anaheim-gazette 1936-04-30

4-H Members of County In Tour Orange County 4-H Club members return Saturday afternoon from one of the best tours held this year. Starting from Olive at 7:30 in the morning the group proceeded to Riverside, where the first stop was made to see the first Naval orange tree that was planted in California, one of the original Bahia navals, which was planted in 1873. This tree has been saved from dying by inarch grafting. The nineteen cars of the members and leaders then proceeded to March Field where they were shown the hangars and allowed close inspection of several types of training ships including one "Duck" which is an amphibian or plane that can land and take off on both land or water. The group then drove to a point where the Metropolitan Water Aqueduct crosses the highway. Here a good view was had of the digging of the huge ditch for the aqueduct by the two large diesel shovels. After this a route was taken by Mocking Bird Canyon to the site of the Cajaleo reservoir which will be the western terminus of the aqueduct proper. The next stop was on the shore of Lake Elsinore, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. On the return, which was by way of San Juan Capistrano, a stop was made at a point overlooking the Lake Elsinore district, where a very extensive view was obtained. The members and leaders at ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWEER A Compilation of Observation and Comment and for the Weekly Newspapers of the County APPEARING IN THE FOLLOWING: Huntington Beach News Newport Beach News Garden Grove News Santa Ana Bulletin Westminster Gazette Coastline Dispatch South Coast News Buena Park News Yorba Linda Star Placentia Courler Anaheim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress THAT PRISON SMELL Some of the inside stuff reported about the prison site deal doesn't smell so good. Story is that a big banking institution up town holds a mortgage on the proposed site and wanted to get its money out, so engineeried the deal to sell it to the state, with real estate men admittedly cutting in for nice commissions. Price was to be $300,000. Those fighting the proposition raised a roar and carried the battle direct to state political headquarters, where they are reported to have stirred up so many animals that the big bosses promised to squash the deal. Maybe this isn't all exactly true, but what has come out makes the rest of it sound reasonable. It is taken for granted that the only way nowadays to sell land for a high price is to get the state, county or city to buy it. AL OUT. ELMER IN Al Latimer now says he isn't going to run for assemblyman from the north district. A couple of months ago Al was hot on the trail of the nomination, but his enthusiasm has cooled, it seems. Now the only announced that they didn't know who owe them the money, but wanted the money, but that the county doesn't own it. Another suit will have to brought to get the rest of the swer. It is quite within the possibilities that they will nobody owes them anything, then—they are very familiar to the role of the goat. THEY'RE DEMOCRATS The democrats of the county are having their fun. The B and the regulars both proud loudly that there is no controversy which will affect strength of the party as shown; the registration figures, but watch each other closely all time. At a recent barbecue fair, where all democrats invited to partake of the feast and be brothers and sisters together with nothing but joy trust between them, the o speaker was J. Frank Burke got unanimous applause whencussed the republicans and bankers, and lauded Roose But when J. Frank got down cases and began to explain the production-for-use idea is only practical plan for hand- Cajalco reservoir which will be the western terminus of the aqueduct proper. The next stop was on the shore of Lake Elsinore, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. On the return, which was by way of San Juan Capistrano, a stop was made at a point overlooking the Lake Elsinore district, where a very extensive view was obtained. The members and leaders attending were very enthusiastic about the interesting points on the trip. The trip was arranged and conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service as part of the educational and recreational program of 4-H Clubs. POINT WITH PRIDE—VIEW WITH ALARM Now that politics are in the air, when you tune in you may hear the candidate modestly extolling his reasons why he should be elected. But after he lands the coveted prize and warms up his swivel chair sometimes you fail to see in the paper where any street has been named after him. Give Hosiery for MOTHER'S DAY The Gift Mother Will always need and appreciate. Fine Gauge Chiffon and Service Weight Slightly Irregular 60c — 2 Pr. $1.15 First Quality Grade Fine Chiffon and Service 70c — 2 Pr. $1.35 Sheer chiffon, 98c Shadowless Chiffon ... 