anaheim-gazette 1934-11-01

San Juan Capistrano Mission Enjoys Big Year As Priest Lauds Tourist Attraction The manner in which historic and scenic values of California's missions are portrayed by the national advertising campaigns of the All-Year club was acclaimed by Rev. Arthur J. Hutchinson of San Juan Capistrano Mission in a letter filed with the board of directors of Southern California's non-profit tourist bureau. His letter follows: "San Juan Capistrano Mission this year has enjoyed one of the most successful summer tourist seasons in its history. Attendance during the summer months has more than doubled what it was a year ago. "The missions of California are one of its greatest attractions but these establishments have no means of bringing their beauty and historical significance to the travelling world. However, the work being done by the All-Year club in its national advertising campaigns to attract wealthy visitors to the state and the splendid way in which the missions have been portrayed in the advertisements and the guide books mailed in response to the advertisements and presented to incoming tourists at the state borders and to those arriving via rail, air and steamship has accomplished this purpose as no individual mission or group of missions could. "We cannot speak too highly of these national advertising campaigns and their added public service to Southern California in warning unemployed not to migrate here in search of work." DIRECTORS MEET Members of the chamber of commerce board of directors met Thursday noon at the Marigold cafe. Republican and Democratic Parties BOTH Endorse CIVIL SERVICE THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Pledges: "Our Candidates will Maintain and Extend CIVIL SERVICE and the Merit System in California." Endorse CIVIL SERVICE THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Pledges: “Our Candidates will Maintain and Extend CIVIL SERVICE and the Merit System in California!” THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Pledges: “We are in favor of an Effective CIVIL SERVICE and Merit System for State Employees!” Vote YES! PROPOSITION NO. 7 STATE CIVIL SERVICE ELECT Justine Whitney Through whose economy and efficiency $35,742.00 has been paid to the County in the last five years ($6,185.00 in the last fiscal year) over and above all expenses of the office, as shown by County statistical reports each year. Whose ability and experience has been recognized in the Grand Jury report each year. Courteous and impartial in the conduct of the office. County Recorder JUSTINE WHITNEY X Grand Jury report each year. Courteous and impartial in the conduct of the office. County Recorder JUSTINE WHITNEY X -9 and 17 - the tired twins ANY DRUGLESS healer who is willing to work and educate himself for the practice of medicine and surgery, already has the right to do so, and obtain a license for such practice, under existing laws. No person needs legal permission to educate himself. And no law will serve him as a substitute for education. You can't vote skill into a surgeon. The drugless healer does not need Amendments 9 and 17 for any privilege that properly belongs to him. The public does not need 9 and 17, because everyone already has the right to choose his own doctor. Better than that, he knows the kind of a doctor he is choosing. You would not have such knowledge under 9 and 17, for they would toss every doctor and drugless healer in a legal sack, bearing the label "doctor." You would then have to blindly pick your doctor out of a grab-bag. Section 63 of Amendment 17, and Sections 23 and 33 of Amendment 9 show you plainly that the drugless healers seek the full standing of physicians and surgeons without having to qualify themselves. Amendments 9 and 17 are the lazy amendments. The tired twins. VOTE “NO” ON AMENDMENTS 9 AND MR. S. M. REINHAUS Will Discuss 9 and 17 Over KREG MONDAY at 7 P.M. California Public Health League — Orange County Divide Jackson Clubs In Militant Mood As Election Nearing Declare Election of County Man Of Proven Merit Is. Essential The candidacy of Sheriff Logan Jackson, for re-election as chief law enforcement officer of Orange county, offers the people of this county a known quantity of character, ability and dependability where these qualities are vital to the interests of the county, said a statement issued by the Jackson-for-Sheriff clubs. "As an alternative for this safe and sure protection of life and property, the people are offered an unknown quantity, a mess of disproved claims, to experience and ability, a group of high sounding endorsements that have been disclosed as trickery, and dime-novel schemes of organization that bear the stamp of impracticability and extravagance," the statement pointed out. "Sheriff Jackson, through 31 years of residence in Orange county, and 12 years of known law enforcement, has demonstrated through several trying situations his complete mastery of