anaheim-gazette 1934-08-16

Frazier-Lemke Bill Aid Can Be Obtained Without Lawyer Help A new form of "chiseling" by unscrupulous lawyers offering their services, for a fee, to farmers under the promise of securing for them the benefits of the recently enacted Frazier-Lemke amendment to the bankruptcy act is warned against by Charles Parker, president of the Berkeley nad bank. "On his recent visit to Berkeley," President Parker said, "Land Bank, Commissioner A. S. Goss of Washington advised us increasing evidence from various quarters throughout the country indicated that a certain type of conscienceless lawyer already had begun to prey upon hard pressed farmers on the excuse of recent legislation in Congress. "It should be plainly understood by the small minority of farmers who see no way out of their difficulties but to have recourse to bankruptcy under the Frazier-Lemke amendment that if all efforts at debt composition under section 75 of the bankruptcy act and with the assistance of a county debt collector fail, one may amend his petition and ask to be adjudged a bankrupt. A petitioner taking this step needs no lawyer and is under the protection of the court." GAFFERS & SATTLER New Gas Range with Electric Clock Control, $98.50. Allowance for your old range. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim RE-ELECT Edward D. Marion (Incumbent) FOR CONSTABLE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP Resident of Township for 47 years. Thoroughly acquainted with his duties and doing faithful service. Citizen and taxpayer, with no entangling alliance, and treating everybody justly. Reward Efficient Service. Resident of Township for 47 years. Thoroughly acquainted with his duties and doing faithful service. Citizen and taxpayer, with no entangling alliance, and treating everybody justly. Reward Efficient Service. PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUG 28, 1934 IF ELECTED I will MODERNIZE and make an EFFECTIVE County Unit of the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR I will NOT use this office to conduct PRIVATE business at the expense of the taxpayers. HERBERT OSBORNE, C. E. For COUNTY SURVEYOR 30 Years of Qualifying Experience We Endorse W. T. Lambert for County Auditor Because we are interested in retaining in office, public officials who are conscientious and capable and who strive to give the public efficient and courteous service, we recommend County Auditor W. T. Lambert for re-election to a second term. Many years' experience in business and financial management together with nearly four years on the job as county auditor qualifies him to meet the responsibilities of this important office. The high standard of efficiency maintained by him merits a second term in office. W. C. Mauerhan, Anaheim Walter M. Merrill, Anaheim C. L. McComber, Buena Park S. W. McColloch, Placentia Howard A. Krause, Fullerton W. T. (Bill) Rodgers, Fullerton Arch M. Edwardsa, Fullerton H. A. Lake, Garden Grove L. W. Schauer, Garden Grove Frank A. Monroe, Garden Grove D. B. "Lucky" Baldwin, Garden G. Bob Steele, Orange L. C. Luhr, Orange Gordon X. Richmond, Orange Frank C. Drumm, Santa Ana R. C. Smedley, Santa Ana Don C. Jerome, Santa Ana Steele Finley, Santa Ana History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Town Hall, March 12, 1879. Adjourned meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. The president called the meeting to order, and stated that by advise of outside parties the construction of the flume could be made more economically and laid a plan to that effect before the meeting, after consulting with the contractors about the acceptability of this change. It was resolved: To make the first 888 feet from the Cajon ditch according to the original plan, but the balance of 6052 feet in accordance with the proposal, saving thereby several thousands of feet of lumber, and cost on construction. The bids received were then not opened and handed back to the respective contractors, with the request to alter them according to the change of plan, and hand them to the secretary on or before next Saturday, at 3 o'clock p.m. The bids for the hauling of the lumber, seven in number, were opened, to wit: F. Lewis for $2.25; J. B. Pierce, $2.48; J. R. Martin, $2.25; J. J. Dyer, $2; H. L. Paty, $2; J. H. Gwin, $2; and George Hull, $1.98 per thousand feet; George Hull's bid being the lowest, but would haul only 50,000 feet, could therefore not be considered, and it was then decided by lot between the three bids or $2 a thousand, and the contract awarded to J. H. Gwin, and the secretary instructed to make out a contract in accordance with his bid. Adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. March 15, 1879. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company, Pres. C. C. Chapman Is Strong Indorser of F. F. Merriam Pioneer Valencia Grower Hails Governor As Upright, Loyal and Worthy A strong indorsement of Gov. Frank F. Merriam's candidacy for the republican gubernatorial nomination has been voiced by Charles C. Chapman, pioneer agriculturalist of Orange county. "May I say a few words in commendation of Gov. Frank Merriam, who is now a candidate for the republican nomination for governor," said Mr. Chapman, who has been prominent in the political and civic life of Southern California for more than three decades. "Fro many years I have been intimately acquainted with the governor and have learnd to appreciate him, not only as a forward looking stateman, but as an upright, loyal American citizen, and a Christian gentleman." "His long experience fitted him for the situation which was suddenly thrust upon him and his forceful handling of the crisis, which