anaheim-gazette 1934-03-22

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 64th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIV STATUE, MURAL ADDED TO CITY'S GIFTS FROM PWA Industrial Statue and Three-Panel Mural Added With Madame Modjeska Statue By the middle of May, if the present schedule is carried out, Anaheim will boast two statues in the city park and a three-panel mural in the public library, all secured through the public works of art project functioning under the federal treasury department, Louis Danz, well known Anaheim art critic and composer, announces. Addition of the industrial statue, sponsored by the Anaheim Rotary club, and the mural were announced this week. Local Rotarians are paying nominal costs for material this week. The local Rotarians are paying nominal costs for material to secure a cast from the mould already on exhibit at Exposition park, Los Angeles, where it is declared to be one of the best pieces of art on display. The statute has three symbolical figures with one man holding a compass, another holding a sheaf of wheat and a third a gear, representing science, agriculture and industry. It stands six feet high and is four feet at the base. The work was done by Maier-Krieg, who now is busy Postmaster Gives Larger Plate For North Gate Marker City employs Saturday installed a new 9x12-inch bronze plate to direct attention to the inscription on the North Gate marker at North and Los Angeles streets. The plate was donated by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, who was chairman of the committee which secured the large stone and had charge of the marking during the Diamond Jubilee held here two years ago. The larger plate more easily directs attention of tourists to the marker on Highway 101. EXPECT ORANGE CROP TO DROP MILLION BOXES Total Production For Seven States Figured; Arizona Grapefruit Increases Orange production in the seven citrus producing states this year will fall more than a million boxes under their total production last year, according to a forecast made by the federal-state crop reporting service at the state department of agriculture. These figures include estimates for Louisiana. The local Rotarians are paying nominal costs for material to secure a cast from the mould already on exhibit at Exposition park, Los Angeles, where it is declared to be one of the best pieces of art on display. The statute has three symbolical figures with one man holding a compas, another holding a sheaf of wheat and a third a gear, representing science, agriculture and industry. It stands six feet high and is four feet at the base. The work was done by Maier-Krieg, who now is busy working on plans for the Madame Modjeska statue which also will be placed in the city park. The first statue of industry was made for Los Angeles, where it will be placed in front of the Griffith park planetarium. A second cast will be made for Anaheim, and placed midway on the north side of the park. Material costs will be borne by the Rotary club, which voted to back up the project advanced by Danz. The statue will be placed with appropriate ceremonies about May 1. The Modjeska statue, details of which were announced last week, will be placed at the Lemon and Sycamore corner of the park about May 15. Artist Arthur Ames this week was at work on the three-panel mural to be placed over the main desh. This work of art will be finished about May 15, according to Danz, who is on the California commission directing the placing of works of art done under the public works of art project. This commission now is directing 15 sculpturing and 20 mural projects on which prominent unemployed artists are hired under federal pay. Some of the most important work of art projects will be placed in LaFayette park, Exposition park, and other public places in Los Angeles. Master Plans For City Being Drawn Master plans for the City of Anaheim, as drawn by five engineers working under CWA out of City Engineer E. P. Hapgood's office, this week were taking more definite form and probably will be completed within a month, according to information given Wednesday. Planning Engineer G. M. Parks, the only one of the five engineers previously employed, heads the work. City lines are being resurveyed, plans made for concrete streets in both residential and business sections, and provisions made for alleys to handle truck traffic to local business establishments. Relief Program Is Told Supervisors Total Production For Seven States Figured; Arizona Grapefruit Increases Orange production in the seven citrus producing states this year will fall more than a million boxes under their total production last year, according to a forecast made by the federal-state crop reporting service at the state department of agriculture. These figures include estimates for Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, where citrus plantings are negligible. California