anaheim-gazette 1936-03-26
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Water Bond Adv. Suit Is Filed
(Continued from page 1)
information concerning the proposal to the public through the medium of newspaper advertising. This determination was arrived at among the supervisors themselves, one of the board members stating at the time that he presented and sold the idea to the rest of the board.
The supervisors set up an information headquarters in Santa Ana, putting an advertising and publicity man in charge. Through this office the newspaper advertising was ordered. The newspapers ran it in good faith and were assured by the supervisors that it would be paid for.
After the ads were run each newspaper presented its bill. These were duly audited, checked, allowed and warrants ordered drawn.
At this point, when the matter came up before Auditor Lambert he announced that he was going to hold up the bills, on the grounds that they were contracted illegally he believed. At first nothing was thought about it but as time went on and the bills remain unpaid the matter was taken up among those left holding the sack. Among these, incidentally, were other claimants besides those who are directly interested in the present lawsuit.
One or two moves were made to prepare a mandamus action against the auditor, but were dropped before any preparation of an actual case was made. The Orange County Weekly Newspaper association then took up the matter and decided to employ attorneys to take the matter to Play Given For Kiwanis Meeting
"Open For Inspection," a play by students of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz dramatics class at Anaheim high school featured the program at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elks' clubhouse. In the cast were Lillian Rettig, Evangeline Vetter, Rosemary Ramm, Louis Miller, Carolyn Mayes, and Barbara Baker. Dr. Charles Schulz was program chairman.
At a meeting of the directors Wednesday evening at the Anaheim Union Water company offices, the group voted a donation of $25.00 to the Red Cross fund relief now being collected. R. L. Knox, general manager of the Brogdex company will be the speaker at the meeting next week.
among them the right to disseminate information about the district and any projects it might undertake. It was on this right that the board based its decision to employ newspaper advertising for the purpose.
Auditor Lambert, after the ads had been run and the bills passed by the board, raised the point of whether the matter set forth in the ads was information or propaganda designed to induce a vote of "yes" on the bond proposal. He claimed legal advice to the effect that the matter contained such propaganda, and on such advice refused to issue the warrants.
It is understood that this is the sole point at issue. The newspapers ask the court to determine the responsibility for settlement of the claims, and ask that if the court finds the advertising was legitimate, and the board acted within its legal authority, then a musical and dramatic gram will be presented at a meeting of Townsend clubber One Tuesday evening at clubhouse, 210 South Clem street. Accompanied by her ter, Miss Rose Togle, Miss I Togle is to entertain with cal readings and songs.
Miss Gertrude Hunt will tinue the program with tapings, readings, and a special ber, a Townsend pension
ing the sack. Among these, incidentally, were other claimants besides those who are directly interested in the present lawsuit.
One or two moves were made to prepare a mandamus action against the auditor, but were dropped before any preparation of an actual case was made. The Orange County Weekly Newspaper association then took up the matter and decided to employ attorneys to take the matter to court.
Point Is One of Legality
The question around which the case hinges is that of the legality of the accounts as a charge against the county flood control district.
The act creating the district gave the supervisors wide powers,
Shop by Telephone
It leaves you more of your day for other things
SHOP by telephone! Merchants pay particular attention to telephone orders. Use your telephonie to check the markets for prices. Discover the "specials" that save you money.
With an extension telephone in your kitchen, you can do these things even more handily.
May we tell you more about telephone services? Just call
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
A musical and dramatic gram will be presented at a meeting of Townsend clubber One Tuesday evening at clubhouse, 210 South Clemson street. Accompanied by herter, Miss Rose Togle, Miss Togle is to entertain with cal readings and songs.
Miss Gertrude Hunt will tinue the program with tap es, readings, and a special ber, a Townsend pension written by her grandfather eastern resident. Amateur by club members will come the evening.
Plans will be made during business sessions for an exte program the following Tu
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Fullerton's
TWELFTH — SEMI-ANNUAL
Hospitality Night
Thursday : April 2
A HAPPY NEIGHBORHOOD GET-TOGETHER
Renew Old Friendships — Make New Ones
See Latest and Finest Merchandise in Every Line of Trade
SHOW WINDOWS UNVEILED AT 7:15 P.M.
Stores Open For Inspection Until 9:00
Leak Walton
To Picnic Sunday
FULLERTON, Mar. 26—Lovers of music as well as lovers of Napa from all Southern California invited to an all-day treat in Hillerton's Hillcrest Park Sunday by the local chapter of the Anaheim's Walton League of America. The program will have both patrician and poetic features, according to President John C. Category of the chapter that ultimately shares with Anaheim's conservation group the honor of maintaining the largest Walton chapter in the entire state.
