anaheim-gazette 1933-07-20

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Anaheim, Sept. 2, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The appointed committee, J. P. Zeyn and D. Strodthoff, reported that they only found some blank receipts, which were delivered to the secretary, and asked for further time, which was granted. Committee reports that the new ditch has cost $1461.02, which report was accepted and the committee discharged. The bill of the committee, F. Schneider and D. Strodthoff for $70 services rendered, ordered paid. Committee service of J. P. Zeyn, $10, ordered to be paid. To workman for zanjero, $9.50, paid. Treasurer reports $21 water sold, and there is due to him $520.31. Zanjero reports favorable in regard to water, but states that all ditches are full of sand. Motion to amend the article in regard for next general meeting, to invite all persons interested thereto, and it be explained by a statement of the secretary and treasurer, that we do not meet the expenses of the sale of water, carried. Committee of Zeyn, Schneider and Bittner appointed to settle with Mr. D. Cramer for his twentieth part of the expenses of the new ditch. Secretary ordered to make out a bill for $40 for four months' salary due to the late F. W. Kuelp, which was ordered paid for the period from May 6 to August 6. Water sold, $19. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 9, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. All members of the board present. The committee appointed to collect and deliver all books, papers, etc., asked for further time, which was granted. Treasurer reports due to him $630.81. The zanjero reports favorably in regard to water, and states that he cleaned some ditches, which will be continued next week. Delivered to the secretary the stock-book. The treasurer reports due him, $615.18. The zanjero reports favorably and present his bill for the month's salary of $50. Tim Boege also submitted a bill of $22.00 for hauling lumber. Motion made and carried that the committee J. Fischer, R. Luedke and F. A. Korn, report to the board of trustees, whereas no quorum being present at our three-times adjourned last general meeting, and overhaul at the same time the books of secretary and treasurer of the last half year. Water sold, $7. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, secretary. September 30, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. All members present. The minutes then were read and accepted. Treasurer reports due to him, $680.18. Zanjero reports favorably. Bills handed in for secretary's salary for the month ending, $10; of treasurer on interest up to date, $18. Motion made and carried that the secretary receive salary for the month of October. Eight days-time given to pay the installment due today. Zanjero directed to collect installations of outsiders, and to keep ditches and crossings in good repair. The board then adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, Oct. 7, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order, all members present. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero's report is favorable, and he was directed to make himself useful in general, and keep ditches and crossings in as good order as possible. Bill of $4.63 of A. Langenberger for sundries ordered to be paid. Motion made and carried that from next Thursday the 12th of October, the delinquent list be published in the Ad... Anaheim, Sept. 9, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. All members of the board present. The committee appointed to collect and deliver all books, papers, etc., asked for further time, which was granted. Treasurer reports due to him $630.81. The zanjero reports favorably in regard to water, and states that he cleaned some ditches, which will be continued next week. Bill for workmen of $17.50 ordered paid. Motion made to give the zanjero 14 days notice if intended to discharge him, carried. The zanjero ordered to do only the most needed work, and if the water is not sold to deliver it in two ditches. Water sold, $4. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 16, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. All members of the board present. Minutes were read and accepted. The committee on books and papers of the late secretary asked for further time for their collection. Motion made that 50 cents per should be paid to the 20th. Installment, passed the 26th of August, and further amended that all debts and dues shall also be declared delinquent and the secretary ordered to publish this resolution, so carried. Order to transfer the shares G-1 and H-1 of Water company stock of Adolph Hartmann and Robert Thiele, to Henry Birhter, dated San Francisco, Sept. 8th, 1871. Water sold, $3. Meeting adjourned. (The letter transferring the stock was copied in the parmanent files as follows:) To the honorable Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Gentlemen: Please take notice that we, the undersigned, have sold to Mr. Henry Birhter, our shares in the Anaheim Water company, marked and numbered G-1 and H-1. Respectfully yours Adolph Hartmann Robert Thiele A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 23, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. All members of the board present except Mr. Andrew Bittner. The minutes were read and accepted. The committee on books and papers Anaheim, Oct. 7, 1871 The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order, all members present. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero's report is favorable, and he was directed to make himself useful in general, and keep ditches and crossings in as good order as possible. Bill of $4.63 of A. Langenberger for sundries ordered to be paid. Motion made and carried that from next Thursday the 12th of October, the delinquent list be published in the Advocate, and notice be given according to law for the respective sale, and at the same time the outsiders be notified that they forfeit their claim in regard to the agreement entered into with them on the same day. Water sold, $5. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, October 14, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. All members present except Andrew Bittner. The treasurer reports due to him for day, $128.31. A bill of the editor of the Advocate for advertising of $7.90, presented and ordered to be paid. Zanjero directed to have ditches and crossings in as good order as possible. Water sold $1. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, October 21, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order; all members present. The minutes were read and approved. Zanjero reports favorably on repairing the bridge on main gate. The treasurer reports due to him today, $101.31. Water sold totaled $6. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, October 28, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn called the meeting to order. All members present, with the exception of D. Strodthoff. The minutes were read and accepted. The treasurer reports due to him $91.31. The zanjero reports that the water broke out on the river, but that the $6 worth of water sold has been delivered in proper time. Bill of zanjero for monthly salary, $50, ordered paid. Water sold $3.00. A. Heyermann, Secretary. November 4, 1871 The president, J. P. Zeyn called the THE BUSINESS LIFE Jesus' hour of boyish triumph at the Temple had not turned his head. He knew how thorough must be his preparation for any really successful work. A building can rise high into the air only as it has sunk its foundations deep into the earth; the part of a man's life which the world sees is effective in proportion as it rests upon solid work which is never seen. Instinctively Jesus knew this. For eighteen years more he was content to remain in that country town—until his strength was at its summit; until he had done his full duty by his mother and the younger children. Until his hour had come. But what interests us most in the recorded incident of his boyhood at the temple is the fact that there for the first time he defined the purpose of his career. He did not say, "Wist ye not that I must practice preaching?" or "Wist ye not that I must get ready to meet the arguments of men like these?" The language was quite different, and well worth remembering. "Wist ye not that I must be about my father's business?" he said. He thought of his life as business. What did he mean by business? To what extent are the principles by which he conducted his business applicable to ours? And if he were among us again, in our highly competitive world, would his business philosophy work? On one occasion, you recall, he stated his recipe for success. It was on the afternoon when James and John came to ask him what promotion they might expect. They wanted to know just what there would be in it for them. "Master," they said, "we want to ask what plans you have in mind for us. You're going to need big men around you when you establish your kingdom; our ambition is to sit on either side of you, one on your right hand and the other on your left." Jesus answered with a sentence which sounds poetically absurd. "Whosoever will be great among you, shall be your minister," he said, "and whosoever of you will be the chiefest, shall be servant of all." A fine piece of rhetoric, now isn't it? Be a good servant and you will be great; be the best possible servant and you will occupy the highest possible place. Nice idealistic talk but nothing to take seriously in a common sense world. That is just what men thought for some hundreds of years; and then, quite suddenly, Business woke up to a great discovery. You will hear that discovery proclaimed in every sales convention today as something distinctly modern and up to date. Next Week: Service and Success Copyright, Bobba-Merrill Co. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hubby Wouldn't Pose Mrs. F. D. Griffith visited her doctor husband in New York. On the screen she is Irene Dunn. Hubby accompanied her back to Hollywood but refused to pose with Mrs. Griffith for this photo. Seismologists Urge Provisions For Earthquakes Claim It Is More Feasible and Less Expensive to Protect for Temblors Than Fire Secretary Bacon Hall of the Seismological Society of America recently mailed out a statement, endorsed by the board of directors, concerning earthquake hazard and the importance of inclusion in building codes of provision for earthquake-resistant design and construction. Members of the board are: R. E. Andrews, J. P. Buwalda, P. Byerly, N. H. Heck, E. A. Hodgson, W. H. Kirkbride, A. C. Lawson, G. D. Louderback, J. B. Macelwane, S. J., R. R. Martel, S. D. Towley, and H. O. Wood. The statement follows: Barring an unexpected upset or deadlock in the state legislature, which convened Monday for its short session on urgency taxation measures, California shortly will become the seventh state in the nation to adopt a general sales tax as a cure for pressing revenue problems. Whether other special tax bills will be enacted to supplement the sales tax is still problematical, but there seems to be little doubt that the lawmakers will rely upon a general sales levy as the main source of new income. And the amount of the sales tax—whether 2, 3, or 4 per cent—will hinge very largely, on two factors as yet undetermined: Exemptions, if any, and final decision on the advisability of augmenting sales' revenues with additional income from other channels. If, for example, foodstuffs and clothing are exempted from the sales tax, either the rate must be "upped" to bring the necessary revenue, or some other tax measures must be pressed into service to swell the total flow of income. From any viewpoint, whether agricultural, industrial, or from the standpoint of governmental budget-balancing, the problem is fraught with the most serious consequences, with a tremendous need for honest and intelligent action. California agriculture, together with common property taxpayers generally, has a heavy stake in the final outcome of the tax readjustment program. One of agriculture's problems is in safeguarding the substantial tax relief voted for real estate at the special election, when proposition number 1, known as the Riley-Stewart tax relief plan, was approved by a majority of approximately 300,000. Briefly, the need for additional state revenues, with which the legislature is grappling, is twofold: First, due to the transfer of county and city school costs to the state Tournament of Lights To Draw Many Thousands Newport’s Water Pageant Observes Its 25th Anniversary Saturday, July 22 The West's greatest illuminating water pageant, Newport-Balena tournament of lights; now in its 25th year be staged in Newport Bay Saturday evening, July 22, will be worthy of silver anniversary, according to w from the "lights" committee. Two navy cruisers, the U. S. Chester and Salt Lake City, will anchored off the Newport Bay Saturn evening, July 22, will be worthy of silver anniversary, according to w from the "lights" committee. It was on August 23, 1908, that idea of a lighted water parade in Southern California was conceived. Jo Scarpa, a gondolier brought from Italy by Abbot Kinney, founder of Venice, California, rowed his gondola from Venice to Newport Bay through the open sea—quite afloat in those days as it would be now. He lighted his gondola with Japanese lanterns, had eight canoes lighted in same way and the first "water carval" was held there. Ever since so similar parade has been held each year but it has grown tremendously. About 15 years ago it was given the national tournament of lights by Commodore J. A. Beek, who managed it for several years, and last year it was estimated that 100,000 people viewed the spectacle along its five-mile course in the bay. The central ideas of this pageant are beauty and illumination. Floats and boats of every description, from small canoes and rowboats to large floats and cruisers, enter the parade area prizes are given in each division. Last year a magnificent float represented Mexico, with music and singing, with the grand sweepstakes prize. Santa Ana, Pasadena, Long Beach Huntington Beach, Anaheim, Costa The statement follows: "It is commonm knowledge that from time to time in the past earthquakes have occurred in California strong enough to cause damage to property and even loss of life. Geological studies and instrumental records of seismic activity indicate a high degree of probability that similar earthquakes will occur from time to time in the future. "Man cannot prevent or control earthquakes any more than he can prevent or control tornadoes or typhoons. However, recent experience in severe earthquakes, especially in Japan, in California, and in Italy, has demonstrated that buildings designed and constructed to resist earthquakes suffered only slight or no damage, while many buildings not so designed or constructed were seriously damaged or even demolished, too often with injury to persons and loss of life. "In the light of past experience and of present knowledge, there is no excuse for the erection of schools, theaters, hotel, apartment houses, churches, or other buildings where many persons are expected to live or congregate, without proper provision having been made to prevent possible damaging or destructive effects of earthquakes. The public should be protected by strictly enforced building codes carrying specific provisions for earthquake resistance. "In general, buildings should be so designed and constructed in all their parts as to resist a horizontal force of one-tenth their weight. The foundations should be well attached to them. Parapet walls, decorative projections, and vencer walls should be either very securely fastened to the frame or else omitted. The buildings should be designed as completely separate units, or well tied