orange production this year will total about 32,358,000 boxes. It is calculated, as against 33,$27,000 boxes of both navels and valencias packed last year. The California valencia pack this year has been figured by the crop reporting service at 20,093,000 boxes and the navel at 12,265,000 boxes. While the total of California oranges grown this year is expected to fall below that of last year, the total of Florida oranges is expected to increase, in the opinion of the crop experts. The total citrus crop of Florida this year is estimated at 16,500,000 boxes as against 16,200,000 total crop last year. The total commercial crop of Florida citrus this year is figured at 15,300,000 boxes, which is 300,000 boxes in excess of the total commercial yield last year. Texas citrus will also show a considerable increase this year, the report sets forth. Whereas the total Texas citrus crop last year was 315,000 boxes, this year the total will be 385,000 boxes, an increase of 70,000 boxes, according to federal-state crop reporting figures. Estimate for the seven citrus states this year is 49,603,000 boxes as compared to 50,930,000 boxes last year. Arizona citrus, however, this year is expected to fall below the total of that state last year. This year the crop reporting agencies forecast a total crop in Arizona of 143,000 boxes as against 147,000 boxes last year. Only one state, Arizona, is expected to show an increase in grapefruit production this year. Florida's crop for 1934 is set at 9,800,000 boxes as against 11,800,000 last year; Texas, 1,035,000 this year as against 1,385,000 last year. Arizona, however, is expected to produce 700,000 boxes of grapefruit this year as against 614,000 boxes last year. California's estimated grapefruit production this year is 1,563,000 boxes compared to 1,670,000 boxes in 1933. The total grapefruit production in the four states this year is estimated at 13,098,000 boxes as against 15,469,000 boxes last year. Taxes delinquent may be paid in five stallments and property interest at seven per centum by April 20. County Lambert announced this arrangement under the new ruling taxpayers. Provision are: 1. First installment taxes county collects 1933-34, with interest July 1, 1932 on taxes and from July 1, 1933-33. 2. Current taxes paid by April 20. 3. More than one cent on full amount mailed and as frequently as may be paid at any time 1933-34 taxes. 4. Taxes prior to lest est only and are exempt if an installment of tax made by Appropriations of law commences (Auditor Lambert stated no tax auction in 1934 allows being January wishing to redeem proof by paying taxes delinquent at seven per centum). Relief Program Is Told Supervisors Orange county supervisors late Thursday afternoon heard from Charles I. Schottland of the state emergency relief administration details of the relief program to follow CWA. DO YOU KNOW? Man has owned and kept virtually all kinds of animals, reptiles, and birds but the honey bee is the only domestic insect that man possesses. TODAY'S FACT Successful advertising is based upon scientific appeal. Ask our expert to help draw up your campaign. Phone 2414 Anaheim Gazette Another caravan of Anaheim officials and leading citizens leave Saturday morning under the guidance of Metropolitan Water District Director O. E. Steward for a two-day inspection trip of the aqueduct proper, including a view of Arizona's "navy" and "army" situated at the Parker dam site. Among those making the trip will be Mayor Charles Mann, Councilman John Cook, City Clerk John C. Price, Planning Commissioner Walter Bigham, Lumberman Henry W. Adams, and Water District Director William T. Wallop. The caravan will comprise four or five automobiles, and will go via Banning. The party will stop numerous places to view tunnels, resivoir sites, and other features of the gigantic aqueduct. While no official action can be taken regarding Arizona's stand at Parker dam site, the group, according to Mayor Mann, will be interested in seeing just how the neighbor state is preparing to "defend" its rights. In the view of local city officials, and Anaheim is a member of the Metropolitan Water district against which Arizona is taking the action, is that the quarrel rests between Arizona and the federal government because it is under contracts with the latter that the work on the aqueduct is proceeding. Local Men to See Arizona’s “Navy” Will Mauerhan, Appointed Waterw Will C. Mauerhan, and a director of the water district, this week information relative to member of the advisory national waterways board. He was notified greessman Sam Collins appointed to the board under the national river congress, of which Con R. Reid of Illinois is part. Mauerhan this week the appointment came surprise to him. Stanton Resident Disturber On reduced charges of peace, Ramon Zuniga day jail sentence suspends months in Justice Court Tuesday afternoon had been charged knife wounds on