anaheim-gazette 1936-01-23

Admiral Byrd In Fullerton On Saturday Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, recently returned from successful Antarctic explorations, will make his first appearance in Southern California and the only appearance in Orange county on his present tour, at afternoon and evening programs Saturday at Fullerton union high school auditorium. The two programs Saturday have been arranged by the Fullerton junior chamber of commerce to give an opportunity for all persons in Orange county who desire to hear the explorer. School children will be given preference for the Saturday afternoon matinee program and tickets have been sent to schools throughout the county for this event. Tickets for the evening program are available at chamber of commerce offices throughout the county. In addition to the personal appearance and lecture by Admiral Byrd, 9,000 feet of motion picture film depicting work of the expedition during their stay in Little America and on expeditions from the base, will be shown. Tickets for the children's pro- THE FARMER'S By RALPH H. Executive Secretary Agriculture Editor's Note:—This is the first in a series of four articles by Ralph H. Taylor, executive secretary of the Agricultural Council of California and noted commentator in California governmental problems, analyzing ballot proposals which will be submitted to the voters at the general election next November. Many of these measures are of vital importance and Mr. Taylor's analysis—representing, to large extent, the interests and viewpoint of California agriculture—should be carefully considered by yevery voter and taxpayer. Eras of reconstruction and rehabilitation, which follow in the wake of economic cataclyms, wars and other forms of national disaster, always have been fraught with great danger to both government and the individual citizen. Inevitably, a changing order fans the hopes and fires of radicalism, fanaticism and all of the other "isms" which are the bane of popular government. In many instances, the aftermath of crisis is more dangerous than the crisis itself, for there is a natural "let-down"—a slacking of public vigilance and an exaggerated tolerance of visionary proposals, panaceas and quack remedies, due to the two-fold fact that old standards have been shattered and that the patient is recovering. California, during 1936, must pass through just such a period of convalescence. At the general Do you realize that Greyhound is the only travel system that serves ALL AMERICA? This community is directly connected with all the West, and all the nation—by Greyhound. Low Greyhound fares are cheaper in many cases than the cash outlay for gas and oil for your car, to say nothing of depreciation and driving worries. Early this year Greyhound will introduce its new "Super Buses"—Watch for announcements. Daily Service from ANAHEIM Northbound 10 Cars Daily: 6:32 a.m. 7:32 a.m. 9:32 a.m. 10:32 a.m. 12:32 p.m. 3:32 p.m. 4:42 p.m. 5:42 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Southbound 3 Cars Daily: 9:58 a.m. 12:03 p.m. 3:28 p.m. DEPOT 217 S. Los Angeles St., Telephone 3404 PACIFIC GREYHOUND TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GRADE-A Raw Milk—Best in Orange Co. 25¢ gal. (Bring your own container). G. Van Hunnick, Miller Road & Lincoln Blvd., 12 mi. E. of Cypress. SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM REAL Economy Plus Tickets for the evening program are available at chamber of commerce offices throughout the county. In addition to the personal appearance and lecture by Admiral Byrd, 9,000 feet of motion picture film depicting work of the expedition during their stay in Little America and on expeditions from the base, will be shown. Tickets for the children's program are 40 cents for grammar school pupils; 50 cents for high school and college students and $1 for adults in the afternoon, although children will have first opportunity. For the evening program seats will be $1, general admission; reserved seats $1.50 and $2. Seat reservations must be made at the Fullerton chamber offices before noon Saturday. California, during 1936, must pass through just such a period of convalescence. At the general election in November, California voters must render the verdict. And an ill-considered verdict, carelessly given, will spell certain relapse, instead of recovery. To California agriculture, especially, intelligent voting this year is of even greater consequence than intelligent farming, for the farmer—if he guesses wrong—will pay for his negligence in exorbitant and extortionate taxes for years to come. The California voter’s task in sifting the wheat from the chaff at this year's general election will be rendered doubly difficult by one of the most crowded ballots in the history of the State. In