anaheim-gazette 1947-09-11

IF UNCLE SAM ever owed a small neighbor nation a friendly pat on the back and a hearty "Well done"—that nation is the Dominican Republic, small but energetic country in the West Indies which just announced payment of its foreign debt of $10,000,000. Although $10,000,000 is not a great deal of money by present economic standards, it is monetary proof that a progressive nation can lift itself out of a financial morass by its own bootstraps. This uphill struggle began, strangely enough, with a disheartening descent—a military occupation by United States Marines in 1916. They landed on an island sunk in abject poverty, pestilence-ridden, its people illiterate, its roads unpaved, its morale negligible. In a rather brusque way, the Marines taught the Dominicans some practical although bitter lessons. One of the officers who trained under the Marines was Rafael L. Trujillo, who rose through the ranks to become a Brigadier General and, in 1930, the President of his country. Under his efficient administration, modern schools and houses were built, roads were paved, disease was all but eradicated and the national budget showed a surplus. For the high American factory to enjoy the good things of life have brought about the higher and workers of “Grass Roots.” Mr. Heddlestone pulls no will bring fervent “Amens!”—or callously ignored—“Grass industrial economy and labor.” Mr. Heddleton pulls no upon which hundreds of small East Liverpool, depend for ee-sibility of an economic blitz trade negotiations now going on. The author is a typical leader—not an industrialist. The grocery business and an insurer of a bank. He is an old wanis organization, having served Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor Ohio District, and Trustee of His home town, East Lily of others. It is headquarters Association, a world famous facturing, and dependent for sively upon the high wages paid. Simply put, Mr. Heddles tariffs are necessary if the workers is not to be degraded workers. The alternatives are of living or (2) close up those sold in the American market fraction of American wage se. Mr. Heddleston points our industry, for instance, pays we British pottery workers earn man's, and nine times as much that wage reductions or equiv. The dinnerware industry comparatively small industries. This uphill struggle began, strangely enough, with a disheartening descent—a military occupation by United States Marines in 1916. They landed on an island sunk in abject poverty, pestilence-ridden, its people illiterate, its roads unpaved, its morale negligible. In a rather brusque way, the Marines taught the Dominicans some practical although bitter lessons. One of the officers who trained under the Marines was Rafael L. Trujillo, who rose through the ranks to become a Brigadier General and, in 1930, the President of his country. Under his efficient administration, modern schools and houses were built, roads were paved, disease was all but eradicated and the national budget showed a surplus. For the first time in Dominican history a dollar surplus was painstakingly built up for the specific purpose of paying foreign debts. Recently the summit of this upward struggle was reached. President Trujillo announced that with the redemption of $10,000,000 worth of U.S. held bonds the Dominican Republic was one of the few nations in this debt-ridden world to be completely out of the red. This appears to be an accomplishment worthy indeed of a "Well Done, Amigo," from the rest of the world. ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1787 a document was completed which was then, and is now, the outstanding work of its kind in the world. That document was the Constitution of the United States. The high concept of law and government and the clear statement of that concept as set forth in the Constitution is all the more remarkable because it was hammered out by a group of men whose views were in frequent and bitter conflict. Through 160 years of peace and war, through good times and bad, the American Constitution has met the challenge of the times. It has shown that the basic laws of justice and freedom do not become outmoded with the years, that the rise of "new" political theories such as fascism and communism have nothing in them to compare with the simple, majestic operation of government "of . . . by . . . and for the people." Now, more than ever, however, we need to be reminded that the Constitution is a living document only insofar as the people of this nation live it day by day. This means heeding its provisions both individually and collectively. It means carrying out the spirit as well as the letter of the Constitution. GREECE: A HOT POTATO We are finding that the problem of giving effective aid to Greece against the Communists involves a lot more than sending supplies and technicians to that ancient land. What many Americans do not fully realize is that even among the groups opposing the Communists there are sharp and bitter divisions. Unless substantial progress can be made soon toward reconciling these factions the position of the Communits will be strengthened and our own efforts to help the Greeks will be hindered further. Of course, President Truman and our State Department were well aware of the Greek political situation when aid to Greece was recommended to Congress. But they knew that as bad as the situation is in Athens it would be much worse if a Russian puppet government were to gain control. Mr. Heddleston points out industry, for instance, pays British pottery workers earn man's, and nine times as much that wage reductions or equates. The dinnerware industry comparatively small industries stays of hundreds of America small cities. Tariffs to adjust the diet