anaheim-gazette 1934-08-23

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. PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUG 28, 1934 Vote For JOHN C. LAMB (Incumbent) County Tax Anaheim To Pay For Ac 13 Cities An District To M An amount mately $1,540,000 metropolitan wa13 cities compring Anaheim, b resolution adopt of directors. Each city in tion of paying charges either nues such as ww money. In the all of its share taxes the levy w on each $100 o was provided resolution. All the district ww operating costs s interest on outh aquiduct bonds. Acting on the controller, and district board a proximately $777 to meet bond in during the fiscal was able to shaof taxes to be o Cities comprwater district. Hills, Burbank Glendale, Long Pasadena, San Santa Monica, EqualizaMeets JOHN C. LAMB (Incumbent) County Tax Collector "I LIKE MY JOB AND I LIKE THE PEOPLE I WORK FOR" Efficient and Capable THE SUPERVISORS by a unanimous vote appointed him to this position 2½ years ago— THE GRAND JURY said in their Report: "In our opinion the office is handled very efficiently and the record of estates and all Coroner's cases handled by this Department are properly filed and easily accessible to the public." THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS— Every firm in the county has endorsed him for election to the office, which indicates that his services have been efficient and impartial. A TRUE PUBLIC STEWARD EARL ABBEY Coroner and Public Administrator VOTE FOR HIM! ELECT Coroner and Public Administrator VOTE FOR HIM! ELECT GEORGE J. HATFIELD LieutenantGovernor "I am firmly opposed to the imposition of any additional tax burden on the home-owner, the farmer, or common taxpayers generally, and will oppose any effort to levy an ad valorem, or direct property tax to meet the state deficit." —GEORGE J. HATFIELD ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Called on To Pay Its Share For Aqueduct Cost 13 Cities Are Billed by Water District for $1,540,000 To Meet Interest An amount not exceeding approximately $1,540,000 is to be levied by the metropolitan water district against the 13 cities comprising the district including Anaheim. It was determined in a resolution adopted by the district board of directors. Each city in the district has the option of paying its share of district charges either from general city revenues such as water earnings, or by tax money. In the event that a city pays all of its share of district charges in taxes the levy will not exceed ten cents on each $100 of assessed valuation, it was provided in the district board's resolution. All of the money paid into the district will be used for district operating costs and for the payment of interest on outstanding Colorado River aqueduct bonds. Acting on the recommendation of its controller and finance committee the district board authorized the use of approximately $775,000 in its reserve fund to meet bond interest and other charges during the fiscal year 34-35, and thus was able to sharply reduce the amount of taxes to be collected this fiscal year. Cities comprising the metropolitan water district are Anaheim, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Compton, Fullerton, Glendale, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Marino, Santa Ana, Santa Monica, and Torrance. Equalization Board Meets Again Monday TODAY AND TOMORROW BY FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE CAPITALISM defined People speak of capitalism as if it were some sort of an organized plan imposed upon people unable to help themselves. Capitalism is merely a name for the system which has grown naturally out of mankind's ability to produce a surplus of wealth beyond immediate needs. Capital is nothing but wealth not required for productive use at the moment. Every man who has a dollar in a savings bank and does not need it is as much a capitalist as a millionaire is. Capital is destroyed only when it is consumed by individuals. It is not lost when it is invested in permanent things, like buildings and railroads. The individuals who invested many lose, but the building remains. The outcry against capitalism is not really aimed at the system, which is the only system under which real wealth ever accumulates, but against individuals who divert too high a proportion of their temporary share of the world's capital to non-social uses. PLEASURE was sinful The prejudice against the theater which was emphasized by many of the church denominations in America and England for more than two hundred years was only partly due to the indecencies of the early theater. The Puritans regarded it as immoral to indulge in any amusement purely for pleasure. As Macaulay wrote of England's prohibition against public fights between bears and bulldogs in the 17th century, Cromwell and his followers stopped it not because it gave pain to the bear but because it gave pleasure. Entries Open For Swimming, Kayak Contest at Balboa Entry blanks for the Orange county swimming championship races at Newport Bay on Sunday, August 26, are now available at the Newport Harbor chamber of commerce, Balboa, which is offering a series of fine sweepstake trophies and medals for the event. The swim program includes a 50 yard free-style for girls under 16, and one for boys under 16; 50 yard free-style for girls over 16; same for boys; 100 