threatened his peace of the whole state, demonstrated beyond a doubt his strength of character and his willingness to act in any emergency." "I have listened to his statements of his platform and have been reassured of his close touch with the people of the state and his understanding of their needs and his willingness to balance the needs of the people against the requirements of the staea government. He is without doubt the outstanding candidate for the governor's chair and, aside from his long and loyal support of the Republican party, he is entitled by his George Hanks had only 50,000 feet of land, but would haul only 50,000 feet, could therefore not be considered, and it was then decided by lot between the three bids or $2 a thousand, and the contract awarded to J. H. Gwin, and the secretary instructed to make out a contract in accordance with his bid. Adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. March 15, 1879. Meeting of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company. Pres. Theo. Reiser in the chair; all members present. The minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The zanjero reported plenty of water and a regular delivery. The following bills were ordered paid: For work, $42.95; ditto to Greeley, $16.75; and Anaheim Gazette, $9.50. The treasurer reported that Dr. Hardin was indebted $9.00 to the company for water received. Resolved: That the secretary shall notify Dr. Hardin that the amount must be paid forthwith, otherwise he would not be allowed to buy any more water after this. The bids received for the construction of the connection flume, six in number, were then opened and read, as follows: Mr. Cook's, at 8 cents per lineal foot. Mr. Wm. Howard's, at 6 cents per lineal foot. P. C. McKinnie, at 9½ cents per lineal foot. Dalton & Robb at 11 cents a lineal foot. A. J. Brown at 9 cents a lineal foot. C. Stappenbeck, for the whole, $425.75. Mr. William Howard's bid being the lowest, it was resolved to give this gentleman the contract, provided that the contractor should give a bond with two good sufficient sureties for double the amount of the contract; if however, the contractor could not furnish the bond, the contract should be given to the next lowest bidder, until the contract was given out. The secretary was instructed to draw up a contract and bond, and give the contractor time until Monday next at 3 o'clock p.m. to furnish his bond. Water sold, 97. No more business, the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. March 17, 1879. A special meeting was held this day by the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company to forward the contract and to receive the bonds of the contractor. Mr. William Howard, accepted the agreements mentioned in the contract, but could not furnish his bonds today. Shanklin, would pay all assessments due and to become due hereafter, with the condition that if in the future our present connecting flume should be abandoned, then the Anaheim Water company agrees to pay back all monies received for assessments from him, the said Shanklin. The zanjero reported that there was a wooden gutter in the bank of the ditch in front of Mr. Frohling's lot, through which the water runs frequently. The zanjero was instructed to stop this by nailing it up. Mr. Knox reported that the scraping part of the excavation could be finished some time the following week. Mr. Knox was instructed to discharge unnecessary help, and give preference to those parties who were willing to get water rights and become stockholders in our ditch. The treasurer was authorized to pay the several amounts required of the right of way, to-wit: To Marcus Yorba, $75; to Botiller, $200; and to Mr. Guffee, $100. Wm. Bailey made application to have his stock reduced to 10 shares, as two acres of his lands were taken up by streets and would never be of any other benefit to him. The application was granted and the secretary instructed to make the necessary changes in the books. Resolved: To levy an assessment of 50 cents per share, to become delinquent April 26, 1879. Resolved: That the cleaning and keeping in order of the main ditches by the company shall extend to the boundary line of the extension of Anaheim. Water sold, $102.50. No more business, the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. To be sure that net curtains will hang straight after laundering, put them in the poles at the window while they dry they'll fall in graceful folds. Another method for removing the scorch is to boil the cloth in milk and turpentine to which soap has been added. When dried in the sun, the scorch will disappear. Heavy aluminum frying pans or griddles will clean up most easily by placing them over a hot flame. Grease or burns and the worst stains will come off and the pans will clean up brightly. "I have listened to his statements of his platform and have been reassured of his close touch with the people of the state and his understanding of their needs and his willingness to balance the needs of the people against the requirements of the stae government. He is without doubt the outstanding candidate for the governor's chair and, aside from his long and loyal support of the Republican party, he is entitled by his qualifications to the support of all good citizens." Stresses Need For Walnut Harvesting That the 1934 harvest season for walnuts will be early is borne out by the fact that the first mature walnuts to fall free from the hulls were found on July 26. This date, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor in Orange county, is about the same as for the phenomenally early harvest of 1932. Emphasizing the need for early harvest and