all probability, some 25 or 30 ballot issues—constitutional amendments, initiative proposals and referendum acts—will be submitted to the electors, including several tax measures of transcending importance and at least a half dozen other questions which will provoke a veritable hurricane of propaganda. At present time, 14 suggested constitutional amendments (proposed by the Legislature), 3 initiative measures and 2 referendum acts are already qualified for the battle of ballots. The initiative proposals include the red hot “single tax” act, with a rider amendment repealing the state sales tax; a proposal calling for repeal of the state income tax; and a new tachers’ tenure bill, which promises violent controversy in educational circles. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, January 14, 1936. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman; Wm. C. Jerome, LeRoy E. Lyon, Willard REAL Economy Plus Recognized Quality THE RECENT coordination of the facilities of the SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM, motor buses, with those of the SANTA FE RAILWAY, brings to the traveler the bed rock economy of bus transportation—plus the SANTA FE'S recognized quality of management. To illustrate the extreme low cost of a journey in modern, roomy SANTA FE buses, we quote a few EXAMPLES OF LOW RATES EAST CHICAGO $29.50 NEW YORK $42.25 ST. LOUIS 27.50 PHILADELPHIA 41.40 NEW ORLEANS 27.50 DETROIT 32.50 SIMILAR LOW FARES TO MANY OTHER POINTS FRED HARVEY MEALS FOR OUR PATRONS This famous dining service, linked with the SANTA FE rail travel for 60 years, now becomes available to Santa Fe Trail System bus patrons—a striking example of the results of this union of Quality and Economy. These meals, served in attractive Fred Harvey Dining Stations during restful meal stops, are generous, of uniform excellence, and are priced to save you money: Breakfast 25¢, 35¢ and 40¢; Luncheon 35¢, 40¢ and 45¢; Dinner 40¢, 45¢ and 55¢. FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY, TRAVEL SANTA FE TRAIL SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM 306 No. Main Street Phone 2818 Santa Ana Or Any Santa Fe Railway Agent OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, January 14, 1936. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman; Wm. C. Jerome, LeRoy E. Lyon, Willard Smith, N. E. West and the Clerk. Minutes of the previous meetings were read and approved. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. Renewal Pool Room License was granted Frank Noeltner at Ocean View. Pool Room License was granted Ascencio Quintero at La Habra, California. Pool Room License was denied Isabel Palmerin. Application of Prudencio Lopez for a Pool Room License was denied. Renewal Pool Room License was granted Evaristo Rosales. Agricultural Pest Control license was granted on reccomendation of the Agricultural Commissioner. Clerk was authorized to record the mortgages to the County of Orange. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the release of mortgage of Arthur Hartlett et al to the County of Orange. Deed of Right of Way from Daisy Phillips et al in Second Road District was duly accepted and declared a public highway. Deed of Right of Way from Halsey J. Martin et al in the second Road District was duly accepted and declared a public highway. Transfer of Funds to General Road Fund were ordered made. Change Children's Aid was granted Family Name Yama- THE FARMER'S CORNER By RALPH H. TAYLOR Secretary Agricultural Council of California This is the first four articles by our executive secretary, the noted commentator, governmental probationist ballot proposals submitted to the general election next many of these measurable importance and analysis—representent, the interests of California agriculture be carefully conytry voter and tax-construction and re-efficacy follow in the economic cataclysm, wars of national dishevance been fraught anger to both govern-Individual citizen. A changing order and fires of radiism and all of the which are the bane government. Distances, the aftereffect is more dangerous itself, for there is down—a slackingiance and an exhance of visionary nuceas and quack to the two-fold factords have been shat-at the patient is during 1936, must such a period of At the general The two referendum proposals—one aimed at the chain store tax bill, and the other at the oleo-margarine tax—also are certain to bring heavy barrages which will add to the din and confusion at election time. And in addition to the present array of legislation requiring direct action by the voters, initiative petitions will shortly be placed in circulation to qualify from 5 to 10 additional acts for the November ballot. The California voter, when he realizes that his home, his business and his pocketbook are clearly