and standards of living to Ancient American labor, American labor and American small industry are the alternatives facing us. Which should it be? "Grass Roots America" through such aggressive spoils. ENGLAND SHOULD STOP Before the first World War was the best, proudest and richest second World War the last with its old-time statesmen and Franklin Delano's recipes, charge of public affairs. Now course England is bumping but even our own American help very much. Winston Churchill, great is conducting a losing fight to broad governmental controls—the same kind of scheme United States when the new recent session of Congress ows. KOREA: THE BREAKING American officials who work out an agreement with those of Korea have given up hope that, but they have given their verbal lashing for the tactics. The Communists are run has exclusive control in the United States zone the Soviet can-sponsored government. With arrests of the trouble men charged us with suppressing it. It's interesting how the "free, democratic" government can then put an end to both. ARGENTINA SEEMS TO SEEM Argentina has convinced Conference in Brazil that they interfere in an attack by another. But the American navy one of its Republics against an Argentine proposal collective hemisphere action to Greece against the Communists involves a lot more than sending supplies and technicians to that ancient land. What many Americans do not fully realize is that even among the groups opposing the Communists there are sharp and bitter divisions. Unless substantial progress can be made soon toward reconciling these factions the position of the Communits will be strengthened and our own efforts to help the Greeks will be hindered further. Of course, President Truman and our State Department were well aware of the Greek political situation when aid to Greece was recommended to Congress. But they knew that as bad as the situation in Athens it would be much worse if a Russian puppet government were to gain control. So, although we find ourselves in a very difficult spot in Greece—helping them fight off the Communists and trying to keep the Athens government from falling apart—we would unquestionably follow our present policy toward that country if we had it to do over again. PRINTERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SENSIBLE One might think from the above heading that the person who composed it, is prejudiced. Aside from all viewpoints, it is a fact, worth putting down in your diary, that voluntary arbitration of disputes arising under the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, was urged by Carl A. Dunnagan of Chicago, president of the Union Employer Section of the Printing Industry of America at the eighty-ninth convention of the AFL International Typographical Union. He advised printers to stick to their "tradition of collective bargaining." The new labor act is the law of the land, and it will succeed, or fail. The chances are that the law will be successful because Democrats joined with Republicans in the House and Senate to pass the law over the President's veto. That law could not have been passed except for the fact that enough members of the two Houses of Congress put the interests of the nation above political politics. So the printers likely are still as sensible as ever and will stand by their honest convictions. NEW LABOR LAW MUST BE OBEYED Labor bosses still order the honest American workers to strike and tie up industrial and business institution, in defiance of the new Labor Law. How can any sensible person become a party to efforts to break down this federal law? It was passed twice by Congress, by more than two-thirds majorities in the Senate and House—over President Truman's vetoes. If that law is n.g. every law on the books is questionable. Besides, if the law is to be challenged for its constitutionality or any other reason, the higher courts—and the Supreme Court—will have to decide the issue. ARGENTINA SEEMS TO SEEK Argentina has convinced Conference in Brazil that the interfere in an attack by one another. But the American nation one of its Republics against an Argentine proposal collective hemisphere action down 16-to-1, thereupon Argentineing defeat. None of that yards. Most Washington corresp writer of this item, got pretty tina during the past two or tha is "tickled-pink" now that tha is playing ball with the rest d PRICE INQUIRY Somehow, we don't have ment's price investigation w with the cost of living. No doubt millions of wo in connection with it, charges nials and countercharges. And done we'll still be paying tha for everything we buy. Even if we get prices l would probably be offset in the cost of the investigation. Brother, you can't win! Death Takes Mrs. Santiaga Sianez Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Santiaga Sianez, 87, in the family home, corner of Washington and Nichols streets, Friday night at 8 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A native of Mexico and a resident of the vicinity of Wintersburg for the past 32 years, she died last Thursday morning at the family home after a prolonged illness. She is survived by two sons, Marcella and George B. Sianez, both of Santa Ana; one daughter, ANAHEIM GAZETTE AMERICAN FACTORY WAGES, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views being fervent "Amens!" from the currently "forgotten" seriously ignored—"Grass Roots" segment of American social economy and labor. Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay of the American factory wages, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views being fervent "Amens!" from the currently "forgotten" seriously ignored—"Grass Roots" segment of American social economy and labor. Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay of the American factory wages, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay of the American factory wages, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay of the American factory wages, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay of the American factory wages, that allow workers to the good things of life as no foreign workers can, brought about the high American standard of living. Are they worth protecting? Russell C. Heddleston of East Liverpool, Ohio, thinks they are. Writing in the August issue of "The Kiwanis Magazine" under the title "Must Someone Get Hurt?," Mr. Heddleston pleads the cause of the industries, handcrafts, workers of "Grass Roots America." Heddleston pulls no punches and we think his views which hundreds of small and medium size towns, like Liverpool, depend for economic security—face the position of an economic blitz in the hush-hush international negotiations now going on. The author is a typical small town business and civic not an industrialist. He heads a retail and wholesale business and an insurance agency. He also is a director of a bank. He is an outstanding member of the Kiwanis organization, having served as President of the East Liverpool club, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of the district, and Trustee of Kiwanis International itself. His home town, East Liverpool, is typical of hundreds of years. It is headquarters for the United States Potters Association, a world famous center of dinnerware manufacturing, and dependent for economic life almost exclusively on the high wages paid to pottery workers. Simply put, Mr. Heddleston's view is that adjustment care necessary if the standard of living of American cities is not to be degraded to thatof foreign low-paid jobs. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be underpinned by the American market by foreigners paying only a fraction of American wage scales. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen due to reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores OF other relatively small industries. They arethe economic mainstayoftheAmericanfactorywagesthatallowworkerstohegoodthingsoforangeslemonsgrowtherein greatabundanceWeatereatfirstdisposedtowardhigherreferenceto past electionsthatheisnotfarwrong.InbeforepublicationoftheGarden83voteswerecast.In1871andgeneralelection，276namesenrolled.Nowifthegainisthatinoneyearwemayexerttohaveover600votersenrforthisfall. The Santa Barbara Press issuing a daily edition at 25 per week. It is a small size 13×17½ inches,andisprobintendedasanoffsettotheswEEweeklyeditionoftheTimes The following named Ana people are ruralizing at their springs: Mrs.W.N.Hardin,BessieHardin,Mr.MandMr.W.Swayne,Mrs.ObedM.HenryBremmermanandsomeHardinreturnedfromthereweeklookingwell. A gold nugget worth over was brought into Los Angeles this week from San Diego diggings. Deputy County Clerk Gou at present busily engaged in paring a copyofthe great regl are necessary if the standard of living of American citizens is not to be degraded to that of foreign low-paid workers. The alternatives are (1) to lower our own standard of living or (2) close up those industries which can be under the American market by foreigners paying only a portion of American wage scales. Mr. Heddleston points out that the American dinnerware industry, for instance, pays workers three times as much as pottery workers earn, five times as much as Geraldine nine times as much as Japs. It can readily be seen in large reductions or equalizing tariffs are necessary. The dinnerware industry is typical of scores of other relatively small industries. They are the economic mainstay hundreds of American "Grass Roots" towns and cities. Mr. Erickson to adjust the disgracefully low foreign wages standards of living to American levels, or "adjustment" American labor, American "Grass Roots," communities, American small industries to degraded foreign levels and alternatives facing us. Which should it be? Grass Roots America" must make its voice heard in such aggressive spokesmen as Mr. Heddleston. AND SHOULD STOP SCREAMING Before the first World War, England boasted that it was best, proudest and richest spot in all the world. Since World War the English people parted company with old-time statesmen and took a page out of our own Delano's recipes, putting labor union bosses in public affairs. Now England is "New Dealing." Of England is bumping-over-the-bumps. It is too bad on our own American loans to Britain do not seem to worry much. Institution Churchill, greatest statesman of modern times, instructing a losing fight to break down the Attlee system and governmental controls over management and work life, same kind of scheme that was abandoned in the United States when the new labor law was passed in the session of Congress over the President's veto. THE BREAKING POINT American officials who have been trying for months to obtain an agreement with the Russians for the unification of Russia have given up hope of getting results. Not only that they have given the Soviet negotiators a sharp firing for the tactics they are using in Korea. The Communists are running true to form. Their party exclusive control in the Russian-occupied area. In the States zone the Soviets seek to undermine the Ameri-ssoared government. When our officials cracked down arrests of the trouble makers the Communists quickly used us with suppressing "free, democratic" government, interesting how the Communists always talk about "democratic" government until they get control—and then put an end to both freedom and democracy. TITINA SEEMS TO SEE THE LIGHT Argentina has convinced the Inter-American Defense Council in Brazil that the American nations should not be in an