendar. The immediate picking and hulling of all ripe nuts, whether on the tree or on the ground, will increase the quality, according to Mr. Christie. Drying trays placed above the dehydrator will also decrease the cost of harvesting, Mr. Christie said. In testing the nuts for dryness, in the dehydrator, the nuts should be allowed to cool before cracking, as a warm nut is less brittle than after it has cooled, and it is an unnecessary cost to dry them more than the market requires, Mr. Christie pointed out. W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist for the university, pointed out ways in which spacing and culture might be used in old groves to increase size and quality of nuts. SCOUT TROOP MEETS Boy Scout troop No. 74 will hold its first meeting following summer vacation at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. Scoutmaster Carl Schweiss announced this week. The troop disbanded six weeks ago after most of the members had participated in swimming classes at the city plung. WE HAVE received a number of inquiries regarding the application of the Federal Tax on telephone messages, and, in order that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of our patrons, we wish to advise that There is NO TAX on telephone calls for which the charge is less than 50 cents. THE TAX is limited to 10c if the charge is 50c and less than $1.00; it is limited to 15c if the charge is $1.00 and less than $2.00; and to 20c for $2.00 or more. There is no Federal Tax on monthly local service. Inter-city telephoning is quick, clear, low-priced two-way communication. Southern California Telephone Company Budget Is Cut By One-Fourth $4837 Allowed to Cover field, Office Costs Next Year By HAROLD H. WAHLBERG Twenty-five percent reduction was made in the budget of the farm advisor this year by the county board of supervisors at their recent hearing on department expenditures. This follows a 15 percent cut made voluntarily the previous year by the farm advisor's department. The amount allowed for the 1932-33 fiscal year is $4837, which covers the field and office operating expenses of the agricultural extension service in this county. The agricultural extension service budget is one of the lowest of the county budgets. The cost of this department to the farmer who pays $100 taxes is seven cents. If he pays $200 taxes his contribution is 14 cents for the agricultural educational and economic activities sponsored by the department, which last year comprised 115 field demonstrations, 16 farm tours, seven farmers institutes and extension schools, and other activities. Every far nugroup is reached — growers of citrus, walnuts, avocados, persimmons, subtropical fruits, poultry, dairy, products, beans, sugar beets and truck crops. Due to present economic conditions, the demands on the extension office have increased 30 percent, particularly in requested farm calls to assist in adjusting production costs. Last year, in addition to the field demonstrations, the farm advisor's staff made 1,634 requested farm calls; 4,624 people called at the office for agricultural information, and 2,651 letters were written on agricultural information. Jayhawkers will hold annual picnic reunion Saturday, Sept. 10, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, according to announcements made this week. Registers and county headquarters will be maintained for old friends to get together. FREE! For the Asking Booklets and Information About new products for human alliments and other uses. No obligations. Just write for them. FAT PEOPLE: Reduce with new product. Contains no thyroid. Safe. Harmless. STOMACH TROUBLE: Free booklet, about new treatment. Ulcers, Gases, Indigestion. DEAFNESS: Free Booklet. "How I Got Deaf and Made myself Hear." Valuable advice to those hard of hearing. FOOT TROUBLE: Something new to banish pains in foot, arches, achles or legs. Does away with calluses, bunions, etc. Free "Pedoprint" for testing feet in home. THIN PEOPLE: Gain weight quickly. Concentrated vitamine tablet. Guaranteed. FEMININE HYGIENE: Free booklet describing wonderful products for private use of married women. How to purchase them by mail. HOW TO SAFELY END GRAY HAIRS: Free booklet. MOLES AND WAITS REMOVED PERMANENTLY: Free booklet. PERFECT VISION WITHOUT GLASSES: Free Booklet. Upon request from you, and without obligation, any of this information will be sent to you direct from the firm issuing this information. If interested in more than one item, use separate sheet of paper for each request and be sure and sign your name and address to each sheet. Write to: NATIONAL ADVISORY BUREAU P.O. Box 12, Santa Ana, California Mellon Is Cut Welfare Board Slices Financial Fruit This Week other severe blow at the repression, the Veterans' ward recently distributed a approximately $1,000,000 to of 50,000 veteran bonds. on represents the semi-interest payment of $963,376.25 of $50,000,000 worth of veterans bonds now outstanding. this interest payment has over to State Treasurer Johnson, according to Stout, secretary of the vetre board. is interest payment." Stout the board has again been exempt in meeting its oblihe people of California who legislation possible. has been in existence two despite the obstacles due economic conditions we have rated in time or money in the interest, or on the redemp- of the veterans' welfare. $50,000,000 has been ex-he last ten years through welfare board in the pur-approximately 11,500 homes, than 470 farms for exservice erg Leaves or Valley Points visor Harold E. Wahlberg Ramento Valley points last analyze orchard problems on with citrus plantings in the state. He was recent-this work by the University at the request of a group growers. will return by way of here he will confer with the staff of the university on attaining to the renewed attain a satisfactory control in the valencia deal. for keeping tropical fish has developed recently to here these pets seem likely the cat and the canary. were report that business is Jayhawkers will hold annual picnic reunion Saturday, Sept. 10, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, according to announcements made this week. Registers and county headquarters will be maintained for old friends to get together. THE GAZETTE FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING School Cords $245 Mean looking corduroy pants for up-to-date school men! In creamy cream and taupy taupe! Two ways: One with separate waistband and 22-inch cuff bottoms; the other with wide extension waist and 24-inch cuffs. And you KNOW they're the values for you at $2.45! Leather Jackets, $5.95 Cossack jackets; UNLINED suede jackets; two-flap pockets; convertible collar; adjustable cuffs; adjustable waist with buckle strap $5.95. School Shirts In Broadcloth Palmdayl Brand 95¢ School Shirts In Broadcloth Palmdayl Brand 95¢ All colors, collar attached—you can't beat them for school wear Silk & Wool Sweaters, $2.95 The newest quirk! 100% long-wearing wool in new FALLades. And just $2.95! W. L. Douglas Shoes "The World's Best Known Shoe"—solid leather —price on sole of every shoe— $3.75 $4.50 $5.50 F. A. Yungbluth THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 West Center Street