anaheim-gazette 1936-08-20

Here's A||Man WHO Makes No Idle Promises Has No Pre-Election Pledges Asks No Favors Is Aligned With No Person or Organization Metropolitan W Answer Following is the list of questions asked by the Association Chambers of Commerce and Orange County Coast association and the complete prepared answers of the Metropolitan W district as given by Frank Thomas at Tuesday evening meeting at Laguna Beach: 1—What will be the cost aqueduct water delivered to Orange county? Answer: Not prepared to answer. 2—Can this water be purchased by districts not members of W. D.? Answer: It is the policy of the board that no water shall be outside the district. To get it will be necessary to announce the district. 3—How much longer will districts have opportunity to receive M. W. D.? Answer: There is no established limit to the time in which annexation to the district may sought. However, the policy of the board is to annexation to such areas as be adequately served by aqueduct and this will finally require limitation of the district area. The M. W. D. distributing tem is now being designed, will of course be laid out primarily for the convenience of in the district. The capital elements involved and the feasibility serving water to areas later nexed will be affected by location with reference to Vote For S. JAMES TUFFREE FOR SUPERVISOR OF THE THIRD DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY A business administration is assured by Tuffree — he is a man who knows how to conduct his own business successfully both as citrus grower and business man. The M. W. D. distributing tem is now being designed, will of course be laid out priily for the convenience of in the district. The capital elecs involved and the feasibilis serving water to areas later nexed will be affected by location with reference to system now being designed is obviously desirable that major annexation should pro the completion of the distrib designs. It is the policy of the dist to require areas applying for nexation to pay as initial cl (which may be spread over eral installments), an am equal to that amount which w have been paid in taxation the area been in the district the beginning. Under this there is nothing gained to an nexing area by delay. Answer: Orange county as a unit without increasing obligation of the cities alr belonging? Political subdivision does not within the terms "municipal city," or "water district it porated for the service of w as named in section 2 of the ropolitan Water District act, consequently is not eligible annexation as a political unit Orange Co. water district as organized is an assessment trict, not primarily "incorporat for the service of water" and governed by the resident elec as is the case with other mu pal corporations of the dis but by its landowners. Inas as neither the county nor water district is now organiz eligible for annexation, it w appear proper to organize a corporation under the P Utility district act, or one o county water district acts, for purpose of annexing the terr so incorporated to the M. W. In organizing the new corpora a line could be drawn incl practically the entire county, sibly excepting the area of now part of the district. “RILEY’S THE A business administration is assured by Tuffree — he is a man who knows how to conduct his own business successfully both as citrus grower and business man. He is familiar with the problems that confront the people of Orange County, and is specially qualified to meet and solve the critical situations that will confront the Board of Supervisors during the coming years. HE HAS a background of education, training and experience and record of performance. HE WILL use his ability as a student of affairs to get at the true facts about public business. HE PROMISES to see to it that these facts are passed on to the public. HE IS WELL KNOWN, not only in the district, but throughout the county, where he has served on many important committees and boards, with a record of efficiency, good judgment, fairness, and TAX REDUCTION. Vote For a Man — Not a Politician! ELECT S. JAMES TUFFREE Third District Supervisor At The Primary Election, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 Metropolitan Water District Answers County's Questions Following is the list of questions asked by the Associated Banners of Commerce and the Metropolitan Coast association to the complete prepared answer of the Metropolitan Water District as given by Franklin has at Tuesday evening's meeting at Laguna Beach: What will be the cost of duct water delivered in large county? Answer: Not prepared to answer. Can this water be purchased districts not members of M. W. D? Answer: It is the policy of the district that no water shall be sold outside the district. To get water will be necessary to annex to district. How much longer will such acts have opportunity to join M. W. D.? Answer: There is no established limit to the time in which annexation to the district may be at. However, the present day of the board is to limit annexation to such areas as can adequately served by the district and this will finally re-limitation of the district's M. W. D. distributing system now being designed, and of course be laid out primarily for the convenience of areas outside the district. The capital charge involved and the feasibility of doing water to areas later and will be affected by their own with reference to the case the obligation of the cities already part of the District would not be increased. 5. Would the taking of membership by Orange County Water District secure all the water needed? Answer: Assuming that the present policy of limiting annexation to areas for which the supply will be permanently adequate is maintained, there would appear to be no danger of any part of the M. W. D. being short of water. It is assumed in all cases that the operation of local supplies up to but not in excess of their permanently safe yield, will be continued. 6. If irrigated county lands outside the member cities are organized into districts, each joining as a separate new unit, how many such districts should there be? Answer: The number of units in such a case would be largely a matter of local expediency. A single unit would be preferable if feasible, otherwise there should be as few units as possible. It should be borne in mind that the annexation of additional areas to the district is optional with the directors of the district and that in determining the advisibility of any annexation, the size, location and character of the unit applying will be considered. In determining the method by which annexation to the M. W. D. is to be brought about, consideration should be given to the effect of another sidelight to the Green fight is that even pathizers admit the role will be the employee who like to keep on working will be called out on result of the contest. Both Lewis and William A. F. of L. president; will tantly to build up their relations. To do so, they new members on the idea longing to a union does It should be borne in mind that the annexation of additional areas to the district is optional with the directors of the district and that in determining the advisibility of any annexation, the size, location and character of the unit applying will be considered. In determining the method by which annexation to the M. W. D. is to be brought about, consideration should be given to the effect of such annexation on the district as a whole. 7. What precaution could be taken to prevent small districts from remaining out of the M. W. D. and continuing to pump from the water supply released as the member districts cease pumping? Answer: The best means of avoiding this would be to bring the entire area in at one time. WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS Washington observers believe that the real inside on the current front-page labor fight is that John L. Lewis wants to run for President in 1940. Every step he has taken in the last three or four years has been calculated to move him toward that objective. Several years back, Lewis joined those who sought an increase in the size of the council that decides basic policy for the American Federation of Labor. If his friends had been named to six new places added in 1934, it might have been possible for him to obtain control of the A. F. of L. But few of his friends were named to the new places as indicated by the recent 13 to 1 Council vote to suspend Lewis and his United Mine Workers. Lewis was far from disappointed by that vote. It had already become clear to him that the A. F. of L. had no intention of changing its age old policy and entering its candidates for public office. He had sought, therefore, to build up a rival organization within the A. F. of L. Failing in that he now will seek to stimulate his own outside organization. Dovetailing into the general Lewis scheme is the new Labor Non-Partisan League, of which he could, by any chance, help boost Lewis into the White House, Berry might win a high political post—perhaps even a cabinet job. An interesting angle, however, is that at every opportunity American voters have emphatically rejected the idea of a Labor party. In 1920, for example—the last year there was a serious attempt to create a Labor party—the Farmer-Labor candidate for the Presidency got only 265,000 votes out of a nation-wide total of more than 26,000,000. Washington believes that Lewis undoubtedly will find, to his chagrin, that Americans still don't think so highly of his idea. Both Lewis and William A. F. of L., president; will tantly to build up their relations. To do so, they will new members on the ideology longing to a union does good. They will not wait for the normal wages that accompanies necessity, so strikes probably numerous. ILEY'S THE MAN" FOR SUPERVISOR FOR HIM AUGUST 25th DR. C. G. HUSTON Republican Primaries August 25, 1936) ST FOR A CHANGE— Dominate a man who has him and is a county civic maker; knows and underholds the needs and probles of Orange county. The rapid growth of Orange county requires representation in the legislature by an earnest, cape citizen. Dovetailing into the general Lewis scheme is the new Labor Non-Partisan League, of which Lewis was an organizer. It avowedly seeks to re-elect President Roosevelt this year, but it is making no commitments as to the future. The reason, it is generally understood, is that by 1940 Lewis hopes to have built himself into Presidential timber and will try with all his vigor to establish a strong Labor party. Peculiarly, another ring-leader in the League is the politically ambitious — "Major" George L. Berry. He wants, at the very least, POLITICAL STATEMENT Campaign advisors of Harry O. Wharton, prominent attorney and popular democratic candidate for assemblyman, state that Harry is confining his campaign largely to personal contacts, saving his fire for the campaign preceding the general election. Harry's many years of community service in and about Anaheim, war experience in France, years of service under high commissions in the United States Army's legal department and many years of law practice fit him as a most desirable representative of the people in the 75th Assembly District. Support Harry, the man who will represent you honestly and intelligently. (This Advertisement Paid for by Friends of Harry O. Warton) BROADCAST Anaheim, Calif., August 20, 1936 TIT FOR TAT The Man—Say, speed mama, if you would've had your mind on your business instead of leaning over and whispering to your boy friend, this would not have happened. The Lady—Say, you half pint, your brain would rattle in a mustard seed. If you had any sense at all you should have let me through—I had the right of way. Then the tow-car came. LIGHT ON THE TRIGGER A young Texan who was visiting with his wife at a beach town the other day emptied six bullets from his hardware into the anatomy of a beerhall proprietor whom he found hugging and kissing the wife in an apartment, remarking: "You mustn't molest our winmin." Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg. Anaheim "For Roosevelt First" Dr. B. F. Bargley For Democratic Central Committee Election Tuesday August 25th Liberal — 100% Townsend DEMOCRATS ALL FACTIONS ENDORSE BRYAN BOSTICK For STATE SENATOR Orange County Rancher Business Man Green fight is that even labor sympathizers admit the real victim will be the employee who would like to keep on working but who will be called out on strike as a result of the contest. Both Lewis and William Green, A. F. of L. president, will try militantly to build up their organizations. To do so, they must sell new members on the idea that belonging to a union does them some good. They will not have time to wait for the normal increase in wages that accompanies good business, so strikes probably will be numerous. For STATE SENATOR Orange County Rancher Business Man Put a Business Man in the SENATE. Hear, Him over Radio KVOE Aug. 21, 7:30 P.M. and Monday Aug. 24, 8:30 P.M. And Vote for him August 25th. ARE PLEASED announce Our Appointment lusive Dealers In Anaheim For Hotpoint ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES Classic Beauty Classic beauty . . . modern appointments . . . all the new convenient features . . . these alone make the 1936 Hotpoint Refrigerator one you will be proud to have in your home. In styling COOK--as you light ELECTRICALLY on a Hotpoint Electric Range Classic Beauty Classic beauty... modern appointments... all the new convenient features... these alone make the 1936 Hotpoint Refrigerator one you will be proud to have in your home. 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