attack by one American Republic against But the American nations should join in protecting US Republics against any attack by an outside country. The Argentine proposal that a single nation could veto hemisphere action against an aggressor was voted through. Referring to our forthcoming semi-weekly, friend Lawrence of the Havilah Miner pays Anaheim the following compliment: "The Anaheim Gazette, of Los Angeles county, published by Charles A. Gardner, will soon publish a semi-weekly. When the paper was published two years ago Anaheim only polled 75 votes. Today it can poll nearly 500. This immense increase in population is mainly due to the Gazette which has made known the unlimited resources of which Anaheim, the 50 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 23, 1897 School began Monday with 343 pupils in the nine departments of the district. At the city school the number of pupils enrolled in the different rooms is as follows: Prof. Little (Miss Roberts assistant) 59; Miss Kerlin, 58; Mrs. Horr, 45; Miss Rector, 29; Miss Darley, 26; total 217. At West Anaheim—Prof. Evans, 41; Miss Burton, 27; Miss McDowell, 30; total 98. At Katella—Mrs. Spencer, 28; total 343. Miss Maud Mickel entertained a party of her young friends at her home in West Anaheim on Friday, September 3rd, the occasion of her birthday. Among those present were Laura Gade, Grétchen Weisel, Olga and Clara Boege, Kate and Mable Brown, Laura and Lily Conrad, Ida and Gertie Kennedy, Blanch and Maud Mickel. Mr. Juan de la Guerra was in from his home at Yorba yesterday and reports that on Tuesday the mercury registered 107 degrees—the highest of the season. Papa Hetehrink was in town Thursday for the first time in four months. In May last he had the bad luck to dislocate his ankle. He is well on the way to recovery again and his many friends are heartily rejoiced there at. J. B. Stone, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of this section, has been quite ill during the week, but yes 25 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 A bond election for the purpose of raising $165,000 for building on Clementine street CENTINA SEEMS TO SEE THE LIGHT Argentina has convinced the Inter-American Defense Force in Brazil that the American nations should not be in an attack by one American Republic against it. But the American nations should join in protecting Argentine republics against any attack by an outside country. The Argentine proposal that a single nation could veto the hemisphere action against an aggressor was voted to-1, thereupon Argentina bowed gracefully in accomodation. None of that Molotov stuff in our own backyard. Most Washington correspondents, perhaps including the author of this item, got pretty "tough" in criticising Argentinian actions the past two or three years. Even so, all America needed-pink" now that the southern American republic is balling with the rest of us. INQUIRY One how, we don't have the feeling that the Governance price investigation will correct whatever is wrong in the cost of living. I doubt millions of words of testimony will be given before it, charges will be made followed by detailed countercharges. And then when all is said and we'll still be paying the same high, or higher, price anything we buy. When if we get prices lowered a little bit the saving probably be offset in the overall national picture by much of the investigation. Rather, you can't win! TH Takes Mrs. Santiago Sianez All services were conducted by Mrs. Santiago Sianez, 87, family home, corner of Leon and Nichols streets, night at 8 o'clock and Saturday at 10 o'clock. A Mexican and a resident of Wintersburg for 32 years, she died last morning at the family over a prolonged illness. She survived by two sons, George B. Sianez, Santa Ana; one daughter, Mrs. Romano Minchaca of Huntington Beach; one brother in Mexico; 17 grandchildren; 54 great grandchildren, and 14 great great grandchildren. She was a member of the Stanton Assembly of God church. Interment was in Westminster Memorial Park with Hilgenfeld mortuary in charge of arrangements. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Feavel of 413 Olive street, Placentia, are the proud parents of a baby son who arrived at Fullerton hospital Sunday. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 A bond election for the purpose of raising $165,000 for needed improvements was decided upon by the trustees at Thursday night's meeting. The issue is to be divided into three funds—$100,000 for construction of the municipal park, $40,000 for completion of the city hall and $25,000 for street work. The tax levy for the fiscal year of 1922-1923 was fixed, the rate being $1.45 on the hundred dollars, being the same as last year. The amount raised by this levy is $86,000 against $75,000 the previous year, owing to the increased valuation. The total assessment of Anaheim this year is $5,907,825, while last year it was $5,194,580. The bonded indebtedness now is $455,987.50. Geo. B. Curtis was awarded the contract for paving Clementine street from Cypress to Broadway, the price being 25 cents per square foot. A four-day program replete with features of interest to all visitors has been arranged for the Orange County fair at Santa Ana next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Every afternoon and evening there will be a feature program in one of the main exhibition tents. Sunday, September 17th, was the hottest day experienced in Anaheim for many a year. The thermometer registered 103, which is a phenomenal record for this section. According to the official weather man the thermometer reached 106 degrees in Santa Ana Sunday. Carl Pressel is erecting a building on Clementine street between Oak and Chestnut. It will connect link between Mavy's oil tool factory and Robinson's welding establishment and will be occupied by a chine shop. This gives the Pressel building a solid frontage on the whole block. Owing to the shortage of some of the Anaheim orange have been shipped by water centrally, the first being loaded the vessels at Wilmington. Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State National Bank and Mrs. Thomas will leave few days for the east. Mr. Thomas will attend the meeting of the National Bankers Association in New York, which is his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams family have moved into town from their ranch and have rented house on Citron street near Cen. Eddie Dunn, well known member of Anaheim Elks club is the Anaheim hospital sufferer from a sunstroke which he retained last Saturday afternoon while engaged in lifting fumigation tents. Physicians report that he is recovering. HAVE BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Kelley 604 North Claudina street greet a new daughter Wednesday of last week in Anaheim hospital. She weighed 10 pounds, three-three-fourths ounces. Thursday, September 11, 1947 California Crop Prices Drop Continued from Page 1 He stated that there had been no appreciable increase of California farm wages in the past two years. Instead, he eyed transportation and equipment costs boosted by industrial wages. Several witnesses forecast a wage cut on the farm, should a present crop price decline in California continue. Today California's "industrialized" farm workers receive 60 to 90 cents an hour. During depressed years the wage was closer to a 25-cent average. J. Paul St. Sure of the California Processors and Growers, speaking for 75 per cent of the state's canning industry, doubted that strikes effect the price of canned goods. He pointed to the price of tin and sugar as being more important in this respect, thus bolstering the industry-effect-on-agriculture theory. Here's Work For TB Group Eighty thousand sheets of Christmas Seals are ready for folding, Mrs. Nell Miller announced at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association held Monday. Frank A. Henderson, executive secretary, called attention to the next meeting of the board to be held on the evening of October 13th when problems of tuberculosis control would be presented by an eminent physician. AL'S CAFE SOLD Albert Brunet has sold Al's Cafe at 213 East Center street. The new owners are Robert W. Bachelor, owner of the Capri Cafe in Huntington Beach, and Clarence Hatcher who has been a bartender for him for several years. Hatcher will take charge of the Anaheim business which will continue to be operated under the name of Al's Cafe. James A. Mann Called By Death James A. Mann, 74, of 317 East Wilhelmina street, died September 3, in a Los Angeles hospital after a prolonged illness. He had resided in Anaheim for the past five years. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Betty Atchison of Costa Mesa; two nephews, Loman M. Murray of Bellflower and Loman Salisbury of Wichita, Kansas; one brother, Luther C. Mann of Oroville, Washington; and one sister, Mrs. Mollie Schwartz of Winfield, Kansas. Interment was in the family plot in Maple Grove cemetery, Wichita. Hilgenfeld mortuary of Anaheim was in charge of arrangements. STEVEN FAYNE FOWLER Steven Fayne Fowler is the week-old member of the G. O. Fowler family of 1406 West Center street. He welcomed his parents Wednesday morning of last week in Fullerton hospital at which time he weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces. Impatiently awaiting his arrival at home was his three-year-old sister, Pamela Lee. Proud paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler of South Indiana street. Mrs. Esther Eberhard of the Center street address is the maternal grandmother. SINUS sufferers IN THE ANAHEIM AREA If YOU Want -- RELIEF and HELP Send For Our FREE Sinus Book (We Have No Medicine or Anything Else to Sell You) No matter how long you have suffered, or what you have tried, this interesting and instructive Sinus Book, written in easily understood words, will enable you to fully understand your own case and may save you years of suffering. This Big Book contains information heretofore kept from the public and known only to Sinus Specialists. It explains the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sinuses—Lists the causes and symptoms of Sinus Disease — Describes the Complicating and Secondary diseases often associated with Sinus Infections. Few know that a neglected Sinus Infection can result in Quick and Sudden Death. Both the older and most modern sinus treatment methods are fully explained—It tells how Sinus operations may be avoided, and—How you can secure Help and Benefit near at home without the expense of travelling to another climate. Book is sent only to Sinus sufferers who want and need help. The edition is limited. This notice may not appear again. Write, at once—now—today, for your copy. You incur no obligation. We have No Medicine or Anything Else to sell you. You will not be asked to send us a penny of your money, now, or in the future. Address Rittenhouse & Revere, Inc. . . . Dept. LS7, BOX 806, Albuquerque, N. M. INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY "Georgian Court" SERVICE Georgian Court SERVICE Here is ever-lovely traditional 18th century design interpreted in finest of silverplate by International craftsmen. This tea set will enhance the beauty of your home and the charm of your entertaining. 5 PIECES WITH WAITER ... $200.00 FEDERAL TAX EXTRA VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 136 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. CONVENIENT CREDIT — We Close 5:30 P.M. Every Day Including Saturday —