at issue in many of the ballot measures, can well afford to forego his favorite mystery and detective stories during at least some of the winter evenings and ponder the problems which devolve from his partnership in government. Certain it is that intelligent citizenship, if it is achieved, will pay handsome cash dividends during kuchi and Espinoza. Renewal Children's Aid was granted Catherine Fitch, Beulah McMillen. Agreement Old Age Security Indirect payment of aid was granted Matilda Schultz. Agreement of Transfer Old Age Security was granted Nattie A. Funk. State Orphan Aid was granted Marina Sanchez. Change Old Age Security was granted Robert Moore, Henry Maxwell, Robert Crawford, Leon- DANCE HOST Heads committee in Fullerton for President Dance on January 20th. HARRY WELSH. "The gates of Jerusalem may be opened. All shall be freed." "Granted. And all Moslem tives in Acre shall be freed wise." "Granted. Every Christian be free to enter Jerusalem." "If they bear arms!" "Yes. They shall come in p to the Tomb, and go in peace." "All but you," Saladin declares "The Lion of the North is th of Islam. You may not enter gates." Richard cried: "I vowed t into Jerusalem with my sword hand!" "You may not." "You know not what you." "I offer terms your sword never win." Berengaria whispered u rge "Richard, Richard! It is the we must pay! What does it ter, what happens to us—if can live and the Holy City ca freed?" So Richard made the vow, ly, looking at Saladin. "Your terms are granted swear that I will never set within Jerusalem. And now, tan, what ransom will you for my wife?" "I will take no ransom. came to me, and she is mine." "Now by God! you'll not that to me and—" "Richard! Richard! You the peace of the world in hands. I have promised to b During 1936, must such a period of At the general November, California under the verdict, considered verdict, will spell certain kind of recovery. To culture, especially, this year is of consequence than inning, for the farmer—wrong—will pay for in exorbitant and taxes for years to India voter’s task in heat from the chaff general election will probably difficult by one crowded ballots in the State. Utility, some 25 or 30 constitutional initiative proposals acts—will be sub-electors, including measures of transistance and at least a mere questions which veritable hurricane time, 14 suggested amendments (pro-Legislature), 3 initiatives and 2 referendum qualified for the votes. The initiative include the red hot act, with a rider repealing the state proposal calling for state income tax;achers’ tenure bill, as violent controversy circles. ATEMENT OF THE ISS OF THE BOARD SERVISORS OF GE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, January 14, 1936. met in regular sess-Servisors John C. Chairman; Wm. C. y E. Lyon, Williard granted Catherine Fitch, Beulah McMillen. Agreement Old Age Security Indirect payment of aid was granted Matilda Schultz. Agreement of Transfer Old Age Security was granted Nattie A. Funk. State Orphan Aid was granted Marina Sanchez. Change Old Age Security was granted Robert Moore, Henry Maxwell, Robert Crawford, Leonard Gillenwater and Ida M. Holmes. Renewal Old Age Security was granted Lewis Vancho, Ada Treferen, Fredrick Trefern. Old Age Security was granted Edward Washburn, Helen Golddehoff, Marshall Horton, Sarah Slater, Ellen Harrison, Minnie Calkins, Frank Coburn. Jules Markel was re-appointed a member of the Orange County Planning Commission. Hugh T. Thomson was re-appointed member of Orange County Planning Commission. Chairman was authorized to sign the Agreement with Joseph S. Irwin for concession at Irvine Park. Matter of purchase of property to be used as a right of way for a portion of Imperial Highway was continued to Jan. 1, 1936 at 11 a.m. Supervisor Jerome was authorized to attend the Tax Conference of Supervisors at Sacramento January 18, 1936. Supervisor West was authorized to enter into an agreement for lease of the Airport grounds for the purpose of clearing the ground and later putting in some kind of crops. Plan for celebration and formal opening of Newport Harbor was endorsed by the Board of Supervisors. Resolution accepting offer of United States for Grant in financing the construction of an addition to the Orange County Hospital was regularly passed and adopted. Chairman was authorized to sign the NYA project for mending books, filing and clerical work in Orange County Library. Supervisor Williard Smith was called from the meeting. District Attorney was requested to communicate with Messrs. Moore and Bell, New York City, with reference to claim of the County of Orange against Kountze Master of Ceremonies for the Fullerton President’s Ball. TED CRAIG Will lead the Grand March at the Fullerton Annual Event. SYNCROGRAPH? What it is .... A precision