all problems of law enforcement. He has given a brilliant administration in every way. So outstanding has been his service that the last county grand jury declared: 'Orange county is fortunate in having a man of the character and ability of Logan Jackson in charge of the sheriff's office.'" "On the other side stands a stranger, seeking election on boastful claims that have failed to survive the facts. We will welcome transients in Orange county, but we could hardly be expected to elect one of them sheriff." Farm Prices Show Slight Declines Since September Ratio of Farm Product Prices To Non-agricultural Is Improving The general level of farm prices, after a marked rise from May to September, has declined slightly since September 15, the highest level since December, 1930, according to a report made to George K. York, supervisor of the federal-state market news service, to State Director of Agriculture A. A. Brock. Market prices of cotton, grains, potatoes, and most livestock are lower than a month ago, York wrote. Prices paid by farmers for commodities in mid-September averaged 126 per cent of the pre-war average compared with 125-in August and 116 in September, 1933. The rise in prices paid by farmers of 5 points from June to September was due largely to a marked rise in prices of feed and seeds as a result of the short grain crop. Prices paid for articles used in production advanced 8 points from June to September whereas prices of commodities used for family maintenance rose only 1 point. The general level of wholesale prices in the United States increased during the past year from 103 per cent of the 1910-1914 average in October, 1933, to about 112 per cent in early October this year. This rise, York said, has been accounted for almost wholly by advances in prices of farm products and foods as prices of non-agricultural products combined, other than farm and food, have been practically unchanged since October, 1933. Wild Turkeys Will Be Liberated Soon From State’s Farms In some areas in California wild turkeys, raised on the state game farms operated by the division of fish and game, have established themselves, and after three or four generations have reverted to their wild state and produced new flocks. Turkeys liberated in one northern California county during the past five years have increased so rapidly they could stand an open season, stated August Bade, game farm superintendent, after making a survey. However, as the remainder of the state is in no such condition, it would be impossible to declare an open season for a restricted area. Holders of large acreages of wild lands have been cooperating with the fish and game commission in furnishing desirable forests in which to turn the birds loose. Recently the Hammond Lumber company and the Pacific Lumber company have allowed the commission to stock their large holdings in Humblott and Mendocino counties with wild turkeys. They not only furnish the land for this purpose, but have given assurance their fence riders and other field men will give particular attention to protecting the birds, seeing they are cared for in unfavorable weather, and furnish them feed when necessary. Over 200 wild turkeys are ready for liberation at the Yountville game farm at the present time. This flock is said by Bade to be the finest ever reared at the farm, and are of the genuine Mexican wild turkey strain. service that the last county grand jury declared: 'Orange county is fortunate in having a man of the character and ability of Logan Jackson in charge of the sheriff's office.' "On the other side stands a stranger, seeking election on boastful claims that have failed to survive the facts. We will welcome transients in Orange county, but we could hardly be expected to elect one of them sheriff." Craig’s Friends Wage Aggressive Election Battle Enviable Record During Six Years In Assembly Marks Him for Speaker Friends of Ted Craig, who has served Orange county in the state legislature for the past six years, are waging an aggressive fight for his re-election and are confident his record will insure that result by the largest vote ever cast for an assembly candidate in this district. They point to his splendid record, and to the enviable position he occupies at Sacramento. They call attention to the number of important committees on which he has served, notably as chairman of the reapportionment committee. Through his untiring efforts, he obtained an additional assemblyman for Orange county. He is directly responsible for Orange county being placed in a congressional district with Riverside and San Bernardino counties, in spite of a bitter fight by Los Angeles and San Diego counties to have it included with their respective counties whereby the larger counties would have obtained c control of the district. Craig, his friends point out, has been active in behalf of the cities obtaining a more equitable distribution of the gasoline tax. He