Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
DALE C. COOPER
HOLTVELLE MAN
IS A CANDIDATE
He Is In Running For Public
A administrator and is Wen
Fitted by Training and
Experience

The claims of Dale G. Cooper
for the office of public admins
traitor are within the text and
between the lines of his an
nouncement. 1t is stated that
he has had an experience which
has qualified him for the place
and that he is from HOltville.
Qualifications Of course come
first and then, other things be-
ing equal, it would. be very
nice thing for the voters to give
recognition to a section of the
county which has not been too
much favored with the plums
of public place.
Laws which have been enact
ed in recent years have brought
into the administration Of the
estates of deceased persons
many complex questions requir-
ing not only a knowledge OF
business in general but also of
the principles which underlie
the new theories Of the relations
of estates to the state. Require
ments in the administration of
estates are very eXacting. There
is the way made and provided
in which these things are to be
disposed of any they must be
taken care of in that way. 1t is
easy when you know how, but
| you must know how.
Dale Cooper is an old resi-
Edent of the valley. He has re-
sided all of these years in the
HoltvilIe section. He was for
many years a merchant there
in which situation he had or
gained an acquaintance with
the machinery of modern buy
ing, selling and credit. More
cecently, Mr.. Cooper has been
in the insurance and brokerage
business. An important divis-
ion of this business has been his
notarial department in which
he has specialized in the pre-
paration of papers and because
of his peculiar qualifications,
there has gravitated to him nat
urally much of the very sort of
business which he will be re-
quired to dispose of should he
be elected to the office of public
administration. This in itself
is a great compliment and an
especial recommendation, -
that in the natural processes
which tend to bring every per-
son into his own Mr.. Cooper
has been thought of as the right
man to be intrusted with the
responsibilities Of such trusts.
From the days of Dickens
imaginative "Jarndice VS.. Jarn-
dice" there has been a well rec
ognized tendency in the handl-
ing of such matters as come
under the direction of the pub
lie administrator to be delayed
and postponed and forgotten.
Mr.. Cooper promises a business
administration. He declares
frankly that it will be the aim
of his department, should he be
elected, to get these matters
disposed of and distributed, as
far as possible to keep them
from becoming involved and
confused and by the introduc-
ton and practice of modern
business methods, to keep each
case that may come to him for
administration all the time on
it's way to an orderly final de-
termination.
Mr.. Cooper is endeavoring to
meet the voters of the county
and is getting out among them
in such leisure as he has. People
will do we'll to keep the name in
mind and look him over when
he appears. 1t is the belief of
those who have known Dale
Cooper best and longest that
acquaintance and investigation
of his qualifications are dis
tinctly to his advantage and
that the strength of his can
vass and the certainty of his
election will grow with the
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