the Caballaro, another Stanton a fight on March 11, apparently were nothion on the part of Cali- AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 One Can Stand Just So Much — By Albert T. Reid WELLI'LL BE JUSTICE Newspaper DILLINGER ESCAPES ANGSTER GETS OUT DIANA JAIL BY RUSSE Gives Rulings On Tax Delinquencies Properties May Be Redeemed If Current Taxes, Plus Interest On Old Liens Paid Taxes delinquent prior to 1933-34 may be paid in five or ten annual installments and property redeemed if interest at seven per cent on the original sums and current taxes, are paid by April 20, County Auditor W. T. Lambert announced this week. This arrangement may be occured under the new ruling to aid delinquent taxpayers. Provisions of the ruling are: 1. First installment of one-tenth of taxes county collects, not including 1933-34, with interest on total from July 1, 1932 on taxes prior to 1932-33, and from July 1, 1933, on taxes of 1932-33. 2. Current taxes each year must be paid by April 20. 3. More than one tenth, with interest on full amount, may be at any time, and as frequently as wanted. Balance may be paid at any time, excepting for 1933-34 taxes. 4. Taxes prior to 1933-34 draw interest only and are exempt from all penalties, if an installment payment of 1933-34 taxes made by April 20, so long as provisions of law complied with. Auditor Lambert states there will be no tax auction in 1934, the first the law allows being January 1, 1935. Persons wishing to redeem property may do so by paying taxes delinquent with interest at seven per cent by April 20, after GIRL'S ATTACKER GETS QUICK TRIP TO SAN QUENTIN Santa Ana's Glenn F. Simmons, 26 and father of three children, received quick justice Tuesday. Monday evening, on the pretext of taking a 15-year-old Spanish girl to his home to care for the children while he worked elsewhere. Simmons drove by the Santa Ana river, attacked the girl and then released her about 9 o'clock. The girl immediately reported to police then collapsed. Patrolmen picked up the suspect at his home at 11 p.m. When Simmons was taken to the girl's home for identification, a mob nearly succeeded in wrestling him from the officers, apparently bent on lynching. Early Tuesday afternoon Superior Judge James L. Allen learned from three other girls of similar attacks on them by Simmons. The man denied having attacked the girl Monday night at the point of a revolver, but when the girl told officers that the revolver would be found under the front seat of the automobile, and the gun was produced, Simmons was sentenced to not more than 50 years at San Quentin. Previously he had been arraigned before Justice Kenneth Morrison and waived hearing. He pleaded guilty in superior court. R. C. Sawyer Dies Thursday Afternoon R. C. Sawyer, 55, died at the Morris Realty company office at 111 North Los Angeles street at 2:15 o'clock Thursday. Southern County To Move Branch Directors Decide to Place Cypress Bank at Artesia on the Petition of 300 Residents Southern County bank will move its Cypress branch to Artesia in the near future, where the newly-located financial institution will care for accounts in both areas, according to a decision reached by officers and the board of directors early this week. Contrary to early reports, the Cypress branch has been open continuously with the exception of the bank holiday and one previous occasion. Due to a petition bearing the signatures of more than 300 persons in Artesia, the bank directors consented to move the Cypress branch. Artesia has been without a bank for approximately a year. The local fiduciary institution has three branches, one in El Monte, another in Buena Park, and a third now at Cypress but to be moved soon to Artesia. Cashier H. A. Hawley said the bare announcement that the bank would move its Cypress branch to Artesia was all the directors were ready to state. Whether any changes in personnel were to be made was not revealed. Jury Rules "Copy" Will Is Not Legal A jury in superior court at Santa Ana Tuesday held that the will of Mrs. Marianne J. Hawley was not revealed. Will Mauerhan Is Appointed to U. S. Waterways Board Will C. Mauerhan, Katella rancher and a director of the Orange county water district, this week was gathering information relative to his duties as a member of the advisory board of the national waterways and flood control board. He was notified Friday by Congressman Sam Collins that he had been appointed to the board, which functions under the national rivers and harbors congress, of which Congressman Frank R. Reid of Illinois is president. Mauerhan this week informed friends the appointment came as a distinct surprise to him. Stanton Resident Disturber of Peace On reduced charges of disturbing the peace, Ramon Zuniga was given a 30-day jail sentence suspended for six months in Justice Charles Kuchel's court Tuesday afternoon. He originally had been charged with inflicting knife wounds