anaheim-gazette 1947-08-14

"IN EVERY WEEKLY and small daily newspaper is gathered up the aspirations of that town—its desire to be governed well, to progress, to show as a merchandising center and a cultural center." So declared David Howe, President of the American Newspaper Publishers Association in a recent radio address. It seems to us that Mr. Howe has touched on a very important point. A newspaper, especially in a small town, is really a community enterprise regardless of who owns it. Certainly, it cannot be successful unless it gains a reasonable degree of support from local residents. And it is not worthy of success unless it serves both to guide and reflect public opinion, arouses interest in civic problems and worthy community activities, helps citizens to know and understand one another better and becomes a unifying influence in the community. A newspaper must be something more than a channel for news—important though that function is. It must also act as a middleman for those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. It must serve as a public forum where ideas can be exchanged. It must function as a chronicler of local events—club and lodge meetings, civic gatherings... A newspaper must be something more than a channel for news—important though that function is. It must also act as a middleman for those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. It must serve as a public forum where ideas can be exchanged. It must function as a chronicler of local events—club and lodge meetings, civic gatherings, social and political affairs, theater and entertainment programs, school activities and so on. It must record the vital happenings in family life — births, marriages and deaths, together with the conduct, good and bad, of individuals as that conduct touches the public interest. Yes, a newspaper is more than printed sheets of paper. It is more than the presses or the personnel that publish it. It is a mirror in which the people of a community see themselves, their affairs and the world. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST of all the American industries are motors, vehicles, bodies, parts. Steel and rolling mills are the second industry on the list. Wholesale meat packers, paper and paperboard mills and canned goods are among ten of our most important producers. The records of pre-war years show that newspapers, publishing and printing and general commercial job printing were listed as numbers 11 and 12 in importance. Who would ever have supposed that the war would put thousands of publishers and printers out of business, and start publishing industries on the down grade? Our own public officials whittled down on newsprint in order that foreign countries might get tremendous quantities of our paper while our own people begged and borrowed paper that came from Canada. Incidentally, Canada is now the principal newsprint producer on the American continent. The cigar industry ranks No. 31 and cigarettes No. 62 among American manufacturers, and the consumption of beer and liquors were among the first forty-five manufactured products that kept rolling along in high gear, despite the fact that American people would have been better off without any of these products. There are peculiar ways of figuring out the "economic situation" in America. It is risky to depend too heavily on the Council of Economic Advisors, which President Truman has used as a club on Congress for purposes that didn't seem to represent anything except party politics. Economic wizards in Washington rode the OPA so hard that their machinery went "bust." Now, politicians are still debating the question of whether Labor Union bosses can boost wages and hold down prices. QUITE RECENTLY General Jacob Devers, commander of Army Ground Forces, predicted that the atomic bomb probably would never be used again in warfare even if its secrets become knowns to other nations. The General says that just as the use of poison gas was avoided in the last war so the use of the atomic bomb would be avoided in the next if there is a reasonable degree of support from local residents. And it is not worthy of success unless it serves both to guide and reflect public opinion, arouses interest in civic problems and worthy community activities, helps citizens to know and understand one another better and becomes a unifying influence in the community. A newspaper must be something more than a channel for news—important though that function is. It must also act as a middleman for those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. It must serve as a public forum where ideas can be exchanged. It must function as a chronicle of local events—club and lodge meetings, civic gatherings, social and political affairs, theater and entertainment programs, school activities and so on. It must record the vital happenings in family life — births, marriages and deaths, together with the conduct, good and bad, of individuals as that conduct touches the public interest. Yes, a newspaper is more than printed sheets of paper. It is more than the presses or the personnel that publish it. It is a mirror in which the people of a community see themselves, their affairs and the world. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST of all the American industries are motors, vehicles, bodies, parts. Steel and rolling mills are the second industry on the list. Wholesale meat packers, paper and paperboard mills and canned goods are among ten of our most important producers. The records of pre-war years show that newspapers, publishing and printing and general commercial job printing were listed as numbers 11 and 12 in importance. Who would ever have supposed that the war would put thousands of publishers and printers out of business, and start publishing industries on the down grade? Our own public officials whittled down on newsprint in order that foreign countries might get tremendous quantities of our paper while our own people begged and borrowed paper that came from Canada. Incidentally, Canada is now the principal newsprint producer on the American continent. The cigar industry ranks No. 31 and cigarettes No. 62 among American manufacturers, and the consumption of beer and liquors were among the first forty-five manufactured products that kept rolling along in high gear, despite the fact that American people would have been better off without any of these products. There are peculiar ways of figuring out the "economic situation" in America. It is risky to depend too heavily on the Council of Economic Advisors, which President Truman has used as a club on Congress for purposes that didn't seem to represent anything except party politics. Economic wizards in Washington rode the OPA so hard that their machinery went "bust." Now, politicians are still debating the question of whether Labor Union bosses can boost wages and hold down prices. QUITE RECENTLY General Jacob Devers, commander of Army Ground Forces, predicted that the atomic bomb probably would never be used again in warfare even if its secrets become knowns to other nations. The General says that just as the use of poison gas was avoided in the last war so the use of the atomic bomb would be avoided in the next if there is a reasonable degree of support from local residents. And it is not worthy of success unless it serves both to guide and reflect public opinion, arouses interest in civic problems and worthy community activities, helps citizens to know and understand one another better and becomes a unifying influence in the community. A newspaper must be something more than a channel for news—important though that function is. It must also act as a middleman for those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. It must serve as a public forum where ideas can be exchanged. It must function as a chronicle of local events—club and lodge meetings, civic gatherings, social and political affairs, theater and entertainment programs, school activities and so on. It must record the vital happenings in family life — births, marriages and deaths, together with the conduct, good and bad, of individuals as that conduct touches the public interest. Yes, a newspaper is more than printed sheets of paper. It is more than the presses or the personnel that publish it. It is a mirror in which the people of a community see themselves, their affairs and the world. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST of all the American industries are motors, vehicles, bodies, parts. Steel and rolling mills are the second industry on the list. Wholesale meat packers, paper and paperboard mills and canned goods are among ten of our most important producers. The records of pre-war years show that newspapers, publishing and printing and general commercial job printing were listed as numbers 11 and 12 in importance. Who would ever have supposed that the war would put thousands of publishers and printers out of business, and start publishing industries on the down grade? Our own public officials whittled down on newsprint in order that foreign countries might get tremendous quantities of our paper while our own people begged and borrowed paper that came from Canada. Incidentally, Canada is now the principal newsprint producer on the American continent. The cigar industry ranks No. 31 and cigarettes No. 62 among American manufacturers, and the consumption of beer and liquors were among the first forty-five manufactured products that kept rolling along in high gear, despite the fact that American people would have been better