85c The Palm Hosiery Mill Santa Ana Store 224 North Broadway AL OUT. ELMER IN Al Latimer now says he isn't going to run for assemblyman from the north district. A couple of months ago Al was hot on the trail of the nomination, but his enthusiasm has cooled, it seems. Now the only announced candidate is Al's partner, one Elmer Guy, formerly of Brea, who has said he was definitely in. Elmer started a campaign for the district attorneyship a couple of years ago, then backed out of the race after the ballots were printed. He got about 1,000 votes anyway, enough so that if they had gone to McKinney he would have beaten Kaufman. Tom Kuchel, young Anaheim attorney has not announced openly but looks like a very probable contender for the republican nomination. FIGHT OR DIE The life or death of the Orange County Associated Chamber of Commerce probably will be determined on the issue of whether the organization should sidestep all controversial questions or take them up and fight them out on the floor, as in the past. Some want the organization to change things on which the whole county can pretty well agree. Others want to make it a debating forum where the various interests can come and argue their cases. The Associated, by the way, was completely ignored recently when a conference of interests was called to consider the matter of settling the Irvine lawsuit and controversy over water rights with the upper counties. It must be confessed that worry over the ultimate fate of the Associated is not very widespread. STILL UNPAID The decision in the newspaper mandamus proceedings against Auditor Lambert makes somebody look foolish, and it isn't Lambert nor the newspapers. The former is sitting pretty. The latter admitted from the beginning time. At a recent barbecue fair, where all democrats invited to partake of the feast and be brothers and sisters together with nothing but joy, trust between them, the owl speaker was J. Frank Burke got unanimous applause when cussed the republicans and bankers, and lauded Roosevelt. But when J. Frank got down cases and began to explain to the production-for-use idea is only practical plan for handling unemployment, the older rulers" scratched their heads got out their handkerchiefs. FOR CONGRESS The Epics are not so sure they are satisfied with Ray kinson as a candidate for gress. In fact, they have a lot of "possibilities" whom they sider. Ray is one of them, but has some competition. And the names on the list is that N. E. West, fifth district member of the board of supervisors, just can't seem to get the four supervisors into step with him. The regulars refuse to enter into open discussion of any excet that of Roosevelt. To questions they answer "we democrats." Asked about the matters of party policy, they rn "Hurrah for Roosevelt." SOFT-PEDALLING The high pressure in the range county republican stoolers still threatens to blow but it is not quite so dangerous it was a week or two ago. Of the pacifiers is Ted Craig, semblyman, who has been generally working into a position considerable political influence outside of his function as speaker of the house. Ted doesn't wanna row among the republicans his home county. He wants machine to operate smoothly under the guidance of the per engineers. Any young reefer who interfere with this cone are to be promptly squelched pacified with promises of preeminent later on. A good deal of the real importance in republican quarters, far as it concerns state affairs still comes from Friend W. R. ardson, former governor, powerful arm still reaches Orange county, and many other counties to pull the "right" strick for the "right" people. Some Chiffon 85c The Palm Hosiery Mill Santa Ana Store 224 North Broadway STILL UNPAID The decision in the newspaper mandamus proceedings against Auditor Lambert makes somebody look foolish, and it isn't Lambert nor the newspapers. The former is sitting pretty. The latter admitted from the beginning Convenience that sets a new Standard of Value! Gleaming white Dulux finish—easy to clean 7-point Temperature Selector Modern graceful Streamline styling New Adjustable shelf meets varying space needs Big fast-freezing Sunnelloy Fraster New improved Ject-o-cube Ice Tray Welded all-stain cabinet—reinforced with steel Handsome Moonstone Ware Food Sensor Set Large Built-in Porcelain Cripping Pan SEE THE NEW Westinghouse Golden Jubilee REFRIGERATOR ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. (Estab. 