together, and properly braced. "It is less expensive and more feasible to protect a community against earthquake damage than against fire damage. "By appropriate building design and construction, and only by such design and construction can earthquake damage be prevented, and fear of such damage eliminated." meeting to order. All members present. The minutes were read and accepted. The treasurer reports due $132.31. The zanjero reports favorably, but ditches full of sand. A motion made and carried that the common property taxpayers generally has a heavy stake in the final outcome of the tax readjustment program. One of agriculture's problems is in safeguarding the substantial tax relief voted for real estate at the special election, when proposition number 1, known as the Riley-Stewart tax relief plan, was approved by a majority of approximately 300,000. Briefly, the need for additional state revenues, with which the legislature is grappling, is twofold: First, due to the transfer of county and city school costs to the state (under Proposition 1) to relieve common property, the state faces a requirement of $38,000,000 per year, or $76,000,000 for the coming biennium, in additional revenues. Second, due to present and impending deficits in the state treasury, the legislature must raise between $40,000,-000 and $50,000,000 additional to balance the budget. In total, the amount of revenue which must be raised by the sales tax, or a combination of the sales levy with other special tax measures, will run from $120,000,000 to $130,000,000 for the biennium. State Controller Ray L. Riley and Fred E. Stewart, member of the state board of equalization—joint sponsors of proposition number 1—have advised the legislature that they favor the financing of all additional school costs assumed by the state through a general sales tax. To keep down the rate, Riley and Stewart have opposed any exemptions in the tax. Opposed to this, some groups are favoring income taxes, amusement taxes, stock transfer taxes, etc., to augment the fund raised from a sales levy and to permit the exemption of food and clothing under the sales tax. But, regardless of the plan finally determined upon California farmers, long over-taxed and now within reach of relief, face the task of seeing that they are not required to pay indirectly the inequitable tax which they have formerly paid directly. And beyond even that consideration, agriculture is interested in "a new deal" of tax equality and economy which will contribute to the general economic recovery of California, whether urban or rural. In seeking to equalize taxes, it is equally vital that agriculture and the other groups which have suffered from excessive taxation also maintain a determined campaign for the utmost economy in governmental expenditure. Eventually, no matter how the burden is spread, high costs mean high taxes. And the soundest way to secure lower tax bills is to secure lower rates of spending. meeting to order. All members present. The minutes were read and accepted. The treasurer reports due $132.31. The zanjero reports favorably, but ditches full of sand. A motion made and carried that the appointed committee, J. P. Zeyn and Fred Schneider, buy a bell for the company. Ordered that D. Strodthoff and A. Bittner be present at the auction next Monday, and to buy such shares which sell at the price due to the company. Water sold $4. Meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. November 18, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order. All members present. The minutes of the last meeting read and accepted. The committee on auction to report next meeting. The treasurer reports due to him, $78.81. Zanjero reports favorably, the ditches full of sand. The bridge on Aliso st of share B-1 too low, not capable to admit a full stream. A committee of two appointed, D. Strodthoff and A. Bittner, to look into this matter and to order Mr. I. Errington to raise said bridge. Water sold $1. Meeting adjourned. John P. Zeyn, President. December 2, 1871. The president, J. P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order, the secretary and treasurer absent. The minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Committee reports to have met and arranged with the agent of share B-1 to raise that said bridge. Bills of People's Advocate, $10, and of zanjero, $50, were ordered paid. The zanjero reports the main ditch now clean and other needed work done. The meeting adjourned. A. Heyerman, Secretary. Motor Truck Men Aid Recovery Act Termed the first step by any industry in California to follow the provisions of President Roosevelt's national industry recovery act, articles of incorporation for the formation of the California Motor Truck association, comprised of the largest independent truck operators in the state, were filed with the secretary of state at Sacramento recently. The articles name Ben F. Morris, Oakland civic leader and owner of the Merris Draying company, as president and Rey B. Thompson, former secretary-treasurer of the Sunmaid company and an experienced transportation expert, as secretary of the association. Other directors are Howard Lang, Los Angeles, Walter Johnson, Richmond, Phil Ling, San Jose, Chas. Orr, Ventura, Arthur Way, Eureka and Brin Belyea, Los