off without any of these products. There are peculiar ways of figuring out the "economic situation" in America. It is risky to depend too heavily on the Council of Economic Advisors, which President Truman has used as a club on Congress for purposes that didn't seem to represent anything except party politics. Economic wizards in Washington rode the OPA so hard that their machinery went "bust." Now, politicians are still debating the question of whether Labor Union bosses can boost wages and hold down prices. QUITE RECENTLY General Jacob Devers, commander of Army Ground Forces, predicted that the atomic bomb probably would never be used again in warfare even if its secrets become knowns to other nations. The General says that just as the use of poison gas was avoided in the last war so the use of the atomic bomb would be avoided in the next if there is a reasonable degree of support from local residents. And it is not worthy of success unless it serves both to guide and reflect public opinion, arouses interest in civic problems and worthy community activities, helps citizens to know and understand one another better and becomes a unifying influence in the community. A newspaper must be something more than a channel for news—important though that function is. It must also act as a middleman for those who have something to sell and those who want to buy. It must serve as a public forum where ideas can be exchanged. It must function as a chronicle of local events—club and lodge meetings, civic gatherings, social and political affairs, theater and entertainment programs, school activities and so on. It must record the vital happenings in family life — births, marriages and deaths, together with the conduct, good and bad, of individuals as that conduct touches the public interest. Yes, a newspaper is more than printed sheets of paper. It is more than the presses or the personnel that publish it. It is a mirror in which the people of a community see themselves, their affairs和the world. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST of all the American industries are motors, vehicles, bodies, parts. Steel and rolling mills are the second industry on the list. Wholesale meat packers, paper and paperboard mills and canned goods are among ten of our most important producers. The records of pre-war years show that newspapers, publishing and printing and general commercial job printing were listed as numbers 11 and 12 in importance. Who would ever have supposed that the war would put thousands of publishers and printers out of business, and start publishing industries on the down grade? Our own public officials whittled down on newsprint in order that foreign countries might get tremendous quantities of our paper while our own people begged and borrowed paper that came from Canada. Incidentally, Canada is now the principal newsprint producer on the American continent. The cigar industry ranks No. 31 and cigarettes No. 62 among American manufacturers, and the consumption of beer and liquors were among the first forty-five manufactured products that kept rolling along in high gear, despite the fact that American people would have been better off without any of these products. There are peculiar ways of figuring out the "economic situation" in America. It is risky to depend too heavily on the Council of Economic Advisors, which President Truman has used as a club on Congress for purposes that didn't seem to represent anything except party politics. Economic wizards in Washington rode the OPA so hard that their machinery went "bust." Now，politicians are still debating the question of whether Labor Union bosses can boost wages和hold down prices. QUITE RECENTLY General Jacob Devers，commander of Army Ground Forces，predicted thatthe atomic bomb probably would never be used again in warfare even if its secrets become knowns to other nations. The General says that just asthe useof poison gaswasavoidinthelastwarsoetheuseoftheatomicbombwouldbeavoidinthenextifthereisareasonabledegreeofsupportfromlocalresidents.AnditheoremldatetheminesthereducationsessiononTuesdayevening.Present,trusteesRussellLewis,HelmsenandGivat;absentConrad.MarshalSteadmanreportedinthematterofthehogpecomplainedbyMr.Spoerl,theHostBlouthasagreedtodisposeoftheporkersandabatethenullanceTrusteeLewissubmittedthi Economic wizards in Washington rode the OPA so hard that their machinery went "bust." Now, politicians are still debating the question of whether Labor Union bosses can boost wages and hold down prices. QUITE RECENTLY General Jacob Devers, commander of Army Ground Forces, predicted that the atomic bomb probably would never be used again in warfare even if its secrets become known to other nations. The General says that just as the use of poison gas was avoided in