1919) Phone 2412 Republicans! To Be Safe! Vote The LANDON TICKET STRAIGHT On May 5 ANAHEIM GAZETTE THE COUNTY WATCHTOWER Conservation and Comment by Newspapers of the County BOLLOWING: News Garden Grove News Gette Coastline Dispatch Yorba Linda Star Seal Beach News Brea Progress they didn’t know who owed money, but wanted the court to them. So far all they know that the county doesn’t owe it. Her suit will have to be right to get the rest of the an-It is quite within the legal abilities that they will find only owes them anything, but—they are very familiar with role of the goat. THE RE DEMOCRATS the democrats of the county saving their fun. The Epics the regulars, both protest that there is no contro-which will affect the path of the party as shown by registration figures, but they each other closely all the At a recent barbecue af-where all democrats were led to partake of the love and be brothers and sisters her with nothing but joy and between them, the chief her was J. Frank Burke who maniounous applause when he the republicans and the rrs, and lauded Roosevelt. When J. Frank got down to and began to explain why production-for-use idea is the practical plan for handling The LETTER BOX Editor, Gazette: My Dear Sir: I was much pleased at the extent of territory reached by "The Gazette" in the mention of the removal of my office to my residence, 1224 W. Center St., this city. The very next day I received phone calls and visits from many outlying districts as, Stanton, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Whittier, LaHabra, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, ete. I appreciate very much the thoroughness and far reaching of your efforts and "The Gazette." Sincerely yours, J. C. OSHER, M. D. Mr. Editor: Wanted, dead or alive, the bunch who used the tax payers money to invent That Said Greek Theatre and compel people who stray from the straight and narrow path of life to never roam. When they are tempted to go to said theatre, and bake or freeze and curse themselves because they did not stay at home, hope the bunch have passed to their just reward which would be a short word spelled with two "ll's" make a goldfish pond or dig it up and move it to New Park it would fill the bill I think, it is sure some joke on the crowd who are tempted to go there once in a while, Mrs. R. V. Bill Smith. Jesus said "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." While these words were made known to the people; and by manipulating our representatives have brazenly ignored the rights for which millions have petitioned. This injustice brings to mind an incident which occurred in my younger days. We were working in the harvest field in the middle west, and had waited until one o'clock for the housewife to blow the noon dinner horn. One of the men dryly remarked that Mrs. Smith might make the forenoon but God Almighty would surely make the afternoon. Our congressmen may think they have performed a clever trick, but it will be well for them to remember that they must soon face another election—an election where abilis don’t count. C. E. CHAMBERLAIN Editor, Gazette, Anaheim, Calif. We, the members of the Townsend Clubs of Anaheim wish to take this opportunity to thank you and your paper for the wonderful cooperation received for our recent mass meeting. Also, we wish to thank you for the detailed report made of the meeting. Very truly yours, Townsend Clubs of Anaheim. Choir Practice In Santa Ana The choir of the White Temple Methodist church will practice with the First Methodist church choir at the church, 317 E. Sixth street in Santa Ana next Thurs- day evening, May 7th. The two choirs are present a combined recital Santa Ana church, of which end Warmer is the p-The evening of May 10th other at Reverend Church at some future day will be announced later. At a recent barbecue affair where all democrats were led to partake of the love and be brothers and sisters over with nothing but joy and between them, the chief her was J. Frank Burke who unanimous applause when he told the republicans and the voters, and lauded Roosevelt. When J. Frank got down to and began to explain why production-for-use idea is the practical plan for handling employment, the older regulator scratched their heads and put their handkerchiefs. CONGRESS Epics are not so sure that are satisfied with Ray Adkins as a candidate for conIn fact, they have a list of possibilities" whom they conRay is one of them, but he some competition. Among names on the list is that of West, fifth district member board of supervisors, who can't seem to get the other supervisors into step with regulars refuse to enter open discussion of any issue that of Roosevelt. To all sons they answer "we areocrats." Asked about the mat- of party policy, they reply "ah for Roosevelt." PEDALLING High pressure in the Or- county republican steam is still threatens to blow off, is not quite so dangerous as a week or two ago. One pacifists is Ted Craig, asyman, who has been grad- working into a position of verable political influence of his function as speak- the house. Ted doesn't want among the republicans in some county. He wants the time to operate smoothly, and the guidance of the