machine, which accurately checks all distributor faults that affect the efficient operation of a motor. We guarantee that regardless of how good your car now operates, we can improve the performance by adjusting the distributor. What it means to you .... High Speed, High Compression motors require more accurate adjustment than ATEMENT OF THE MRS. OF THE BOARD SERVISORS OF GE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, January 14, 1936. met in regular sesSupervisors John C. Chairman; Wm. C. Cly E. Lyon, Williard West and the Clerk. the previous meetand approved. DeCounty of Orange was read. Room License was Noeltner at Ocean License was granted intero at La Habra, License was denied of Prudencio Lopez room License was Pool Room License Evaristo Rosales. Pest Control licated on reccomendaagricultural Commisauthorized to record to the County of Christian Scientist Plan Lecture On Friday evening at 8 P.M. in the church edifice 10th and Main St., First Church of Christ, Scientist, Santa Ana will give a free lecture on Christian Science. The lecturer, Mr. Bicknell Young, C. S. B. of Chicago, Ill., is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is invited. What it is . . . A precision machine, which accurately checks all distributor faults that affect the efficient operation of a motor. We guarantee that regardless of how good your car now operates, we can improve the performance by adjusting the distributor. What it means to you . . . High Speed, High Compression motors require more accurate adjustment than was necessary in earlier models. The distributor is an intricate piece of mechanism that must be set in terms of a thousandth of an inch. It times the spark, governs the advance, and controls the action of the coll. Every day it loses some of its efficiency. The Synergraph adjusts if accurately. That's why we GUARANTEE better PERFORMANCE. Drive In Tomorrow Henry J. DuBois Garage 129 North Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 CARS IN PERFECT TUNE THAT'S the Phrase we hear again and again from our customers who've been out on a trial spin after we've worked on the repair jobs. U. D. CASWELL GENERAL AUTO MAINTENANCE Phone 4515 142 So. Los Angeles St. THE CRUSADES a novelization of the CECIL B. DeMILLE production by DONALD BARR CHIDSEY but for the hour this fact was forgotten. Richard of the Lion Heart, by Grace of God King of England, Duke of Normandy and of Aquitaine, Count of Anjoy . . . Richard the fighter, and brawler, the leader of men. He stood forgotten. And there were tears in his eyes. Berengaria came, on an Arab horse. He saw her, and he plunged through the crowd to her side. "I've lost you! I'm defeated, beaten! I've lost you!" She looked down with a queer little smile. "No, Richard. You have conquered." She gazed at the multitude pouring past the place where world?" Her voice, her eyes, were bright. "Look at their faces. Don't you feel their joy?" His eyes did not move. "I'm glad that they are happy," he said, "but I can't feel anything except—desire for you." "Was there ever such joy in this world?" He rvoice, her eyes, were dreamy. "You have given them this—given them what all the armies in Christendom could not give. See! the gates of Jerusalem are open, and the Crusade is going in! And I must go too—to take our gift to the tomb of the Lord." But he cried: "Not yet! Don't leave me! Last night I prayed that you would come. I asked for you." "You asked—whom?" And he was confused. "I—I just—I begged for you." "You prayed?" "I've left my broken sword at the feet of my enemy. I can go no further." "But I shall come back to you, Richard, when I've laid our gift before the Lord." She took from beneath her mantle the hilt of a broken sword, the very sword her husband once had helped to make. "Then this will be no longer between us, as man and wife." "But the Sultan—" "The Sultan sent me to tell you this: 'Saladin is not a thief to steal what is not his.'" She bent toward him, radiant. "And I am yours, Richard." (The End) MONEY WHILE U-WAIT Only YOUR SIGNATURE REQUIRED MONEY WHILE U-WAIT Only YOUR SIGNATURE REQUIRED $50 to $500 LOANED ON YOUR CAR WHETHER PAID FOR OR NOT As Long As 18 Months To Pay Motor Finance Co. 105 N. Spadra. Fullerton Phone 900 Do You Want An Increase In Taxes? Unnecessary expenditures of the county money can result in but one thing and that is an increase in the already large tax rolls — Unnecessary expenditures of the county money can result in but one thing and that is an increase in the already large tax rolls — If you want to stop an epidemic of squandering then — VOTE NO! On The RECALL ELECTION February 7, 1936 Shall CHARLES KUCHEL be recalled from the office of Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California? Yes No This ad paid for by Friends of Judge Charles Kuchel.