was the author of a bill, since enacted into law through which the cities now get one quarter of a cent of all gasoline taxes, thereby bringing to the cities of Orange county many thousands of dollars with resulting savings to the taxpayers. Craig is pledged to work unceasingly for the elimination of the county road tax by the enactment of legislation which will transfer the cost of maintenance of all county roads to the state. Craig is admittedly the outstanding candidate for the speaker of the assembly. His friends point out the added prestige that office would bring The general level of wholesale prices in the United States increased during the past year from 103 per cent of the 1910-1914 average in October, 1933, to about 112 per cent in early October this year. This rise, York said, has been accounted for almost wholly by advances in prices of farm products and foods as prices of non-agricultural products combined, other than farm and food, have been practically unchanged since October, 1933. Wholesale prices of farm products, which declined further than prices of other groups of commodities prior to March, 1933, have since had the greatest advance, due in a large part to reduced production. The ratio of prices of farm products to non-farm products has thus been markedly increased, especially since December, 1933. Earl Fulfer Will Reroof His Home Inspector R. Nyboe Tuesday issued a re-roofing permit to Earl Fulfer of 560 South Clementine, with the job on his home estimated to cost $175. (Political Advertisement) Attention Voters of Anaheim!! SAM L. SNODGRASS Are you getting the law en- Are you getting the law enforcement service you are entitled to, and for which you pay your good money, from the office of Constable of Anaheim Township? Following are facts backed by public records: Our neighboring Township of Orange, has about one-half the population of Anaheim Township. The records of Orange county, on file in the County jail, show that the Constable of Orange Township, from January 1, 1932 to present date, October 30, 1934, booked one hundred ten prisoners arrested by him, at the County jail, while for the same period of time the present incumbent of Anaheim Township booked only fifty-five prisoners. REMEMBER VOTERS, these are facts backed by public records !!! The residents of Anaheim Township are entitled to a needed change. SAM L. SNODGRASS, from his proven record of law enforcement, can and will give you this change. A vote for Sam L. Snodgrass is a vote for better law enforcement !!! Dirt Is Used To Put Out Automobile Fire Fire department sirens sent autoists scurrying toward the curb Saturday evening as the big red trucks zoommed down Center street and turned north on Lemon. Arriving in front of the Southern Telephone company office, Fire Chief R. Nyboe found that the fire in a car had been extinguished by quick action in applying dirt. Damage was slight. Permit Taken Out For Store Changes F. A. Yungbluth secured a permit last Saturday for the alterations of the old Atlantic and Pacific store at 141-143 West Center street. The store is being completely changed, with a dividing wall to make two stores, and with attractive modern fronts. One store is occupied now and the other will be occupied late this week. Total alterations will cost approximately $3000. Announcing the opening of the new WORLD'S PHOTO STUDIO Formerly in Los Angeles We are offering one 5x7 photo in late easel mount for only ... 49c Good till Nov. 10 Kodak Finishing — Border Prints. Any size roll or pack developed for 5c; Prints, 3-4-5-6c; one 5x7 enlargement with roll, 10c; colored, 25c. Demonstration in Windows Every Saturday Night. Watch for Our Christmas Special Coupon. WORLD'S PHOTOS Open Evenings and Sundays 245 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. WORLD'S PHOTOS Open Evenings and Sundays 245 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. AMERICANS !!! CALIFORNIANS!! Stop California in Line With American Ideals—a Free e for a Free People, Who Will Work Out California blems Along Sound, Progressive Lines. Tuesday, November 6 ELECT Frank F. Merriam, Governor J. Hatfield, Lieut. Gov. Sam L. Collins To Congress Ted Craig To the Assembly H. C. Cattell Board of Equalization HONEST CAPABLE PUBLIC SERVANTS HONEST CAPABLE PUBLIC SERVANTS CALIFORNIA DEMANDS THEIR ELECTION THEY WILL KEEP THEIR PLEDGES Anaheim Merriam Club Phone 2406 107 S. Los Angeles St. George J. Hatfield To bring you security of employment through definite encouragement of business, industry and agriculture. To uphold your right to bargain collectively with your employer for increased wages, shorter hours and improved working conditions. To create new jobs through the medium of public works, the development of our great natural resources and constructive effort to promote the upward trend of business, agriculture and industry. To see that no man, woman or child in California goes without food or shelter.