pro-engineers. Any young rebels interfere with this control be promptly squelched, or used with promises of prefer- later on. Good deal of the real influ- in republican quarters, so it concerns state affairs, comes from Friend W. Rich- former governor. His useful arm still reaches into the county, and many other tries to pull the "right" strings "right" people. Some say the bunch have passed to their just reward which would be a short word spelled with two "ll's" make a goldfish pond or dig it up and move it to New Park it would fill the bill I think, it is sure some joke on the crowd who are tempted to go there once in a while, Mrs. R. V. Bill Smith. Jesus said "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." While these words were not spoken in relation to worldly matters, we can well apply them to conditions which exist today. Webster defines truth as that which is according to fact. Now it is a fact that with our laborers gainfully employed they can easily produce enough and to spare for all our population. It is equally a fact that millions of our citizens are without work and many lacking the comforts and necessities of a decent living. Why all of this poverty in a land of plenty? Why should these millions be deprived of freedom? For is it not plain that those who are compelled to depend on doles, relief or charity are lacking in economic freedom? These conditions have existed for several years, yet it remained for Dr. Townsend to bring forward a simple solution to this problem—a plan which by its very simplicity confounded the wise, the seers and the prophets, who, without study or investigation, pronounced it simple, foolish and nonsensical. We are reminded of Naaman, who, after journeying down to Samaria to entreat the prophet to recover him of his leprosy, thought the remedy so simple that it was rejected, and only after mature thought did he comply and be cured. Millions of us after scoffing and rejecting this simple plan have at last come to believe it just, wise and workable, and the only plan yet offered to solve our problems. After two years of petitioning our representatives to take some action and to at least allow the bill to reach the floor of Congress that it might be discussed we find our petitions have been disregarded. We have never maintained that some minor changes might not be necessary before this bill is enacted into law, however, that should not alter the principles which underlie the plan. Choir Practice In Santa Ana The choir of the White Temple Methodist church will practice with the First Methodist church choir at the church, 317 E. Sixth street in Santa Ana next Thurs- day evening, May 7th. The two choirs are present a combined recite Santa Ana church, of which end Warmer is the pre- the evening of May 10th other at Reverend church at some future day will be announced later. interfere with this control be promptly squelched, or deal with promises of prefer-later on. good deal of the real influ- in republican quarters, so it concerns state affairs, comes from Friend W. Richhill, former governor. His ful arm still reaches into the county, and many other ties to pull the "right" strings of "right" people. Some say far more of a figure than minor Merriam. IN BABY, DO YOUR STUFF chicken in every pot and a every garage had its fling the fun lasted, but legalized on horree races would a lookout's stand on some slots and a crap game in the republicans! To Be Safe! Vote The ANDON TICKET STRAIGHT On May 5 After two years of petitioning our representatives to take some action and to at least allow the bill to reach the floor of Congress that it might be discussed we find our petitions have been disregarded. We have never maintained that some minor changes might not be necessary before this bill is enacted into law, however, that should not alter the principles which underlie the plan. We now recognize that we have a bitter and relentless opposition which will take any and all means to misrepresent this plan and to defeat any move to get it before Congress. We know from what quarter this opposition comes. There are many honest and sincere opponents who have not as yet been led to see the truth, and with those we have no quarrel. There is little question as to the source of the money behind the broadcasting and publication of material which is false and misleading. We can be foolish enough to believe that the "Liberty League" has gone to such lengths to spread their propaganda through a purely patriotic motive, or a desire to benefit the folk folks. Have not these people been instrumental in festering and prolonging wars that they might reap huge benefits from human misery, and accumulate millions while our sons were being shot at for thirty dollars a month? Who is opposed to a law to put property on a par with men in another war, and who are those accused