Angeles. When the organization is completed there will be twenty-one directors representing all geographic divisions of California, according to an announcement made by Thompson, who stated that the first duties of the new organization would be to carry out the requisites of the recovery act by stabilizing labor, increasing employment and eliminating price cutting. Stork Is Ahead Of Grim Reaper Anaheim collected $83 for certificates of 315 birth and 307 death certificates during the calendar year of 1932. Ornament of Rights To Draw Many Thousands It's Water Pageant to be Its 25th Anniversary Saturday, July 22 West's greatest illuminated giant, Newport-Balboa tournage nights, now in its 25th year, to in Newport Bay Saturday July 22, will be worthy of a anniversary, according to word "lights" committee. York cruisers, the U. S. S. and Salt Lake City, will be off the Newport and Balboa is in honor of the event, and from the two vessels will public to and from the vesicle visiting hours, both Saturday 22 and Sunday, July 23. On August 23, 1908, that the lighted water parade for California was conceived, John gondolier brought from Abbot Kinney, founder of California, rowed his gondola race to Newport Bay through a quite afcat in those days, be now. And his gondola with Japanese and eight canoes lighted the land the first "water carnival" there. Ever since someade has been held each year, grown tremendously. About go it was given the name of lights by Commodore who managed it for several last year it was estimated that people viewed the spectacle five-mile course in the bay. Real ideas of this pageant are illumination. Floats and very description, from small rowboats to large floats, enter the parade and given in each division. Last significant float representing high music and singing, won sweepstakes prize. A, Pasadena, Long Beach, Beach, Anaheim, Costa Fire Denudes 1200 Acres; Heavy Loss Fire late last week swept 1200 acres of watershed and range land northeast of Yorba Linda, causing damage estimated at $5,600. State Ranger Joe Scherman announces. The fire was out of control for about eight hours, but was conquered before nightfall although for two days and nights guards were kept there to watch smoldering flames. Local ranchers, state forestry service, crews from the San Juan Capistrano and Silverado C. C. C. camps, with trucks, fought the blaze. State trucks from Orange and Yorba Linda, with a city truck from Yorba Linda, a truck from Los Angeles forestry service and another from San Bernardino, were acquired to quell the fire. The fire started and blazed in a deep, rugged canyon above Yorba Linda and swept up to Telegraph canyon and over the top of a mountain, making it difficult to combat. A high wind which sprang up added to the difficulties, Scherman said. Collins Supports Roosevelt Plans With Exception of Beer and Veterans Economy Act He Favors President's Program Although there are many abuses under the new system of veterans pensions "some good is bound to come out of this law," Congressman Sam L. Collins of the nineteenth congressional district (Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties), told members of the Jack Fisher chapter. Disabled Veterans of the World war, and their American Legion and Spanish-American war guests at the meeting held in Gretty hall. East Fourth street, Santa Ana, last week. It was the first public appearance of Congressman Collins to give an account of his legislative activities at Washington. He explained that for the two questions of watershed and range land northeast of Yorba Linda, causing damage estimated at $5,600. State Ranger Joe Scherman announces. The fire was out of control for about eight hours, but was conquered before nightfall although for two days and nights guards were kept there to watch smoldering flames. Local ranchers, state forestry service, crews from the San Juan Capistrano and Silverado C. C. C. camps, with trucks, fought the blaze. State trucks from Orange and Yorba Linda, with a city truck from Yorba Linda, a truck from Los Angeles forestry service and another from San Bernardino, were acquired to quell the fire. The fire started and blazed in a deep, rugged canyon above Yorba Linda and swept up to Telegraph canyon and over the top of a mountain, making it difficult to combat. A high wind which sprang up added to the difficulties, Scherman said. Collins Supports Roosevelt Plans With Exception of Beer and Veterans Economy Act He Favors President's Program Although there are many abuses under the new system of veterans pensions "some good is bound to come out of this law," Congressman Sam L. Collins of the nineteenth congressional district (Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties), told members of the Jack Fisher chapter. Disabled Veterans of the World war, and their American Legion and Spanish-American war guests at the meeting held in Gretty hall. East Fourth street, Santa Ana, last week. It was the first public appearance of Congressman Collins to give an account of his legislative activities at Washington. He explained that for the two questions of watershed and range land northeast of Yorba Linda, causing damage estimated at $5,600. State Ranger Joe Scherman announces. The fire was out of control for about eight hours, but was conquered before nightfall although for two days and nights guards were kept there to watch smoldering flames. Local ranchers, state forestry service, crews from the San Juan Capistrano and Silverado C. C. C. camps, with trucks, fought the blaze. State trucks from Orange and Yorba Linda, with a city truck from Yorba Linda, a truck from Los Angeles forestry service and another from San Bernardino, were acquired to quell the fire. The fire started and blazed in a deep, rugged canyon above Yorba Linda and swept up to Telegraph canyon and over the top of a mountain, making it difficult to combat. A high wind which sprang up added to the difficulties, Scherman said. Fiesta del Oro Plans Colorful Affair July 27 Glamorous History of Golden State to be Portrayed In 3-Day Program All the colorful and glamorous history of California will be woven into the opening program for the Fiesta del Oro. Orange county's second annual historical event to be staged in the Santa Ana stadium, July 27, 28 and 29. Following the big parade which will be staged Thursday, July 27 at 1 p.m., a program in the form of a colorful pageant of welcome acted out in authentic costumes will be staged in the stadium. Real Indians filling into the stadium carrying primitive weapons will set up camp before the thousands of spectators expected to attend. After camp is made ceremonial songs and dance begin. The second episode depicts the coming of the Spaniards, with the period of missions followed by the advent of the Mexican period. The reign of the old Dons, oxen and carreta. Mexican vaqueros, beautiful senoritas in song and dance numbers will illustrate the hacienda period. Showing how the romantic days of the Dons went into decline with American acquisition, the turbulent times of the golden days of '49 will be presented. Covered wagons swing into the stadium; a stage coach is held up and the passengers robbed. Miners join the Indians. Spaniards, pioneers and Mexicans. Pony races, riata contests, trick riding by world famous champions, a chuck wagon race between Irvine and San Joaquin ranches, a mule race, a ranchero branding roundup, brone riding, clowns and mules and other features will be featured in the windup for the afternoon. The night program will be staged as a novelty event with a varied program of songs, dances, rodeo events, etc. who managed it for several last year it was estimated people viewed the spectacle five-mile course in the bay. Real ideas of this pageant are illumination. Floats and very description, from small rowboats to large floats, enter the parade and given in each division. Last significant float representing music and singing, won sweepstakes prize. a, Pasadena, Long Beach, Beach, Anaheim, Costa secondido are among the outnities which are making enar, while the City of New its fire department, Boy Scouts, American Legion, Corona del Mar, Lido Isle clubs are entering harbor floats. the route of the parade Lido Isle and to traffic ar many thousands more will be able to see the spec million gleaming lights on lion nights" this year with elence. pensions "some good is bound to come out of this law," Congressman Sam L. Collins of the nineteenth congressional district (Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties), told members of the Jack Fisher chapter. Disabled Veterans of the World war, and their American Legion and Spanish-American war guests at the meeting held in Gretty hall. East Fourth street, Santa Ana, last week. It was the first public appearance of Congressman Collins to give an account of his legislative activities at Washington. He explained that for the two questions of veterans relief and beer, he had stood solidly behind President Roosevelt and his recovery program. The speaker declared his action on veterans legislation had not been prompted by partiality for the cause of the veterans, although admitting his sympathies naturally were for his "buddies", but that his votes were in accordance with what he considered were the best interests of the district which he represents. He advised veterans to reconcile themselves to the veterans economy act and await changes in the legislation. passengers robbed. Miners join the Indians, Spanlards, pioneers and Mexicans. Pony races, riata contests, trick riding by world famous champions, a chuck wagon race between Irvine and San Joaquin ranches, a mule race, a ranchero branding roundup, bronc riding, clowns and mules and other features will be featured in the windup for the afternoon. The night program will be staged as a novelty event with a varied program of songs, dances, rodeo events, etc. Judge Refuses to Allow Plea Change Superior Judge James L. Allen late last week foiled attempts of John Morrison, who had pleaded guilty of grand theft in connection with stealing Orlo J. Stanbro's car, to change his plea to not guilty, on the grounds that Stanbro since has died and therefor no evidence could be introduced should the plea be changed. This would have necessitated dismissing the case. Don't Pass Up This Message!! Don't Pass Up This Message!! "Repetition is Reputation!" That's an old and true advertising slogan, Mr. Merchant. Keep placing your name before the Gazette's big family of readers — and buyers — and you'll reap the rewards of persistent work. The Anaheim Gazette