on the person of Ralph Caballaro, another Stanton resident, in a fight on March 11, but the wounds apparently were nothing but imagination on the part of Caballaro. R. C. Sawyer Dies Thursday Afternoon R. C. Sawyer, 55, died at the Morris Realty company office at 111 North Los Angeles street at 2:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He was pronounced dead by an attending physician, but firemen attempted to revive him with a pulmotor. Mr. Sawyer is survived by a son, Motorcycle Officer Ernest Sawyer, and two daughters, all of Anaheim. He lived at the Southland hotel, and was associated with W. L. Morris in the real estate business for 13 years. Walnut Growers’ Field Day Scheduled at Fullerton and Placentia on April 14th The inter-county farm bureau walnut department, at their last meeting, accepted the invitation of the Orange county group to hold the annual Southern California walnut growers field day in this county. The invitation was extended by J. A. Smiley, chairman of the Orange county farm bureau walnut department, and was unanimously accepted by the delegates from the other southern walnut growing counties. Saturday, April 14, has been set for the annual field day. Smiley was appointed to head the program committee, which will make arrangements for the speakers and demonstrations of the day. Lee Braucher, field investigator of the California Walnut Growers association, and Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county, are other members of this special committee. The committee met last Friday at the farm bureau office in Santa Ana, with members of the local department to decide on the location for the field day and select subjects and speakers. D. S. Halladay, secretary of the inter-county department, reports that the morning session of the program will be held in the auditorium of the Fullerton union high school, where industry problems will be presented and discussed. The afternoon session will be held at Placentia, in the Walter Muckenthaler walnut orchard, where observations of new developments in tower spray outfits, harvesting towers, spray and dust machinery will be staged. It is anticipated that several hundred growers will take advantage of the demonstrations and timely discussions. Subjects included on the program include efficient pest control, irrigation for quality production, crop loans, and recent improvement in orchard equipment. No Decision Yet On Plan to Move Mexican Colony President Dean D. Waynick's committee of Rotarians named to work out a solution for the Mexican settlement on North Los Angeles street arrived at no conclusion at the meeting held at the Pickwick hotel last Friday. Dr. H. A. Johnston presided, with G. M. Parks presenting a plan he had worked out, calling for removal of the shacks and families and exchange of property between the Industrial Land company and persons owning the land in the settlement. Parks estimated that total coast for the project would be about $10,000. 104 GOLD CLAIM FILING AROUSES MUCH CURIOSITY Speculation on Possible Rush to Trabuco Canyon Area Grips Populace When L. C. Douglas Monday evening filed on 104 quartz claims in Holy Jim canyon, adventurous Orange countians immediately visioned a possible gold rush to Trabuco canyon areas. Speculation this week ran rife as to INCUMBENTS RUN AS TICKET AS 7 IN COUNCIL RACE Yungbluth, Martenet, Sheridan to Campaign on Record; Five Seek Clerkship Proud of their record, with which even the opposition "citizens ticket" openly admit they cannot quarrel, the three incumbent councilmen Wednesday evening declared themselves a "ticket," appointed L. F. Pomeroy campaign manager and launched a drive they anticipate will result in their reelection at the polls on April 9. Plans were laid for a campaign which will present facts and figures upon which the voters of Anaheim may decide whom they want to represent them for the next four years. Since there are no issues advanced by the "citizens ticket" excepting a plea for change just for the fun of change and a few personal charges because incumbents could not approve both sides of every question and still, accomplish anything, the incumbent's ticket will base its campaign upon the reduction of taxes from $1.25 to 90 cents, reduction of assessed valuations, increase in cash surplus, permanent improvements and conduct of an honest city government which holds an enviable position in MUCH CURiosity Speculation on Possible Rush to Trabuco Canyon Area Grips Populace When L. C. Douglas Monday evening filed on 104 quartz claims in Holy Jim canyon, adventurous Orange countians immediately visioned a possible gold rush to Trabuco canyon areas. Speculation this week ran rife as to what the mining claims may represent for the county. They are located not far from the old Jacob Yeager gold mine, which has not been operated for 30 years, although the owner has kept up assessment work. About three miles from the Yeager mine is a tin producer. In the area there are 2080 acres of public domain, over which the 20-acre claims were made. The quartz claims indicate filing for gold, and if this precious metal is found in usable quantities probably will result in thousands of prospectors, with panning equipment in hand, trapping over every foot of land in that section of the county. Preliminary work leading to filing for claims was carried on with absolute secrecy. Even Surveyor George L. Bates of Santa Ana located lines without knowing the objective, nor where Douglas lives. Because local residents were unable to get hold of Douglas this week, they could get no definite information about the claims nor plans. County Recorder Justine Whitney says it is understood that Douglas has made application for government patent covering the claims. Merchants to Seek Merchandise Talks Members attending the Merchants and Manufacturers association meeting at the Pickwick hotel last week voted to get some speaker with experience in various phases of merchandising to address each session. Committee men Fred Robbins, Ernest Dubols and C. C. Lamb reported on a renovating campaign sponsored by the Orange County Builders' exchange, with the result that the merchants voted not to sponsor the movement itself, but would assist any other group wishing to take up the proposition. A check on employees who leave cars parked on Anahaim streets throughout the day in violation of traffic ordinances was advocated, with recommendations that such employees be given traffic tickets, and cars registered from outside the city courtesy tickets excusions. ABSENT VOTERS MUST GET BALLOTS SOON Absent voter ballots must be secured from the city clerks of the communities in which the voters reside before April 4. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced this week. All sixth class cases of the state will hold elections on April 9. March 20 was the first day on which absent voter ballots could be secured. Voters who will be absent on election for the next four years. Since there are no issues advanced by the "citizens ticket" excepting a plea for change just for the fun of change and a few personal charges because incumbents could not approve both sides of every question and still, accomplish anything, the incumbent's ticket will base its campaign upon the reduction of taxes from $1.25 to 90 cents, reduction of assessed valuations, increase in cash surplus, permanent improvements and conduct of an honest city government which holds an enviable position in California annals. Despite financial conditions which have brought many communities throughout the state and the nation to virtual bankruptcy because of over-expansion and consequent over-indebtedness, Anaheim's bonds sell at a premium. This record, the incumbents feel, entitles them to favorable consideration of the voters. Another major issue of the campaign is the fact that every incumbent is a taxpayer in the city, and therefore, from personal interest alone, is concerned with low tax rates, low assessed valuations, and honest city government. Determination to form incumbents ticket followed closing hour for filing of petitions Tuesday noon. Records of City Clerk John Price's office show the following official candidates for the three councilmanic and city clerkship offices: Council: F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, Morris W. Martenet Jr., F. W. Jefferay, E. E. Long, Carl Pressel and J. D. Eger. The first three named are incumbents, the second three the "citizens ticket" and Eger is the independent. City clerk: John W. Price, Evan S. Alsip, Charles E. Griffith, Herbert H. Oelke and R. A. Patrick. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday. These signing his petition were: Mrs. Walter Ross, J. G. Hineary, Robbie Anderson, Mayne Dillon, W. E. Alexander, Roy N. Macdoza, Carl E. Monahan and Henry Laneberger. The council race now settles down between the two tickets and one independent candidate, while the city clerk race is a wide-open affair with price, Alsip and Grillish looked upon as the three strongest. ABSENT VOTERS MUST GET BALLOTS SOON Absent voter ballots must be secured from the city clerks of the communities in which the voters reside before April 4. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced this week. All sixth class cases of the state will hold elections on April 9. March 20 was the first day on which absent voter ballots could be secured. Voters who will be absent on election for the next four years. Since there are no issues advanced by the "citizens ticket" excepting a plea for change just for the fun of change and a few personal charges because incumbents could not approve both sides of every question and still, accomplish anything, the incumbent's ticket will base its campaign upon the reduction of taxes from $1.25 to 90 cents, reduction of assessed valuations, increase in cash surplus, permanent improvements and conduct of an honest city government which holds an enviable position in California annals. Despite financial conditions which have brought many communities throughout the state and the nation to virtual bankruptcy because of over-expansion and consequent over-indebtedness, Anaheim's bonds sell at a premium. This record, the incumbents feel, entitles them to favorable consideration of the voters. Another major issue of the campaign is the fact that every incumbent is a taxpayer in the city, and therefore, from personal interest alone, is concerned with low tax rates, low assessed valuations, and honest city government. Determination to form incumbents ticket followed closing hour for filing of petitions Tuesday noon. Records of City Clerk John Price's office show the following official candidates for the three councilmanic and city clerkship offices: Council: F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, Morris W. Martenet Jr., F. W. Jefferay, E. E. Long, Carl Pressel and J. D. Eger. The first three named are incumbents, the second three the "citizens ticket" and Eger is the independent. City clerk: John W. Price, Evan S. Alsip, Charles E. Griffith, Herbert H. Oelke and R. A. Patrick. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday. These signing his petition were: Mrs. Walter Ross, J. G. Hineary, Robbie Anderson, Mayne Dillon, W. E. Alexander, Roy N. Macdoza, Carl E. Monahan and Henry Laneberger. The council race now settles down between the two tickets and one independent candidate, while the city clerk race is a wide-open affair with price, Alsip and Grillish looked upon as the three strongest. ABSENT VOTERS MUST GET BALLOTS SOON Absent voter ballots must be secured from the city clerks of the communities in which the voters reside before April 4. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced this week. All sixth class cases of the state will hold elections on April 9. March 20 was the first day on which absent voter ballots could be secured. Voters who will be absent on election for the next four years. Since there are no issues advanced by the "citizens ticket" excepting a plea for change just for the fun of change and a few personal charges because incumbents could not approve both sides of every question and still, accomplish anything, the incumbent's ticket will base its campaign upon the reduction of taxes from $1.25 to 90 cents, reduction of assessed valuations, increase in cash surplus, permanent improvements and conduct of an honest city government which holds an enviable position in California annals. Despite financial conditions which have brought many communities throughout the state and the nation to virtual bankruptcy because of over-expansion and consequent over-indebtedness, Anaheim's bonds sell at a premium. This record, the incumbents feel, entitles them to favorable consideration of the voters. Another major issue of the campaign is the fact that every incumbent is a taxpayer in the city, and therefore, from personal interest alone, is concerned with low tax rates, low assessed valuations, and honest city government. Determination to form incumbents ticket followed closing hour for filing of petitions Tuesday noon. Records of City Clerk John Price's office show the following official candidates for the three councilmanic and city clerkship offices: Council: F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan, Morris W. Martenet Jr., F. W. Jefferay, E. E. Long, Carl Pressel and J. D. Eger. The first three named are incumbents, the second three the "citizens ticket" and Eger is the independent. City clerk: John W. Price, Evan S. Alsip, Charles E. Griffith, Herbert H. Oelke and R. A. Patrick. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday. These signing his petition were: Mrs. Walter Ross, J. G. Hineary, Robbie Anderson, Mayne Dillon, W. E. Alexander, Roy N. Macdoza, Carl E. Monahan and Henry Laneberger. The council race now settles down between the two tickets and one independent candidate; while the city clerk race is a wide-open affair with price, Alsip and Grillish looked upon as the three strongest. ABSENT VOTERS MUST GET BALLOTS SOON Absent voter ballots must be secured from the city clerks of the communities in which the voters reside before April 4. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced this week.All sixth class cases of the state will hold elections on April 9.March 20 was the first day on which absent voter ballots could be secured.Voters who will be absent on election for the next four years.Since there are no issues advanced by the "citizens ticket" excepting a plea for change just for the fun of change and a few personal charges because incumbents could not approve both sides of every question and still，accomplish anything,the incumbent's ticket will base its campaign uponthe reductionof taxesfrom$1.\text{25}to90\text{cents},reductionofassessedvaluations,cincreaseincashesurplus,permanentimprovementsandconductofan honestcitygovernmentwhichholdsanenviablepositioninCaliforniaannals.Despitefinancialconditionswhichhave broughtmanycommunities throughoutthestateandthenationtowirtualbankruptcybecauseofover-expansionandconsequentover-indebtedness,Anaheim'sbondssellatapremium.TherecordtoformincumbentsticketfollowedclosinghourforfilingsofpetitionsTuesdaynoon.RecordsofCityClerkJohnPrice'sofficeshowthefollowingofficialcandidatesforthethreecouncilmanicandcityclerkshipoffices: Council:F.A.YungbluthLeoJ.SheridanMorrisW.MartenetJ.F.W.JefferayE.E.LongCarlPresselJ.D.EgerThefirstthreenamedareincumbents,thesecondthreethe"citizensticket"和Egeristheindependent. City clerk:JohnW.PriceEvanS.AlsiplCharlesE.GriffithHerbertH.OelkeandR.A.Prickit. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday.These signing his petition were:Mrs.Walter RossJ.G.HinearyRobbie AndersonMayne DillonW.E.AlexanderRoyN.MacdozaCarlE.MonahanandHenryLaneberger.Thecouncilracenowsettlesdownbetweenthetwo ticketsandoneindependentcandidate;whilethecityclerkraceisawide-openaffairwithpriceAlsiopandGrillishlookeduponasthreestrongest.AbsentvoterballotsmustbesecuredfromthecityclerksofthecommunitiesinwhichthevotersresidebeforeApril4.CountyClerkJoeM.Backsannouncedthisweek.All sixthclasscasesofthestatewillholdelectionsonApril9.March20wasthefirstdayonwhichtabsentvoterballotscouldbesecured.Voterswhowillbeabsentoncitationforthenextfouryears.Sincetherearenoissuesadvancedbythe"citizensticket"exceptingapleaforchangejustforthefunofchangeanda fewpersonalchargesbecauseincumbentscouldnotapprovebothsidesofeveryquestionandstillaccomplishanything,theincumbent'scampaignuponthereductionoftaxesfrom$1.\text{25}to90\text{cents},reductionofassessedvaluations,cincreaseincashesurplus,permanentimprovementsandconductofan honestcitygovernmentwhichholdsanenviablepositioninCaliforniaannals.Despitefinancialconditionswhichhave broughtmanycommunities throughoutthestateandthenationtowirtualbankruptcybecauseofover-expansionandconsequentover-indebtedness,Anaheim'sbondssellatapremium.TherecordtoformincumbentsticketfollowedclosinghourforfilingsofpetitionsTuesdaynoon.RecordsofCityClerkJohnPrice'sofficeshowthefollowingofficialcandidatesforthethreecouncilmanicandcityclerkshipoffices: Council:F.A.YungbluthLeoJ.SheridanMorrisW.MartenetJ.F.W.JefferayE.E.LongCarlPresselJ.D.EgerThefirstthreenamedareincumbents,thesecondthreethe"citizensticket"和Egeristheindependent. City clerk:JohnW.PriceEvanS.AlsiplCharlesE.GriffithHerbertH.OelkeandR.A.Prickit. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday.These signing his petition were:Mrs.Walter RossJ.G.HinearyRobbie AndersonMayne DillonW.E.AlexanderRoyN.MacdozaCarlE.MonahanandHenryLaneberger.Thecouncilracenowsettlesdownbetweenthetwo tickets和oneindependentcandidate;whilethecityclerkraceisawide-openaffairwithpriceAlsiopandGrillishlookeduponasthreestrongest.Absentvoterballotsmustbesecured.fromthecityclerksofthecommunitiesinwhichthevotersresidencebeforeApril4.CountyClerkJoeM.Backsannouncedthisweek.All sixthclasscasesofthestatewillholdelectionsonApril9.March20wasthefirstdayonwhichtigabsentvoterballotscouldbesecured.Voterswhowillbeabsentoncitationforthenextfouryears.Sincetherearenoissuesadvancedbythe"citizensticket"exceptingapleaforchangejustforthefunofchangeanda fewpersonalchargesbecauseincumbentscouldnotapprovebothsidesofeveryquestionandstillaccomplishanything,theincumbent'scampaignuponthereductionoftaxesfrom$1.\text{25}to90\text{cents},reductionofassessedvaluations,cincreaseincashesurplus,permanentimprovementsandconductofan honestcitygovernmentwhichholdsanenviablepositioninCaliforniaannals.Despitefinancialconditionswhichhave broughtmanycommunities throughoutthestateandthenationtowirtualbankruptcybecauseofover-expansionandconsequentover-indebtedness,Anaheim'sbondssellatapremium.TherecordtoformincumbentsticketfollowedclosinghourforfilingsofpetitionsTuesdaynoon.RecordsofCityClerkJohnPrice'sofficeshowthefollowingofficialcandidatesforthethreecouncilmanicandcityclerkshipoffices: Council:F.A.YungbluthLeoJ.SheridanMorrisW.MartenetJ.F.W.JefferayE.E.LongCarlPresselJ.D.EgerThefirstthreenamedareincumbents,thesecondthreethe"citizensticket"和Egeristheindependent. City clerk:JohnW.PriceEvanS.AlsiplCharlesE.GriffithHerbertH.OelkeandR.A.Prickit. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday.These signing his petition were:Mrs.Walter RossJ.G.HinearyRobbie AndersonMayne DillonW.E.AlexanderRoyN.MacdozaCarlE.MonahanandHenryLaneberger.Thecouncilracenowsettlesdownbetweenthetwo tickets和oneindependentcandidate;whilethecityclerkraceisawide-openaffairwithpriceAlsiopandGrillishlookeduponasthreestrongest.Absentvoterballotsmustbesecured.fromthecityclerksofthecommunitiesinwhichthevotersresidencebeforeApril4.CountyClerkJoeM.Backsannouncedthisweek.All sixthclasscasesofthestatewillholdelectionsonApril9.March20wasthefirstdayonwhichtigabsentvoterballotscouldbesecured.Voterswhowillbeabsentoncitationforthenextfouryears.Sincetherearenoissuesadvancedbythe"citizensticket"exceptingapleaforchangejustforthefunofchange和a fewpersonalchargesbecauseincumbentscouldnotapprovebothsidesofeveryquestionandstillaccomplishanything,theincumbent'scampaignuponthereductionoftaxesfrom$1.\text{25}to90\text{cents},reductionofassessedvaluations,cincreaseincashesurplus,permanentimprovementsandconductofan honestcitygovernmentWhichholdsanenviablepositioninCaliforniaannals.Despitefinancialconditionswhichhave broughtmanycommunities throughoutthestateandthenationtowirtualbankruptcybecauseofover-expansionandconsequentover-indebtedness,Anaheim'sbondssellatapremium.TherecordtoformincumbentsticketfollowedclosinghourforfilingsofpetitionsTuesdaynoon.RecordsofCityClerkJohnPrice'sofficeshowthefollowingofficialcandidatesforthethreecouncilmanicandcityclerkshipoffices: Council:F.A.YungbluthLeoJ.SheridanMorrisW.MartenetJ.F.W.JefferayE.E.LongCarlPresselJ.D.EgerThefirstthreenamedareincumbents,thesecondthreethe"citizensticket"和Egeristheindependent. City clerk:JohnW.PriceEvanS.AlsiplCharlesE.GriffithHerbertH.OelkeandR.A.Prickit. No things were made after Aug.'s on Saturday.These signing his petition were:Mrs.Walter RossJ.G.HinearyRobbie AndersonMayne DillonW.E.AlexanderRoyN.MacdozaCarlE.MonhanandHenryLaneberger.Thecouncilracenowsettlesdownbetweenthetwo tickets和oneindependentcandidate;whilethecityclerkraceisawide-openaffairwithpriceAlsiopandGrillishlookeduponasthreestrongest.Absentvoterballotsmustbesecured.fromthecityclerksofthecommunitiesinwhichthevotersresidencebeforeApril4.CountyClerkJoeM.Backsannouncedthisweek.All sixthclasscasesofthestatewillholdelectionsonApril9.March20wasthefirstdayonwhichtigabsentvoterballotscouldbesecured.Voterswhowillbeabsentoncitationforthenextfouryears.Sincetherearenoissuesadvancedbythe"citizensticket"exceptingapleaforchangejustforthefunofchange和a fewpersonalchargesbecauseincumbentscouldnotapprovebothsidesOfEveryQuestionAndStillAccomplishAnythingTheIncumbent'SCampaignUpontheReductionOfTaxesFrom$1.\text{25}To90\text{Cents},ReactionOfAssessedValuation,CreativityInCashesurplus,PermanenceImprovementAndConductOfAn honest City GovernmentWhich holds an enviable position in California annals.Despitefinancial conditions which have broughtmanycommunities throughoutthestateandthenationtowirtualbankruptcyBecauseOfOver-ExpenditureAndConsequentialOver-Indebtedness,Anaheim'sbondssellatapremium.TheRecordToFormIncumbentsTicketFollowedClosingHourForFileingOfPetitionsTuesdayNoon.RecordsOfCityClerkJoeM.BacksAnnouncedThisWeek.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County Clerk Joe M.Backs Announced This Week.All Sixth Class Cases Of The State Will Hold Electronics On April 4 County ClerK "Copy" is Not Legal court at Santa Ana the will of Mrs. mg $71,000 to religia "copy", and as will. This makes heirs to a sister Mary Griffith, and Larter and Hansel erg. The heirs had will shown in court "copy", indicating, ments, the original Double Funeral at Stutsman Services Hundreds of friends throughout Orange county, particularly pioneers and persons connected with the G. A. R., this week mourned the death Saturday morning of Judge A. H. Stutsman, 93, veteran of the Civil war and a former jurist in Iowa. He was a resident of Tustin for 34 years. Early Saturday morning, Mr. Stutsman fell, striking his head on a chair. He died soon after, at his home, 1091 Newport road, Tustin. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Santa Ana, with Rev. Harry Evan Owings of the First Baptist church officiating. Services for Mrs. Stutsman, who preceded her husband in death in August, 1931, were held simultaneously, with double interment following at Inglewood cemetery. Mr. Stutsman was a member of company C. First Iowa Cavalry, and lost his left arm in the Bayou Meter battle, in Arkansas, in 1862. He was a member of Sedgewick post, G. A. R., at Santa Ana, his death diminishing the number of remaining members to 10. Members of the post paid a tribute to his memory at ritualistic services. The Civil war veteran is survived by two sons, Judge Carl A. Stutsman of Los Angeles, and Walter A. Stutsman of Tustin and five grandchildren. ABSENT VOTERS MUST GET BALLOTS SOON Absent voter ballots must be secured from the city clerks of the communities in which the voters reside before April 4. County Clerk Joe M. Backs announced this week. All sixth class cases of the state will hold elections on April 9. March 20 was the first day on which absent voter ballots could be secured. Voters who will be absent on election day, whether going out of the state or not, may secure these ballots. Invalids and persons too ill to go to the polls also are eligible. PROTESTS BIXBY PUMPING The Orange county water district board late last week filed notice of protest against water pumping by the Jotham Bixby company, charging that water is being pumped outside the basin.