the last war so the use of the atomic bomb would be avoided in the next, if there should be another war. He points out that "neither side would achieve any substantial victory" in an atomic slugging match. General Devers' statement is interesting but not very reassuring. Failure to use poison gas in the last war was probably due as much to its ineffectiveness against modern defenses as to fear of reprisal. But the effect of the atomic bomb is only too well known. Of course, the General may have been hoping out loud that a future aggressor in possession of the bomb would have sense enough to realize that if he used it against another country having the bomb his own nation would likely be "atomized." The trouble is, however, that aggressors don't have much sense. If they did they wouldn't be aggressors. They always hope—like any criminal does—to "beat the game." That's what spurs them on to greater and greater risks until they reap the whirlwind of their own planting. The world's principal hope for avoiding atomic warfare is through international control of fissionable materials. But if this cannot be achieved—and prospects are not bright—the next best thing is for our own country to keep so well ahead in atomic research that even the stupid aggressor would realize that we had more than he could match. GUADALCANAL—5 YEARS Half a decade has slipped by since that day in early August when American Marines, with scant naval support (the Navy had few ships available), began the task of turning back the tide of Japanese aggression. This was our first real offensive move in the war. Up to that time we had been kept busy scrambling around to defend ourselves after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor had virtually wrecked our Navy. Reports of the landing on Guadalcanal electrified the Nation. Here was the first indications that we had recovered sufficiently to attack even though on a comparatively small scale. We knew there was a long road yet ahead but we felt that at last we were moving forward, not backward. ANAHEIM GAZETTE three years to the day of that landing the Japs surried and the war was over. The story of Guadalcanal, heroic and bitter struggle against enormous odds is the greatest of World War II, or any other war. It story the American people will long remember. It is a money must never forget. MIGANTIC SHOWCASE which we call the California fair will be opened for the first time in six years on 28 for 11 days. This year it will not be merely "bigger and better" than ever, but much bigger and much better. A record number of counties will be represented, displays will be more extensive, and the top attendance of 762,228 set in 1941 seems certain to be surpassed. Since the fair was last held California has developed a industrial empire, but agriculture remains our One business. In 1941 state farm income was $800 million. Last year it was over $2 billion. Early one hundred years ago it was gold that drew men tens of thousands to California. But it was the natural of the soil itself that caused most of them to stay hold a great state. California's rise to the top of the agricultural world did me about, however, solely through the kindness of Success has come largely through the energy and of our farmers, through their willingness to adopt resistant methods and to use modern machinery. Among the many distinctions California has achieved culture are these: a greater percentage of California are powered with electricity than farms elsewhere;onia leads in farm mechanization; wages paid on Cali-farms are highest; crop production is the most varied comparable region on the globe; and California has been the world's richest farming area. This is the stirring story that will be told again at the California State Fair. Don't miss it! IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Roots of Culture OCTOBER HOME FURNISHING AND SOCIAL SEASON GUESTS OF LUCULLUS, ROMAN EPICUREAN, ATE FROM GOLD AND IVORY PLATES. GOBLETS WERE WHOLE GEMS, HOLLOWED OUT. MENU AVERAGED $1,000 PER PLATE. FROM THE FABULOUSLY COSTLY BANQUETS OF KUBLAI KHAN, MARCO POLO BROUGHT BACK TO EUROPE TODAY'S INEXPENSIVE SPAGHETTI. THE KHAN'S BEJEWELLED GUESTS ATE WITH THEIR FINGERS. ENGLAND'S ROYAL PLATE IS RELATIVELY MODERN. CHARLES I,1649,SOLD THE ANCIENT ROYAL SILVER AND GOLD PLATE TO FINANCE HIS STRUGGLE WITH CROMWELL. TODAY'S HOSTESSES SET TABLES WITH MORE BEAUTIFUL SILVER CHINA, GLASSWARE AND ORNAMENTS THAN ANCIENT KINGS, AND AT LITTLE COST. Copyright 1907 Jie 25 Years Ago AUGUST 24, 1922 The Huntington Beach school One of the most strenuous mary campaigns California IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago AUGUST 24, 1872 Minister dedicated her new house on Tuesday. The pary address was delivered to Dr. Poor. He was followed by M. McFadden, who deliver short address in which he said this was the twenty-school house which had been used during his official term. Debber of the Anaheim Christian church delivered the address. The choir conferred Mr. McPherson, Frank Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Anderson, two Mrs. Goldworthys, and the intervals with music. The exercises a bountiful was served. School will be closed next Monday. Conteacher. The trustees are Craig, Jesse Davis and J. S. Among those present Judge Evey and family, Bellogg and family, G. Gans and family, Dr. J. S., Mrs. Tarver, B. H. Band family, P. C. McKinnie, Mrs. W. N. Hardin, Miss Boswell, Tom Boswell, Greeley, W. M. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Olden,angenberger, M. Calisherilly, J. M. Guinn, Miss D. Guisn, Mr. and Mrs. Chusner, J. Y. Anderson and M. McChesney and family, In and family, J. D. Ott, Gibson and family, W. H. Charles G. Johnston. Polhemus informs us early while driving about miles across the hills in southeasterly direction from C. L. Strong's residence he counted 72 tarantulas in and near the road. Some of these were very large, having a spread as they stand on their feet of at least four inches and standing up about 1½ inches high. Nice for picnickers. We are told that 40 sacks, the first shipment of the season of castor beans was made by steamer on the 16th inst. from San Pedro to San Francisco. A very pleasant ball was held on Friday evening last at Enterprise hall. It was a complete success financially and otherwise, a balance of $16 left after paying expenses was generously donated to the band of Anaheim district. Peter Richards provided the supper. Twenty-eight couples were in attendance. The managers were Frank Millenz, A. J. Brown and Max Nebelung. It is estimated that even at the present low prices the grain crop produced near Anaheim this year will bring $150,000. That is better than grasshoppers. Among the arrivals by steamer yesterday were Gov. Downey and wife, who returned to Los Angeles after their visit to Baltimore and Greeley's Chappaque farm looking hafer than ever. We return thanks to Mrs. Hammes for a very acceptable present of some fine peaches from her orchard. 50 Years Ago AUGUST 29, 1897 Board of city trustees met earlier session on Tuesday. Present, trustees Rust, Helmsen and Givat; absent, Marshal Steadman report the matter of the hog pened by Mr. Spoerl, that out has agreed to dispose workers and abate the nuisance Lewis submitted the erside and other neighboring towns to be absent until the end of the week. Newman Essick is taking the place of Mr. Blennerhassett at the water office, the latter gentleman being at Catalina to recuperate from a severe attack of illness. Mrs. J. B. Rae and daughter, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND ORNAMENTS THAN ANCIENT KINGS, AND AT LITTLE COST. 25 Years Ago AUGUST 24, 1922 The Huntington Beach school board deposited in the county treasury Saturday a check for $31,585. The check represents royalties from producing wells located on the school grounds. It is the first deposit the school executives have made with the county, although royalty checks have been coming in for the last few months piling up funds at the rate of $4000 and $5000 a month. The big check was filed with Auditor W.C. Jerome by R.E.Larter, member of the Huntington Beach high school board. Garden Grove and Placentia are both making attempts to incorporate The Garden Grove petition will be filed this week and the Placentia petition in about a month. Both these enterprising towns have outgrown the crossroads class, and should establish city governments. Thomas Deitrich has taken out a permit to erect a residence costing $10,000 at the corner of Clementine and Sycamore streets. It is to be of the Italian Villa style of architecture and will be a beautiful home. Hedford and Steadman are the builders. Rev. David Todd Gilmor, former rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church here, was visiting his old friends the first part of the week. He is now in charge of a church at Hanford. A marriage license was issued Monday to Hugo Schultz and Miss Faye Kern, both of this city. Also one to Glenn Patton of Fullerton and Miss Josephine Hiltscher of Anaheim. One of the most strenuous mary campaigns California ever experienced comes to an on Tuesday: A warm camp has been waged between Gov.D Stephens and Friend W.C ardson for first place on the publican side of the ballot Senator Hiram W.Johnston an active opponent in Chath Moore. There are three candidates for Capt.W.O.Hart's seat in Assembly. Dr.C.C.D.Ball of Ana, one of the old Republic wheel-horses, who has been for more than a third of a century and helped carve County out of the map of Los Angeles county is seeking the