of defrauding the government of lawful income tax? The people are being warned to beware of pressure groups such as the Townsendites. Now we had supposed that the big pressure group was the small, selfish minority who, with their money and influence, have been able to sway the press to such an extent that only one side of this movement is Education Month At Local Christian Church The month of May will be dedicated to Christian Education at the Christian Church, Broadway and Helena. Rev. Schollenberger announces that it will consist of a number of special services throughout the month beginning with the Emergency Peace Rally to be held on Wednesday night, May 6th. This is a city-wide program sponsored by a civic group. Dr. C. F. Cheverton will start the program proper of the month with a special message Sunday night, May 10th. He will bring out of a rich experience in Christian Education a general picture of the vast need of a vital program of Christ-like education. The following Wednesday night, May 13, Rev. Schollenberger will present at the 7:30 study hour a specific survey of the work of the Church of Christ throughout the world and at home. On the two following Wednesday nights two outstanding leaders in the field of Religious Education will bring special studies in the field of Adult and Young People's Christian Education. "The need for a special em-day evening, May 7th." The two choirs are preparing to present a combined recital at the Santa Ana church, of which Reverend Warmer is the pastor, on the evening of May 10th, and another at Reverend Harker's church at some future date, which will be announced later. phasis on Christian Education during the month of May is very keen," says Rev. Schollenberger. "In view of the fact of so much activity on the part of secular school at this particular time. We would not detract from the emphasis on our public school system but we would insist that we must ever remember that we have to have a thorough-going schooling in morality. Time has proven that this only comes through morals being tied in very definitely to Christian motivation." While this program is planned especially for the Christian Church it is open to all interested in the subject. EXPERT REPAIRING On WATCHES and CLOCKS At Reasonable Prices S. O. KIMMEL 261 E. Center St. REPUBLICANS! SAVE YOUR PARTY FROM DEMOCRAT HEARST AND MERRIAM'S CONTROL Elect the Independent, Progressive WARREN UNINSTRUCTED REPUBLICAN DELEGATION at the Presidential Primaries, May 5 VOTE THE COLUMN ON THE RIGHT The Warren Delegation is Uninstructed in fact. It is composed of men and women you know and trust. It is free to serve the best interests of the party at the convention. It is controlled by no one. It cannot be dominated or traded by any individual or group. WARREN UNINSTRUCTED REPUBLICAN DELEGATION COMMITTEE Begins THURSDAY APRIL 30th Visit this Big Friendly Store on Fourth and Pine in Long Beach! “Values to Crow” about! Just a Few listed here! Hundreds More! Pequot Tubing 45-inch. Mill ends in 1-yard to 10-vard lengths. Fine quality; guaranteed for wear. Per yard ..... 25¢ (Third Floor.) 36-in. Cord Laces Washable! Cool for warm days! White, pastels and dark shades. Bocster Sale Special. Per yd. 29¢ (First Floor.) Trimming Laces Values up to 25c. Edges insertions, galloons. Vals, Alencons, Torchons. 1-in to 3-in wide. Per yard ..... 5¢ (Street Floor.) Coffee Maker Heat resisting glass. Aluminum upper. 6-cup capacity. Regular $1.29. (Downstairs Store.) Felt Base Drop patterns and cut pieces. A wide assortment of colors and patterns! Get yours early. Sa. yd. ..... 25¢ (4th Floor.) Curtain Panels Mill runs! A large assortment of weaves. 36-inch and over in width—54-in. to 2¼ vds. long. Hurry! ea. 10¢ (4th Floor.) Knitting Worsted Full 4-oz. hanks! Purchased before Boys' Blue Jeans Marine blue denim! Bell bottoms Heat resisting glass. Aluminum upper. 6-cup capacity. Regular $1.29. (Downstairs Store.) Drop patterns and cut pieces. A wide assortment of colors and patterns! Get yours early. So. vd. ... (4th Floor.) Mill runs! A large assortment of weaves. 36-inch and over in width—54-in. to 2¼ vds. long. Hurry! ea. (4th Floor.) Knitting Worsted Full 4-oz. hanks! Purchased before the price raise! 40 colors! Buy for furture needs. (Fourth Floor.) ..... 44¢ Boys' Blue Jeans Marine blue denim! Bell bottoms and snug fitting hips. Double stitched seams.. Sizes 6 to 16 ... (Downstairs Store.) Whipcord Tommies "Pepperell" batleaxe whipcord! Popular bib syles, adjustable suspenders. Well made. Sizes 2 to 8. ... 79¢ Lamps — Furniture Bridge, table and milk stool lamps, all with shades. Occasional furniture! No phone orders. C. O. D.'s or deliveries. (Fourth Floor.) Five page colored section showing the thrilling BOOSTER SALE Values. Not advertised! COME-SHOP-SAVE! Walker's Friendly Store AT FOURTH AND PINE LONG BEACH