After a forenoon of target shooting with rifles and revolver archery, fly casting and other friendly contests and exhibitions, a musical and educational program will start at 1:30.
The Hillcrest cabin's hospitality attracted constructive citizens from all parts of the county also from outside points as away as Long Beach, Riverdale and San Bernadino when special programs have been enforced by the local chapter of ordnans to woods, water, wildland and other natural resources.
Program Scheduled By Townsend Club
A musical and dramatic program will be presented at theoting of Townsend club Num-One Tuesday evening at the house, 210 South Clementineet. Accompanied by her sister Miss Rose Togle, Miss Hertha Lee is to entertain with music readings and songs.
Miss Gertrude Hunt will con-ceive the program with tap dance-readings, and a special num- a Townsend pension song
LEO J. FRIIS
Who was last night elected Exalted Ruler of Anaheim Lodge of Elks.
William Wadsworth Funeral Friday
Last rites for William S. Wadsworth, 76, are to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry, and Campbell funeral parlor with Rev. V. K. Ledbetter officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery.
The deceased, who spent the greater portion of his life in Saginaw and Flint, Mich., has lived in Anaheim since 1923. He was active in the Macabee, Grangers, and I. O. O. F. in his former home.
Death occurred Tuesday afternoon at the family home, 543 South Helena street following a heart attack.
Survivors, in addition to she (Continued from page 1)
Aw heck . . . Joe's missing again.
My old friend Jess Allard of the Mounted has turned up missing . . mustve got a job cleaning up someone's floor . . well . . eventually we all have to go to work.
Speaking of work looks like Charley Griffith got out of it again for, what is it two or four years? Anyway there doesn't seem to be anyone in town that's inclined to take a salary for what he does . . or does he get a salary? . . Anyway what I'm trying to get at is that unless some ten people change their minds on April 14 . . he will be elected by a huge majority . . you see he has no opposition (I wanted to run and he was gonna pass my petition out but I guess it got a pocket veto).
March 18, 1936.
Road Dept. was authorized to purchase 50 First Aid Text Books.
Certain uncollectable bills of Orange County Hospital were ordered cancelled.
Resolution cancelling 2nd installment taxes year 1935-36 against certain property of City of Anaheim was passed and
musical and dramatic prom will be presented at the
telling of Townsend club NumOne Tuesday evening at the
house, 210 South Clementine
et. Accompanied by her sisMiss Rose Togle, Miss Hertha
le is to entertain with musireadings and songs.
miss Gertrude Hunt will conclude the program with tap dancreadings, and a special numa Townsend pension song
ten by her grandfather, an
ern resident. Amateur stunts
club members will conclude
evening.
ans will be made during the
ness sessions for an extensive
gram the following Tuesday.
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ANAHEIM,CALIF.
officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery.
The deceased, who spent the greater portion of his life in Saginaw and Flint, Mich., has lived in Anaheim since 1923. He was active in the Macabee, Grangers, and I. O. O. F. in his former home.
Death occurred Tuesday afternoon at the family home, 543 South Helena street following a heart attack.
Survivors, in addition to she widow, Mrs. Margaret Wadsworth, are a daughter, Mrs. Inez Yates-Cark of Los Angeles, a sister, Mrs. Betty Hinkley of Clio, Mich., two brothers, Joseph and Fred Wadsworth, also of Clio, and a granddaughter, Vivian Grace Henry of Anaheim.
20-30 Club Guests
At County Meet
Orange 20-30 club members were hosts Wednesday evening in a county session with members of the Anaheim and Fullerton clubs as guests. Entertainment was combined with a general program theme of "Expansion in 20-30." Program numbers were selections by the Golden Trio of K.V.O.E., Miss Thelma Jones, Miss Helen Jones, and Miss Opal James, banjo numbers by Joe Kozina of Villa Park, and magician's act by Estel Coppock assisted by George Carr.
Among the Anaheim group attending were Charles Bush, Hugh Couch, Phil Bastin, Burr Williams, Waldo Wilbern, W. Smeltzer, Herman Lenz, and Dr. William Stehley.
BEWARE!
Gold and silver, oil and coal were put into the earth by the wisdom of the Creator.. Private corporations preempts them and claim them as their own. That's why communism grows.
Communism means the having of property is common. The government buys gold with public money and stores it in vaults to be used by the classes—not the masses. The government's supply of gold makes a pile as big as a house. And yet people go hungry and are without shelter. That's why communism is growing.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
March 18, 1936.
Road Dept. was authorized to purchase 50 First Aid Text Books.
Certain uncollectable bills of Orange County Hospital were ordered cancelled.
Resolution cancelling 2nd installment taxes year 1935-36 against certain property of City of Anaheim was passed and adopted.
Resolution for purchase of certain property from Anna H. Foster for road purpose was regularly passed and adopted.
Deed of Right of Way from Anna H. Foster in Third Road District was duly accepted and declared a public highway.
Chairman and Clerk were authorized to execute a deed for necessary strip of land for improvement and construction of Coast Boulevard at The Arches.
District Attorney was authorized to take such legal steps as are necessary to enforce payment of claim of County against Bud Goodman.
The Board adjourned to March 24th, 1936 at 10 a.m.
J. M. BACKS,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
BLOOD TESTED
Baby Chicks, day old and started. Red, austrawhite, leghorns. Marsh daisies and turkey poults.
Feeding and brooding equipment.
Mang's Hatchery
Phone Anaheim 2690
North Euclid Ave.
FOX ANAHEIM
229 W. Center Phone 8602
Sun. Mon. Tues., Mar. 29-30-31
Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m.
MARLENE DIETRICH
GARY COOPER
in "DESIRE"
AND —
Communism means the having of property is common. The government buys gold with public money and stores it in vaults to be used by the classes—not the masses. The government's supply of gold makes a pile as big as a house. And yet people go hungry and are without shelter. That's why communism is growing.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY
Santa Ana, California.
March 17, 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 Clerk.
Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read.
Change Old Age Security was granted Nicolas Bittner, Margaret Maley, Kate Byshe, Branham B. Brown, Jacob Heslet, Julia Morand and Della Faris.
Renewal Biind Aid was granted Mrs. Luella E. Hider.
Renewal Old Age Security was granted Lydia Robinson.
Old Age Security was granted Susan Cardwell, Frank Groom, Charles Nevius.
Change Children's Aid was granted Family Name Huntoon, Corbett.
Old Age Security Act Transfer was granted Ella Harrison.
Agricultural Pest Control Licenses were granted on recommendation of the Agricultural Commissioner.
Clerk was authorized to record the Mortgages to the County of Orange.
Logan Jackson, Sheriff, was granted a leave of absence from the State for 30 days commencing
FOX ANAHEIM
229 W. Center Phone 8602
Sun. Mon. Tues., Mar. 29-30-31
Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m.
MARLENE DIETRICH
GARY COOPER
in "DESIRE"
AND "The GHOST GOES WEST"
with Robert Donat-Jean Parker
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
April 1-2-3
Saturday Matinee at 2
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
in "WIFE vs. SECRETAY"
AND "The LONE WOLF RETURNS"
with Melvyn Douglas-Gall Patrick
ANAHEIM Theatre
188 W. Center Phone 4919
Fri., Sat., Sun., March 27-28-29
Sunday Continuous from 2:30
"MAN OF IRON"
with Barton MacLane-Mary Astor AND GENE AUTREY in "RED RIVER VALLEY"
ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET
THE BEST FOR LESS
WEST CENTER AT PALM
EAST CENTER AT EMILY
SALAD
OIL
1 Gallon
$1.09
Peet's Granulated
SOAP 25¢
Large pkg.
FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL
24½ lbs.
$1.05
3 lb. Can
CRISCO 55¢
Bisquick 15¢ large 28¢
Small pkg. No. 2 can 13¢
JUMBO — 25c Pkg.
POTATO CHIPS 15¢
Jell-a-teen 3 for 13¢
Heinz Soups 2 for 25¢
15c cans
Corned
BEEF
Per Can
14¢
Solid lbs. — Seconds
BUTTER ... 32¢
Golden West
OLEO 2 lbs. 23¢
EGGS
Large Extras
Local, per doz.
20¢
Corned BEEF
Per Can
14¢
Solid lbs. — Seconds
BUTTER .. 32¢
Golden West
OLEO 2 lbs. 23¢
EGGS
Large Extras
Local, per doz.
20¢
Swansdown Flour 23¢ Del Monte Pears 17¢
No. 2½ cans
SNOWDRIFT or FORMAY, 6 lb. can 92¢
Ovaltine
Large pkg. 57¢ Libby's Corn 11½¢
No. 2 can
Lamb Shoulders lb. 18c
Swiss Steak - lb. 25c
Lamb Stew lb. 12½/2c
Beef Roast - - lb. 18c
Ground Beef No Cereal lb. 15c
Beef Roast - lb. 18c
Ground Beef No Cereal lb. 15c
FANCY, GOOD SIZE
WINESAP APPLES ... 9 lbs. 25¢
FANCY, SOLID, RIPE
BANANAS ... 4 lbs. 15¢
FANCY, LARGE HEADS
CABBAGE ... each 5¢
FANCY CHERRY
RHUBARB ... 6 lbs. 10¢
JUMBO 64 Size Arizona
GRAPEFRUIT ... 5 for 10¢
SPANISH
SWEET ONIONS ... 5 lbs. 10¢
—We reserve the right to limit—