initiation. He is opposed by Metcalf of Anaheim and Johnson of Orange.Sheriff C.E.Sion is opposed by Ralph Miden of Anaheim,Sam JerrillO.K.Karr and Andrew Co Santa Ana,Auditor W.C.Joe is opposed by E.B.MerrittA.W.Wood,both of AnaA.E.Koepsel,a former d under West is running for office of district attorney held by A.P.Nelson.Jim Sliderthe man who has lowered body's taxes by forcing the b companies to pay their just portion and J.C.Lamb,wh collected the taxes for a number of years have no oppose County Clerk J.M.Backs is as one of the most efficient clerks in the state and O county is going to keep him the job.J.C.Joplin our treasurer,is another officer we are going to keep.The that both Backs and Joplin opposition, but nobody in this of the county knows it and only question to be settled day is the size of their major 50 Years Ago AUGUST 29, 1897 board of city trustees met polar session on Tuesday Present, trustees Rust, Helmsen and Givat; absent, Marshal Steadman reportthe matter of the hog pen dened by Mr. Spoerl, that out has agreed to dispose workers and abate the nuisrustee Lewis submitted the of an ordinance levying a real property tax of $1.15 hundred. Trustee Helmsen that the city clerk be into notify Wyho & Lawtake immediate steps to installing the Eischer engine Mr. Wyho sold the city and to deliver. Bozenta and Madame ba returned on Monday in Francisco and are visitlands in town. They will resan southern California a t before leaving for the Clabaugh and wife celethe fifteenth anniversary marriage on Tuesday number of invited guests resent and numerous gifts stowed upon the worthy Wm. Konig, Adele Dotter, Dotter, Lottie Dotter and Milton Carlson of Los Anturned last week from a of weeks outing at Newach. Brown of the lumber able to be out again after with an inflamed eye, by getting a grain of sawdo it. Stough and wife and little Mr. and Mrs. Arthur are off on a camping exto Pomona, Chino, Riv- verside and other neighboring towns to be absent until the end of the week. Newman Essick is taking the place of Mr. Blennerhassett at the water office, the latter gentleman being at Catalina to recuperate from a severe attack of illness. Mrs. J. B. Rae and daughter, Miss Ella Rae, left on Tuesday for a fortnight's outing at Arrow-head Springs. Otto Zeus, the satanic majesty of our composing room, has returned from the Landing and the paper will get out on time and have lots of news and everything will be all right again. Mesdames McWilliams and Middleham and their families are sojourning at Long Beach. Miss Bickel of Los Angeles is visiting with Miss Kate Backs. Miss Flora Davis has returned from an outing at Newport Beach. Sam Federman was down from Los Angeles on a short visit some days ago. Senator Perkins has our thanks for a number of public documents. RETURN FROM NORTHERN VACATION LANDS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cone returned to their homes here Wednesday of last week after spending the past four weeks on vacation. After attending the Elks convention, they visited various spots in Oregon, Washington and in Vancouver, British Columbia. Leaving their cars there, they traveled inland to the lake region of Canada, visiting Lake Louise, Lake Banff and other interesting spots. It is still too soon to balance up all the small details of the first session of the 80th Congress, but it becomes increasingly apparent, in the words of Congressman Marion Bennett of Missouri, that "historians are apt to be kind to it." The United States News, in an editorial headed, "A Courageous Congress," had this to say: "The greatest achievement of the 80th Congress has been its courageous reversal of the tide of spending which for 14 years has been regarded by too many officials as the primary objective of government; as if our taxing power and our financial resources were inexhaustible." I am proud to have had a part, as a member of the Committee on Appropriations, in this "reversal.' Congressman Bennett goes on to list 18 achievements which he thought were outstanding. Others would name more, or different ones. I will list a few. The 80th Congress balanced the budget; it reduced the cost of government, even by the accounting of its opponents, at least 3 billion dollars, and took back or compelled the agencies of government to correct and change their own records and demands to the tune of another 3 billions. This was only a beginning; the Appropriations Committee was just finding out where the body is buried! The national debt was reduced, by the most recent calculation, by over 12 billions, with more to follow. Debt reduction is an important step towards the restoration of the value of the dollar. The Congress voted twice toduce personal income taxes,ticularly for the small-business taxpayers,and the House overrode