yard breast stroke; 100 yard free style; 100 yard back stroke; 440 yard free style. Added to the Orange county program will be a number of open events, a 100 yard free style, a 440 yard free style and diving championships. For Southern California kayak championships have been arranged in a list of eight events for Saturday afternoon the 25th, on Newport Bay at Balboa and a special ocean race through the breakers from the beach at Newport Beach will be staged on Sunday. Saturday evening the people on Balboa Island will stage another Venetian Musical program and horseshoe pitching contests will be run off on the Newport Beach courts Saturday and Sunday evenings. The kayak races are open to entries from all Southern California. Equalization Board Meets Again Monday Anaheim city councilmen sit again Monday morning at 9 o'clock for their final session as a board of equalization. Unless complaints are received in written form and the persons filing the complaints appear in person, the board will adjourn without hearing a single official objection to assessments as levied by Harry Jayne. No protests have been made at the three previous meetings of the board. 1451 GO SWIMMING Plunge receipts from 492 women and 959 men totaled $186.25 for the month of July, according to the auditor's report to the city council. LICENSES BRING $5,000 Business licenses in July totaled $5,004.60, electrical permits brought in $35.20 and dog licenses totaled $6, the city council learned Tuesday evening. NO. A-4035 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator with the will annexed at his place of business, 303 East Center, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of August, 1934. Leo J. Sheridan, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, Decreased. Stephen Gallagher, which was emphasized by many of the church denominations in America and England for more than two hundred years was only partly due to the indecencies of the early theater. The Puritans regarded it as immoral to indulge in any amusement purely for pleasure. As Macaulay wrote of England's prohibition against public fights between bears and bulldogs in the 17th century, Cromwell and his followers stopped it not because it gave pain to the bear but because it gave pleasure to the spectators. After the overthrow of the Puritan regime in England, and the restoration of the Stuarts to the throne, the reaction against this discipline ran wild, and the stage in the days of Charles II and his brother, James II, was so rawly indecent as to confirm the good Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Baptists and Methodists in their belief that the theater was the ante-room of Hell. Something of the same sort of reaction against the movies is now beginning in religious circles, with even the more liberal denominations taking part in it. This time it is not prejudice against pleasure as such, but against the commercial exploitation of false and subversive ideas to the young. It should not be difficult for the movies to "clean up," once their promoters get rid of the idea that people won't pay to see clean shows. REVIVAL ... Old Homestead Up in my home county of Berkshire, Massachusetts, we have a little theater, the Berkshire Playhouse, in which every Summer there is an eight-week season of plays, presented by first-rate actors, many of them Broadway stars. People drive from forty miles away to attend the performances. But the best show we have had in several seasons was an amateur performance of an old favorite "The Old Homestead." Young men and women from half a dozen neighboring villages spent their spare time all Spring rehearsing this play, which hadn't been given in a regular theater since Denman Thompson, its author and star, died more than forty years ago. They not only put on a first-rate performance, but they demonstrated that people will still flock to see a 'clean" play. Sophisticated "modern" critics sneer at such homely dramatic fare as The Old Homestead and Uncle Tom's Cabin but the young folks of today get as much pleasure out of them as their grandparents did. CITY BALANCE HIGH City Treasurer Charles Boege reported a balance of $106,803.16 on the city account at the meeting of the council. 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 looms punk don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil; lazivine candy or showing gum and suggest them to make you suddenly sweet and bursant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowls and a more 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 bowls daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blisters. Your headaches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes thorn 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: 25 oz at drug stores. © 1931 C.M.Co. 100% SHAVE COMES TRUE 20 keen blades in the handle—instant blade change—blades cost less... Ask to see Shiek Repeating Research. All dealers $5 (includes clip of 20 sealed blades). Schick Repeating RAZOR Sheriff JACO NET OPERATING COST SHERIFF'S ADMINISTRATE Jernigan (final term) Logan Jackson (one term) Jackson saving NET OPERATING COST COUNTY JAIL Jernigan (final term) Logan Jackson (one term) Jackson saving NET OPERATING COST OF JAIL LAST YEAR the will annexed at his place of business, 303 East Center, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of August, 1934. Leo J. Sheridan, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, Deceased. Stephen Gallagher, Attorney for Administrator. 8/16-5t CITY BALANCE HIGH City Treasurer Charles Boege reported a balance of $106,803.16 on the city account, at the meeting of the council Tuesday night. Elect JOHN R. QUINN GOVERNOR Progressive Republican For the Best Interests of California and the Republican Party. Tune in on his nightly radio addresses. SEE QUINN IN ANAHEIM FRIDAY Knights of Pythias Hall at 1:10 P.M. Quinn-for-Governor Headquarters Santa Ana, 605 North Main St. Phone 2614 NET OPERATING COST SHERIFF'S ADMINISTRATIVE Jernigan (final term) Logan Jackson (one term) Jackson saving NET OPERATING COST COUNTY JAIL Jernigan (final term) Logan Jackson (one term) Jackson saving NET OPERATING COST OF JAIL LAST YEAR Jerigan (1930) San Diego county jail Jackson (1933) Jackson saving NUMBER OF PRISONERS BEHOLD LAST YEAR San Diego county Cost per prisoner Logan Jackson Cost per prisoner TURNED INTO COUNTY TREASURY FROM COLLECTIONS CARE OF PRISONERS Logan Jackson (one term) Jernigan (Two terms) C. E. Jackson (two terms) PAID SHERIFF FOR BOARD OF PRISONERS Logan Jackson Returned to treasury Profit to county Jernigan Returned to county Loss to county COST OF DEPUTIES MEANS AWAY FROM HOME Jernigan (four years) (Average of $632.11 per person) Logan Jackson (three years) (Average of $299.44 per person) ORANGE COUNTY Go to the polls Tuesday Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 23, 1934 Open For coming, Kayak contest at Balboa Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 2104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Auto Paint Job To Flit Any Pocketbook Our 10th Season in Anaheim LOUIS HENNIG 200 S. Los Angeles St. 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. Elect MARVIN L. ARNOLD Elect MARVIN L. ARNOLD BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Republican Primary, August 28, and SAFEGUARD YOUR HOMES! MARVIN L. ARNOLD says: “If elected I intend as Member of the State Board of Equalization, to make an aggressive drive against all dealers who sell liquor to school children and minors; to remove beer gardens far from schools and churches; to attack the policy of permitting resorts in residential districts, and to deny permits to unfit persons, such as ex-criminals; I pledge to fight the rapidly growing liquor racket.” PROTECT THE TAXPAYER BY VOTING for a Tax Expert for a Tax Job, Marvin L. Arnold. He is young, able, experienced and indorsed by clubwomen, church leaders, Civic and Tax Group Leaders. Elect ARNOLD To State Board of Equalization Meriff JACKSON’S Economy Record While strict law enforcement at any cost is most important, and the public should not be diverted from such issues as that of driving out the gambling element and protecting the farming industry, the question of economy has its own importance. As taxpayers, interested in economy, as well as citizens interested in law enforcement, we have found to our satisfaction that Sheriff Logan Jackson not only has been doing a far better job of law enforcement than has been done before, but that he has been doing it at less expense than before. We present the NET OPERATING COST OF SHERIFF'S ADMINISTRATION Miligan (final term) $249,423.73 Miligan (one term) 245,518.79 NET OPERATING COST OF COUNTY JAIL Miligan (final term) $109,053.30 Miligan (one term) 84,519.06 NET OPERATING COST OF JAIL LAST YEAR Miligan (1930) $28,158.86 Diego county jail 16,623.00 Miligan (1933) 10,613.54 NUMBER OF PRISONERS HANDLED LAST YEAR Diego county 3,658 Cost per prisoner $4.38 Miligan 3,598 Cost per prisoner $2.95 ARNED INTO COUNTY TREASURY FROM COLLECTIONS FOR CARE OF PRISONERS Miligan (one term) $91,360.24 Miligan (Two terms) 17,621.33 E. Jackson (two terms) Nothing AID SHERIFF FOR BOARDING PRISONERS Miligan Jackson $87,175.87 Earned to treasury 91,360.24 It to county $4,184.37 Miligan $52,051.86 Earned to county 17,621.33 It to county $34,430.53 NOT OF DEPUTIES MEALS WHILE AWAY FROM HOME Miligan (four years) $2,530.85 (Average of $632.11 per year) Miligan (three years) $688.32 (Average of $299.44 per year) CHANGE COUNTY LOGAN JACKSON CLUB To the polls Tuesday August 28 and vote for SHERIFF LOGAN JACKSON As taxpayers, interested in economy, as well as citizens interested in law enforcement, we have found to our satisfaction that Sheriff Logan Jackson not only has been doing a far better job of law enforcement than has been done before, but that he has been doing it at less expense than before. We present the accompanying statistics, taken from public records, to show that net operating costs under Sheriff Logan Jackson have been reduced. We appreciate that facts usually are considered essential to a fair and intelligent discussion of any subject. Which makes it seem strange that they have not been used thus far by persons discussing economy in the Sheriff's office. For that reason, we are confident that the accompanying facts will be helpful to all who have been talking on this subject. To several, we recommend a very close study of the statistics. Sheriff Jackson's economy record has been as outstanding as his brilliant record of law enforcement, and we, as taxpayers and citizens, are glad to bring the facts before the public. Committee: Thos. J. Hunter — R. F. Frantz — F. C. Drumm