speed, Eastman pointed out some of the dangers which exist in the opposite process — a slow, late harvest. These detrimental factors include such things as the development of mold and the increase in color of the kernel. Mold may develop when the walnuts are on the tree as the result of light rain coming before the walnuts are quite mature, causing minute cracks on the surface of the hulls, thus permitting the entrance of mold spores. Should a light rain occur just at the start of or during the early part of harvest season, every effort should be made to remove as many walnuts as possible to prevent such mold development. The Biggest Women Who Come To STEWART New-Type R Come In—See the Free Dramatic Features. WOMEN are coming from miles around to see this new-type electrical refrigerator that gives them Water sold, 97. No more business, the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. March 17, 1879. A special meeting was held this day by the board of trustees of the Anahelm Water company to forward the contract and to receive the bonds of the contractor. Mr. William Howard, accepted the agreements mentioned in the contract, but could not furnish his bonds today on account that one of his bondsmen was out of town. It was therefore resolved to give Mr. Howard time until next day, the 18th inst., at 10 o'clock a.m., and the secretary was authorized to receive the said bonds at that time and when sufficient sign the contract and give it to Mr. Howard, but if the bonds should not be furnished or satisfactory to make an agreement with the next low- Heavy aluminum frying pans or griddles will clean up most easily by placing them over a hot flame. Grease or burns and the worst stains will come off and the pans will clean up brightly. 100% SHAVE COMES TRUE 20 keen blades in the handle—Instant blade change-blades cost less... Ask to see Schick Repeating Razor. All dealers $5. (Includes clip of 20 sealed blades). Schick Repeating RAZOR —An Experienced and Efficient Executive. —15 Years Banking Experience. —Associated in Welfare Dept. of Orange County. 'I pledge an Honest, Faithful, Efficient Administration." VOTE FOR Belle J. Spangler For County Recorder Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 16, 1934 VOTE FOR Charles Kuchel (Incumbent) For Justice of the Peace ANAHEIM JUDICIAL TOWNSHIP Has honorable record of 10 years, and deserves re-election. Has performed his duties efficiently and has the support of citizens and tax payers generally. I have no personal interests to serve. Continue Security Under Kaufman While the chief function of the district attorney's office is the stalwart, unprejudiced and fearless administration of law enforcement activities, it is still true that an ounce of prevention is worth the proverbial pound of cure. The fact that Orange county, surrounded with radical activities, has enjoyed noteworthy freedom from outside agitators, is an evidence of the forehand preparedness of the district attorney's office, under the able administration of S. B. Kaufman, stated a release from the "Kaufman for District Attorney" headquarters. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Can blast up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your headaches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25cat drug stores. ©1931 C.M.C. Santa Fe STANDARD of travel economy AND SPEED The SANTA FE Successfully Combines Two Very Important Women Who Come to Look—Stay to Buy This TEWART-WARNER New-Type REFRIGERATOR Come In—See the Free Demonstration of Its Dramatic Features. No Obligation to Buy EN are coming from miles and to see this new-type refrigerator that gives you the cuts operating costs, saves offers conveniences you've known before! It's designed solely to be easier for you in your kitchen. It offers conveniences you've known before! And see this amazing refrigerator. Then you'll know why the nation's leading domestic science experts marveled—why even old-time refrigerator men were amazed at this utterly new and different refrigerator. See our free demonstration—there's no obligation to buy. But if you do need a refrigerator we can place this Stewart-Warner in your kitchen for an unusually small down payment and on long, easy terms. 7 Features to See Before You Buy 1. "Fenther-Touch" Instant Door Opener—just touch it and the door opens wide. 2. "Freezing Speeds to Sult Your Needs"—ice cubes in sixty minutes, or a gently chilled salad. 3. "Forget-Proof" Defrosting and Fast Freezing—cold comes on, or temperature goes back to normal automatically. 4. Even Temperature Control—prevents flavor-loss due to fluctuating temperatures. 5. Adjustable Roller Bearing Shelves—tray shelves glide out—no more blind reaching towards the back of the box. 6. "Super-Sanitary"—no metal projections—no brackets—all corners rounded. 7. "Quiletized Mechanism"—as quiet as a good servant should be—no machinery noise in your kitchen or pantry. The SANTA FE Successfully Combines Two Very Important Features of Transcontinental Travel... Economy of Fares, and the Advantages and Enjoyments of Railway Speed. • The NAVAJO, Fast Train with Very Few Stops, has no Equal in Attractive Services for COACH, CHAIR CAR and TOURIST Passengers. The Speed is as high as the Fastest Limiteds, although All Meals are served at the Fred Harvey Station Dining Rooms... an Exclusive SANTA FE Satisfaction and Economy. An Earlier Arrival at Chicago than all other Limited Trains. ALL LOWEST FARE TICKETS Good On This Train. CONSULT SANTA FE AGENT • Century of Progress Exposition at CHICAGO is an Educational Attraction of the Highest Quality. SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU B. F. CHASE Agent Phone 3107—ANAHEIM