the veto.In 1946 Congress, then controlled by other party,voted a 6 billionduction to corporations,but1947 the President twice vtax reductions for individuals.I rose to remark once beforepercent of this saving wouldgone to people earning less than$5000,and these people make96 percent of the taxpayersmajority would have had a 3percent reduction in next yincome taxes. The Congress passed,overPresident's veto,what is s times called labor's bill-of-rentand sometimes called other harser names. It put labor management on an equal footit reduced the cause of industrial strife; it should increase prition,and if properly administeredit will protect workers from timidation,and preserve cative bargaining at a timethe excesses of a few leaders threatening the whole structural labor management. That tha known to labor generally is shyby letters,support,and votethe subject when these votesbe identified,as in Massachusettsand Baltimore.The fate of therests with its administrators.gress set up a joint committeekeep check,and to suge Thursday, August 14, 1947 changes or improvements, based on practical experience, after operation. The Congress outlawed the portal-to-portal lawsuit racket. It submitted a Constitutional amendment to the States to limit the tenure of any President to two terms. By the way, how many states have ratified that by now? The Congress abolished 270 war-time controls, and set expiration dates for others. It trimmed from the government payrolls hundreds of thousands of government employees, and you haven't noticed any serious handicaps in the services from your government. We didn't cut deep enough. 1000 of the missing and unlamented brothers and sisters were known communists or with recognizable communist sympathies. The record continues next week. Holve Captures Speech Trophy For his well-integrated speech, "Should Orange County Invite Industry," Al Holve, president of the Anaheim Toastmaster's club, won the Patterson trophy, during the speech group's regular dinner meeting Monday night in La Palma Grill. Active during the entire session, Holve also presented the table topic. Each of the nine members attending was presented a different cartoon based on current events to be discussed for two or three minutes. William Davis, toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakers. Holve spoke six minutes. Joe Kaska discussed "Cheap Politics" for eight minutes and Aubrey Van Verst presented "Try It Some time," a six minute talk encour- man, Van Verst. Ed Wright was the evaluator for the speakers and Leslie Sim, dictation critic. Next week Victor Huber will be table topic chairman; Robert H. Allen, toastmaster; Kenneth Heuler, critic, and Paul H. Demaree, Sydney Pellew and Earl E. Smith, speakers. Utilities Add $19,226,900 To County Tax Roll Public utility property values in excess of $1,200,000,000 will be added to the local tax rolls throughout California as a result of assessments made by the State Board of Equalization. Subject to the same tax rates as property valued by local assessors, the state-assessed property will yield current city, county, and district revenues of nearly $60,000,000. In Orange county tangible property assessed by the State Board of Equalization this year amounted to $19,226,900. Last year's assessment was $17,468,970. Arizona produces large numbers of sheep, cattle and goats. SILVERTON OREGON Where crops never fail, where irrigation is not necessary, and where prices are reasonable. Write THE HOMESEEKERS AGENCY today for picture bulletin and real estate sale list. When you come to Oregon be sure to visit Silverton gateway to the famous Silver ANNOUNCING Change of Ownership of the ANAHEIM DRUG CO. 201 W. Center St. Anaheim 2420 To Be Known As Bigler Pharmacy (Your Corner Drug Store) - Friendly, personal service. - Registered pharmacist on duty at all times. - 23 years of experience. Specializing in PRESCRIPTIONS Glen L. Bigler & Son HAVE YOU EVER TRIED HAVE YOU EVER TRIED Chiropractic Treatments? VARICOSE VEINS are enlarged twisted veins most commonly found on legs and thighs. They may be caused by defective valves in the veins, pregnancy, occupations requiring standing positions and excessive weight. Pain and swelling in feet and legs, ulcers on feet and legs and severe bleeding. If a vein is injured are indications of varicose veins. FOR ARTHRITIS? FOR ASTHMA? FOR HEADACHES? FOR CONSTIPATION? FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLE? FOR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR NERVOUSNESS? FOR RHEUMATISM? FOR STOMACH DISORDERS? FOR PAINS, ACHES AND VARIOUS OTHER AILMENTS? If Not -- Why Not Today? Phone Anaheim 5422 Today for an Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL D.C. 100 NORTH EMIDY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA