anaheim-gazette 1922-06-08

VOLUME LI SCHOOLS OF CITY WINDING UP THE TERM COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES BEING HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL THIS WEEK Gold Medals Distributed to Star Athletes Last Friday—Officers of Student Body for Next Year Installed at Assembly—Seventy-Four Graduates of Junior High Receive Diplomas at Closing Exercises Friday Afternoon. After this week all the students and pupils of the Anaheim schools, both public and private, will be enjoying the summer's vacation. The grammar schools wound up the term last Friday, and this week will be taken up largely at the high school with commencement exercises. There are eighty-two pupils in the senior class, being the largest class ever graduated from this school. CLOSING EXERCISES AT ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY Interesting Program Prepared for Entertainment of Visitors The closing exercises at St. Joseph's academy will be held on Wednesday, June 14, at 4 o'clock. The following program will be carried out by the pupils of the school: 1. Il Trovatore ...C. Melnotte Misses M. and S., Antiga. 2. Salutatory ...Master Robert Efker. 3. Chorus, Over Hill and Vale—I. Wilson. 4. Won't You Play House With Me—H. Verner. Misses C. Carrizosa, M. Efker, M. Heinz, I Kramer, P. Nenno, G. Oelhke, C. Raiche, H. Volz, Masters J. Bastanchury, R. Baum, R. Brownfield, J. Hayerty, H. Morgan, P. Kneip, E. Thill, J. Truxaw. 5. Flag Drill. Masters N. DeCock, J. Erickson, W. Kneip, A. Lehr, L. Mavromates, D. McDonald, B. Miller, J. Munoz, J. Palm, S. Pohlmann, L. Poirier, G. and P. Rapier, C. Tremblay, R. Villalobos, R. and T Wallace. 6. Chorus, The Flag...C. A. White 7. Reading of Essay, "Arms and the World." Miss Evalyn Stiles. 8. Piano, Fra Diavolo ...Smith Miss Valencia Ruiz. 9. Valedictory. Miss Lois Tomblin. LOCAL ROOM ATTENDANCE CONVECTION WILL ENDEAVOR DELEGATES THERE ON THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVED BYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIATE AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTS ASSOCIate AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBS BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTS RECEIVEDBYTHE ROOTs ASSOCIate AT EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CLUBs BEING HELD AT THE WEEKLY LUNCHED PLACEMENTs RECEIVEDBYTHE ROots ASSOCIate At EACH OFTHE INTERNATIONAL Conferencing Clubs Becoming Head of the International Angles-Manager Success of the On-World Weekly luncheeplments Received by the Rotary club of the leadership of its mitteeee is seeking After this week all the students and pupils of the Anaheim schools, both public and private, will be enjoying the summer's vacation. The grammar schools wound up the term last Friday, and this week will be taken up largely at the high school with commencement exercises. There are eighty-two pupils in the senior class, being the largest class ever graduated from this school. A special assembly was held at the high school Friday at which medals were awarded to all who excelled in athletics and debate. Bill Cook, athletic star, received four medals, one each for football, baseball, basketball and track; Al Clayes was given three, one for football, one for baseball and one for basketball. Several received one medal each. At this assembly the new officers of the student body were installed by Ted Siems, the retiring president. Marvin Ross was installed as president, Gwendolin Wadsworth, vice-president; Dorothy Bishop, secretary; Wilton Abplanalp, representative; Alfred Hile, athletic manager; Frances Adams, Florence Austin, Dorothy Bishop, Mae Requarth and Gwendolin Wadsworth, girls' self-government committee; Walter Schmidt, Walter Gertasky, Arthur Mann, Dana Newkirk and Clinton Griggs, boys' self-government committee. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday night, Capt. Paul Perigord, of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, being the speaker. His subject was, "What Am I Worth to My Country?" and made the declaration that the members of the class would prove to be either assets or liabilities to the country. The jails and other public institutions are filled with liabilities," he said. "There are idlers in the homes of the poor and of the rich, likewise liabilities. On the other hand, there have been and are now men whose worth to the country is beyond estimate. There is no way to tell the value of such men as Roosevelt, Lincoln and Washington," continued the speaker. "The modern youth has educational advantages that his forefathers could only dream about. Great things must be expected from the sacrifices which have made these possible." Graduating exercises of the junior high school were held at the Fremont building Friday, George W. Sloop, president of the board of trustees, de-Masters N. DeCock, J. Erickson, W. Kneip, A. Lehr, L. Mavromates, D. McDonald, B. Miller, J. Munoz, J. Palm, S. Pohlmann, L. Poirier, G. and P. Rapier, C. Tremblay, R. Villalobos, R. and T Wallace. 6. Chorus, The Flag...C. A. White 7. Reading of Essay, "Arms and the World." 8. Piano, Fra Diavolo.....Smith 9. Valedictory. Miss LoJs Tomblin. 10. "The Oak and the Fly." Misses W. Appleton, C. Bellaire, C. DeCock, F. Merrill, N. Neenno, L. Sorth, K. Shea, R. Shiells, Masters V. Felix, H. Hineman, H. Kluthe, A. Kneip, L. Lenain, R. Peltzer, J. Shea, 11. Chorus, A Tribute to Our Pastor. 12. Class Poem. Miss Valencia Ruiz. 13. Flower Arch Drill. Misses J. Bastanchury, V. Baum, M. Bellaire, E. Betzsold, A. Desch, X Daley, F. Diebel, C. Dietrich, M. Fassel, M. Feraud, A., and H. Ferris, M. FitzGibbons, L. Goodrich, B. Krreger, E. Lehr, C. Lenain, F. Mattis, V. Newin, A. and F. Quarton, A. Richard M. Scherer, L. Smith. 14. Class Play, "No Victory Without Labor." Misses M. Antigas, M. Bradley, A. Betzsold, B. DeCock, J. Flint, O.Peltzer, V.Ruiz. 15. Valedictory. Miss Bernardine DeCock. 16. Awarding of Diplomas. 17. Chorus, "The Star-Spangled Banner." L.R.JAMESFIRED Cancellation of an appointment as deputy sheriff held by L.R.James, former Santa Ana representative of the Nick Harris detective agency severed the last link officially connecting James to Santa Ana and Orange county. Sheriff C.E.Jackson filed formal notice that the appointment of James as his deputy had been revoked. James was recently removed by Nick Harris as manager of the local detective agency, being transferred to the Los Angeles agency. His removal followed an investigation caused by reports that he had been involved with Prof.J.Harry Diamond,Anaheim clairvoyant and hypnotist,在 a threatening interview with Herman Efker,Anaheim business man,Diamond is now wanted at Ana helm on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Anaheim Rotarian resentatives at each international conference clubs being held at week,and the deli will endeavor to come from all the states.South Africa England that Anaheim is one. The Rotary club of the leadership of its mittee is seeking of the foreigners in order to raise their ing and aid in their Tulls.with the work committee in training Anaheim.is the pu which the club has special committees recently improving conditions helping formia Valencia oran and co-operating w to provide hospitality Rotary visitors attional convention. The Anaheim club work through commen men of which are:Reutzer;public affair;educational work among boys;relations with interners,Fred Houck;Leonard Evans;ath er;finance Orls Mu pondent to the Rotary er. Harry D.Riley is club;S.C.Hartranft Thomas H.Walker llam A.Dolan,treas Fadden;sergeant-atter,H.E.W.Barnes W.A.Dolan. The club has a which practices fast against rival clubs. At the weekly lunari tarians Monday May the orange show,tot of the show,and relie communities ha making it a success menta number who worked so ind exposition One-tent ceipts he said.was ton people,and mo dents of Brea visite Many high compli ed from leading cit munities,and all plo port for the show There is no way to tell the value of such men as Roosevelt, Lincoln and Washington," continued the speaker. "The modern youth has educational advantages that his forefathers could only dream about. Great things must be expected from the sacrifices which have made these possible." Graduating exercises of the junior high school were held at the Fremont building Friday, George W. Sloop, president of the board of trustees, delivering the diplomas to seventy-four graduates. Those receiving diplomas were: Lucy Alonzo, Norma Armbrust, Bernice Bremer, Edwin Beebe, Eugene Booth, John Bovee, Alma Christianson, Clarence Callor, Howard Cornwall, Josephine Cook, Max Crawford, Robert Cole, Helen DeWitt, Margaret Dargatz, Juliet Evans, Billy Grafton, Dorothy Gleason, Ellen Gibbs, Owen Galvin, Ruth Gottschalk, Eunice Holz, Floyd Hubbard, Marie Hubbard, Lillian Hitt, Martha Hauenstein, Dollie Johnson, Gladys Jennings, August Kahlen, Herschel Lane, Mildred Latourette, Alice Miller, Elvera Manriquez, Jack Mattis, Max Moody, Wilma Mitchell, Lillian Nelson, Delma Patton, Elizabeth Parsons, Frances Pickelsimer, Lyle Pember, Augusta Stewart, Dean Simon, Everett Schneider, Louise Schneider, Laura Sshmidt, Melba Smith, Winton Smith, Nettie Stankey, Nora Schroeder, Paul Sloop, Theodore Starr, Charlyn Tedrick, Douglas Trask, Florence Topham, Gertrude Thompson, Madeline Toussau, Olive Tozier, William Utter, Edwin Wadsworth, Elaine Webb, Dwina White, Ruth Wilson, Mitsuka Yano, Frances Yorker, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ruth Ensign, Delwin Malmstrom, Howard Merrill, Eula Hamon, David Welch, Rosie Flesner, Eleanor Whalen, Edna Gutzman, Paul Wilson. James was recently removed by Nick Harris as manager of the local detective agency, being transferred to the Los Angeles agency. His removal followed an investigation caused by reports that he had been involved with Prof. J. Harry Diamond, Anaheim clairvoyant and hypnotist, in a threatening interview with Herman Efker, Anaheim business man. Diamond is now wanted at Anaheim on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. That James was a member of the Ku Klux Klan, was charged by District Attorney A. P. Nelson, but was denied by James. WALBERG STUDIO RECITAL Saturday evening before an appreciative audience, students of Miss Muligan appeared in violin, piano and ensemble numbers. Five year old Rowene Preston scored a big hit with a violin solo. For one so young, her playing was exceptional. Six year old Joseph Roberts, perched on a piano stool, feet dangling far from the piano pedals, proved what tiny fingers can do. All the pupils were at their ease and played from memory; not one single student forgetting his music. Mr. Walberg interspersed the program with interesting remarks and told the legend of the ruined castle restored through music. The closing ensemble number of five violins, one viola, cello and piano was exceptionally well done and enjoyed. The total number of eighth grade graduates in the schools of the county this year was 1029, an increase of 25 per cent over last year, according to Superintendent Mitchell. Many high compliments from leading city munities; and all plans port for the show Wiggins; of the Loss of commerce; said it most remarkable she and promised that new gales would have a chance. The receipts were last year; and Mr. Mulligan all expenses were paid cannot be definitely stated that an the neighborhood hance finances for himself. Charlotte M. Jolly Thursday filed suit in town of Anaheim for sonal injuries; alleges sustained when she defendant's automobile on February 21. A plaintiff; she was street at Buena Pa light when she was the defendants' auto claims was going miles per hour. Deies the plaintiff says dislocation of one lane cuts about the other per lip; a broken neck the face; the loss of internal injuries; who permanent. The deed with being negligible in the handling of his AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 8, 1922 LOCAL ROTARIANS ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL ENDEAVOR TO SHOW THE DELEGATES THAT ANAHEIM IS ON THE MAP Representatives of Local Club in Attendance at Each Day's Session of the International Convention at Los Angeles—Manager Fraser Tells of Success of the Orange Show at the Weekly Luncheon—High Compliments Received From Every Direction. Anaheim Rotarians are having representatives at each day's session of the international convention of Rotary clubs being held at Los Angeles this week, and the delegates from here will endeavor to convince the visitors from all the states, Canada, Australia, South Africa, England and Scotland, that Anaheim is on the map. The Rotary club of Anaheim, under the leadership of its educational committee, is seeking to make neighbors CUPID'S DARTS HIT WEALTHY RANCHER Johnny Walls and Mrs. Bess Baxter Married in Los Angeles, Will Tour the World John W. Walls, wealthy rancher of the eastside, has taken unto himself a wife, and his host of friends in this city and vicinity are extending congratulations and good wishes for the future happiness of himself and wife. His bride was Mrs. Bess Baxter, of Los Angeles; and the ceremony was performed on June 1st, at the Wilshire Christian church, Rev. Fagan officiating. After the wedding the bride and groovy left for a few days' outing and will then return to the groom's ranch near this city, but they expect later to leave on a trip around the world, which will occupy a year's time. The wedding took place at 8 o'clock on Thursday morning, June 1. The bride, a charming young woman, wore an imported frock of oyster white silk crepe hand embroidered and made on simple lines. She wore a rare old lace veil and carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley and roses. An interesting feature of her wedding costume was an ivory comb which belonged to the bride's great grandmother. Mrs. L. R. Smith came down from the north to serve as matron or honor at her aunt's wedding and wore a frock of turquoise blue chiffon with boots. BOOT LEGGERS ARE ASSESSED BIG FINES SEIM ZUMWALT AND WILLIAM GATHAS EACH PAY $300. Zumwalt Arrested at the Orange Show After Seen Passing Something to a Party in Exchange for Money—Pleaded Guilty to Having Liquor in His Possession—Oyster Loaf Cafe Raided Thursday Night, Fifteen Pints of Liquor Being Found. Efforts by a lodge or society to sway Judge Kuchel after he had passed sentence upon a boot-legger failed last Thursday, and as a result Slim Zumwalt, long known throughout the northern section if the county to be a vender of illicit booze, pungled up $300 in order to save himself from spending 300 days in the county jail. Zumwalt was arrested by Officer Ballard at the orange show. Being under Anaheim Rotarians are having representatives at each day's session of the international convention of Rotary clubs being held at Los Angeles this week, and the delegates from here will endeavor to convince the visitors from all the states, Canada, Australia, South Africa, England and Scotland, that Anaheim is on the map. The Rotary club of Anaheim, under the leadership of its educational committee, is seeking to make neighbors of the foreigners in the community in order to raise their standards of living and aid in their Americanization. This, with the work of the boys' work committee in training the youth of Anaheim, is the principal work to which the club has set its hands. Four special committees have been busy recently improving local cemetery conditions, helping to make the California Valencia orange show a success and co-operating with nearby towns to provide hospitality for the host of Rotary visitors attending the international convention. The Anaheim club does most of its work through committees, the chairmen of which are: Fellowship, John Reutner; public affairs, Horace Benjamin; educational, Cloyd Hartranft; work among boys, John Wallop; relations with international headquarters, Fred Houck; button committee, Leonard Evans; athletics, Ed Schneider; finance, Oris Mullinix, and correspondent to the Rotarian, T. H. Walker. Harry D. Riley is president of the club; S. C. Hartranft is vice-president; Thomas H. Walker, secretary; William A. Dolan, treasurer; Thomas McFadden, sergeant-at-arms; song leader, H. E. W. Barnes, Jr., and organist, W. A. Dolan. The club has a volley-ball team, which practices faithfully to uphold the good name of the club and city against rival clubs. At the weekly luncheon of the Rotarians Monday Manager Fraser, of the orange show, told of the success of the show, and related what some of the communities had done toward making it a success. He also complimented a number of committeeemen who worked so industriously for the exposition. One-tenth of the gate receipts, he said, was paid in by Fullerton people, and more than 400 residents of Brea visited the show. Many high compliments were received from leading citizens of other communities, and all pledged hearty support for the show next year. HELD FOR BURGLARY Fugitives from justice since November 6, 1920, Elario Arouyo and Everett Nava, Mexicans, were arraigned in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday on a burglar charge. They were taken into custody by Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr and Deputy Sheriff Charles C. Carrillo. The complaint against the pair is sworn to by Charles Treulleb, blacksmith and proprietor of a filling station at Cypress station. The defendants are alleged to have entered Treulleb's place at a time when he was alone. They are said to have "hog tied" Mr. Treulleb and then to have robbed him. The complaint charges the Mexicans with stealing thirteen tires, twenty-five inner tubes, $50 in money, $80 in checks, all of a total value of $450. Carr and Carrillo arrested the defendants near Julian's camp; just out of La Habra. According to Carr, Arouyo has been arrested before for bootlegging. He is also alleged to have been involved in a cutting scrape. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace, the preliminary hearing of the pair was set for June 29 at 2 o'clock. Their ball was fixed at $2000 each. BIRCH AGAIN FILES SUIT Following its annual custom of bringing suit against the county of Orange for the recovery of taxes paid under protest, the Birch Oil company, through its attorneys, Woodruff and bride, a charming young woman, wore an imported frock of oyster white silk crepe hand embroidered and made on simple lines. She wore a rare old lace veil and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. An interesting feature of her wedding costume was an ivory comb which belonged to the bride's great grandmother. Mrs. L. R. Smith came down from the north to serve as matron or honor at her aunt's wedding and wore a frock of turquoise blue chiffon with a hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The little ring bearer, Betty Castle, wore white organdie and carried the ring on a white satin cusion. Dr. H. N. Mayo gave the bride away. Harry Clark was the best man. E. F. Burrell and S. A. Burrell were ushers. A reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. F. Burrell, was held after the wedding. Efforts by a lodge or society to sway Judge Kuchel after he had passed sentence upon a boot-legged failed last Thursday, and as a result Slim Zumwalt, long known throughout the northern section if the county to be a vender of illicit booze, pungled up $300 in order to save himself from spending 300 days in the county jail. Zumwalt was arrested by Officer Ballard at the orange show. Being under suspicion, he was watched, and Ballard saw him slipping a package to a man none of the booths at the show, and receiving in exchange a sum of money. The man who received the package vanished, but a bottle was found on Zumwalt after his arrest. On being arraigned before Judge Kuchel he was placed under bond of $300 and ordered to make his appearance Thursday. Members of a society to which he belonged interested themselves in his behalf. Zumwalt pleaded guilty Thursday morning to the charge of having liquor in his possession, and was fined $300, or given alternative of three hundred days in jail. The lodge members endeavored to have the fine reduced, but without avail, and the money was finally paid. He was turned loose with the admonition to go and sin no more. For some time officers have suspected that a certain spot in the Oyster Loaf cafe was not as dry as the law demanded. A raid on the place was instituted at 9 o'clock Thursday night, Deputy Marshal Perry Ballard being leader. Fifteen bottles of liquor were seized, and Wm. Gathas, one of the proprietors, placed under arrest. Judge Kuchel had gone to his home and refused to hold a night session to hear the arraignment, ordering the prisoner locked up in jail. He put up $200, however, to the arresting officers and was released. Gathas claimed he had no knowledge of the liquor being on the premises, as it was brought there by an employee of the place, but, next day he concluded the easiest way to settle the matter was to plead guilty. He was fined $300. Officers secured evidence against the cafe, it is said, by sending in a stool-pigeon, who purchased a bottle and turned it over to them. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now of the show, and related what some of the communities had done toward making it a success. He also complimented a number of committeemen who worked so industriously for the exposition. One-tenth of the gate receipts, he said, was paid in by Fullerton people, and more than 400 residents of Brea visited the show. Many high compliments were received from leading citizens of other communities, and all pledged hearty support for the show next year. Frank Wiggins, of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, said it was one of the most remarkable shows he ever saw, and promised that next year Los Angeles would have a part in it. The receipts were much higher than last year, and Mr. Fraser thinks that all expenses were paid, although this cannot be definitively state as yet. It was stated that an orange grower in the neighborhood has offered advance finances for next year's show himself. Charlotte M. Jolly, of Whittier, on Thursday filed suit against A. J. Dutton, of Anaheim, for $12,500 per personal injuries, alleged to have been sustained when she was struck by the defendant's automobile at Buena Park on February 21. According to the plaintiff, she was crossing Ninth street at Buena Park in broad daylight when she was knocked down by the defendants' automobile, which she claims was going in excess of 29 miles per hour. Detailing her injuries, the plaintiff says she suffered a dislocation of one knee, bruises and cuts about the other knee, a split upper lip, a broken nose, bruises about the face, the loss of several teeth and internal injuries, which she claims are permanent. The defendant is charged with being negligent and careless in the handling of his automobile. BIRCH AGAIN FILES SUIT Following its annual custom or bringing suit against the county of Orange for the recovery of taxes paid under protest, the Birch Oil company, through its attorneys, Woodruff and Shoemaker, of Los Angeles, Saturday filed another suit for the recovery of taxes paid on the 1921 assessment. The complaint recites that County Assessor James Sleeper fixed a valuation of $1,181,135 on the company's property in Brea canyon, comprising about 20 acres. Of the total valuation, $1,153,045 is given as the value of the real estate and $28,000 as personal property. The oil company contends that the valuation was fixed arbitrarily and that it is unjust, unfair and greatly over the valuations placed on like property having no less value similarly situated. According to the company's own figures, 439,819 barrels of crude oil were produced from its 26.16 acres during the year 1021. The company asks that the valuation placed on the property by the county assessor be declared void in any amount over $300,000 and a tax of $400 be returned. It also seeks the recovery of $24,000 representing taxes paid to the county under protest. The California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., has taken over the buildings of the Union Brewing Co., defunct, and will open a plant for the manufacture of fruit juice about July 1. It is a San Francisco corporation. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now being spent for new buildings and equipment at the county hospital will give Orange county one of the finest institutions of the kind in the west. An addition, to be known as the psychopathic ward and now under construction, will be completed by September 1, adding twelve rooms to the psychopathic capacity of the hospital. The building proper is of concrete, will cost $25,000 and the necessary equipment will cost about $3.000. In the new structure, which will be connected with the main building by an archway, there will be six rooms for female patients, on the second floor, and six rooms for male patients, on the first floor. There will also be a court room on the first floor, for disposing of court cases to be tried at the hospital. In addition, there will be reception rooms for such patients as are permitted to see visitors and relatives, and provision has been made for a number of large lockers for the patients. Two large rooms in the basement will be utilized for treatment of special cases. Heretofore, the psychopathic wards at the hospital have been badly crowded, according to the officials of the institution, and the need for enlargements has been pressing. In the new building superior facilities for the place, but, next day he concluded the easiest way to settle the matter was to plead guilty. He was fined $300. Officers secured evidence against the cafe, it is said, by sending in a stool-pigeon, who purchased a bottle and turned it over to them. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now being spent for new buildings and equipment at the county hospital will give Orange county one of the finest institutions of the kind in the west. An addition, to be known as the psychopathic ward and now under construction, will be completed by September 1, adding twelve rooms to the psychopathic capacity of the hospital. The building proper is of concrete, will cost $25,000 and the necessary equipment will cost about $3.000. In the new structure, which will be connected with the main building by an archway, there will be six rooms for female patients, on the second floor, and six rooms for male patients, on the first floor. There will also be a court room on the first floor, for disposing of court cases to be tried at the hospital. In addition, there will be reception rooms for such patients as are permitted to see visitors and relatives, and provision has been made for a number of large lockers for the patients. Two large rooms in the basement will be utilized for treatment of special cases. Heretofore, the psychopathic wards at the hospital have been badly crowded, according to the officials of the institution, and the need for enlargements has been pressing. In the new building superior facilities for the place, but, next day he concluded the easiest way to settle the matter was to plead guilty. He was fined $300. Officers secured evidence against the cafe, it is said, by sending in a stool-pigeon, who purchased a bottle and turned it over to them. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now being spent for new buildings and equipment at the county hospital will give Orange county one of the finest institutions of the kind in the west. An addition, to be known as the psychopathic ward and now under construction, will be completed by September 1, adding twelve rooms to the psychopathic capacity of the hospital. The building proper is of concrete, will cost $25,000 and the necessary equipment will cost about $3.000. In the new structure, which will be connected with the main building by an archway, there will be six rooms for female patients, on the second floor, and six rooms for male patients, on the first floor. There will also be a court room on the first floor, for disposing of court cases to be tried at the hospital. In addition, there will be reception rooms for such patients as are permitted to see visitors and relatives, and provision has been made for a number of large lockers for the patients. Two large rooms in the basement will be utilized for treatment of special cases. Heretofore, the psychopathic wards at the hospital have been badly crowded, according to the officials of the institution, and the need for enlargements has been pressing. In the new building superior facilities for the place, but, next day he concluded the easiest way to settle the matter was to plead guilty. He was fined $300. Officers secured evidence against the cafe, it is said, by sending in a stool-pigeon, who purchased a bottle and turned it over to them. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now being spent for new buildings and equipment at the county hospital will give Orange county one of the finest institutions of the kind in the west. An addition, to be known as the psychopathic ward and now under construction, will be completed by September 1, adding twelve rooms to the psychopathic capacity of the hospital. The building proper is of concrete, will cost $25,000 and the necessary equipment will cost about $3.000. In the new structure, which will be connected with the main building by an archway, there will be six rooms for female patients, on the second floor, and six rooms for male patients, on the first floor. There will also be a court room on the first floor, for disposing of court cases to be tried at the hospital. In addition, there will be reception rooms for such patients as are permitted to see visitors and relatives, and provision has been made for a number of large lockers for the patients. Two large rooms in the basement will be utilized for treatment of special cases. Heretofore, the psychopathic wards at the hospital have been badly crowded, according to the officials of the institution, and the need for enlargements has been pressing. In the new building superior facilities for the place, but, next day he concluded the easiest way to settle the matter was to plead guilty. He was fined $300. Officers secured evidence against the cafe, it is said, by sending in a stool-pigeon, who purchased a bottle and turned it over to them. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL Twenty-eight thousand dollars now being spent for new buildings and equipment at the county hospital will give Orange county one ofthe finest institutions ofthe kind inthe west. An addition，to be known asthe psychopathic wardandnowunderconstruction，willbecompletedbySeptember1，addingtwelveroomstothepsychopathiccapacityofthehospital.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforsemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，therewillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforsmplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichwillbeconnectedwiththemainbuildingbyanarchway，there Willbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichWillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3．000. Inthenewstructure，whichWillbesixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor,andsixroomsforssemplepatients，onthesefloor.Thebuildingproperisofconcrete，willcost$25，000andthenecessaryequipmentwillcostabout$3． ZETTE Number 31 EGGERS PRESSED INES AND WILLIAM CH PAY at the Orange Passing Somein Exchange for Guilty to Having possession—Oyster Thursday Night, of Liquor Being or society to sway he had passed foot-legger failed as a result Slim in throughout the the county to be a noze, pungled up have himself from the county jail. ed by Officer Balnow. Being under observation and treatment of psychopathic cases will be available. "We have tried to eliminate bars in the construction of the cells in the psychopathic ward," said Dr. H. E. Zaizer, in discussing the improvements being made at the hospital. "In the new building, we have the windows and doors equipped with heavy wire screens. The effect on the patients is far better." The addition, which will fill a lonf-felt need, will add very materially to the beauty and general usefulness of the hospital. "We receive a great many cases which require treatment in the psychopathic ward, as well as many county jail cases. This building will be used largely for the observation of such cases as are sent us by the courts." "It order to facilitate matters, where it is impracticable to take certain cases into the down-town courts, a court room will be maintained in this ward, where such cases may be tried without the necessity of removing the violent patients from the hospital. After proper observation, the necessary court procedure, many such patients will be sent to the state hospitals. "The new building, connected to the main structure b ya covered archway, will make it possible for the physicians, nurses and other attendants to treat such cases with comparative ease. The general building scheme will conform to the present structures." NEW FERTILIZER LABORATORY IN ANAHEIM ESTABLISHMENT LONG TALKED OF WILL BE OPENED HERE JUNE 15 Only One of Its Kind in the United States, it is Declared—Will Make Analysis of "All Fertilizers, Thus Eliminating Guess Work—Expected to Be a Valuable Adjunct to the Citrus Industry. Preparations are making for the opening of a unique plant in Anaheim, the only one of its kind in the United States. It is a fertilizer laboratory, in which all fertilizers on the market will be analyzed, so that the purchaser of fertilizers will know just what he is getting for his money, and there will be no possibility of him getting robbed by dishonest dealers. Demand for the laboratory has been felt in Grange county for several years. for society to sway he had passed boot-legger failed was a result Slim on throughout the county to be a nurse, pungled up have himself from the county jail. led by Officer Ball show. Being under watched, and Balg a package to a booths at the show, change a sum of who received the out a bottle was after his arrest. need before Judge and under bond of to make his ap- Members of a so-longed interested behalf. Zumwalt today morning to liquor in his posed $300, or given three hundred days members endeavored reduced, but the money was turned loose to go and sin no officers have suspic- spot in the Oyscot as dry as the said on the place o clock Thursday final Perry Ballard on bottles of liquor Gathas, one of accused under arrest, gone to his home a night session to ent, ordering the in jail. He put to the arresting released. Gathas knowledge of the premises, as it may an employee of day he concluded settle the matter He was fined evidence against by sending in a purchased a bottle to them. AT HOSPITAL and dollars now court room will be maintained in this ward, where such cases may be tried without the necessity of removing the violent patients from the hospital. After proper observation, the necessary court procedure, many such patients will be sent to the state hospitals. "The new building, connected to the main structure b ya covered archway, will make it possible for the physicians, nurses and other attendants to treat such cases with comparative ease. The general building scheme will conform to the present structures, thus adding beauty and uniformity to the hospital grounds. We hope to be able to make use of the new addition by September." Ultimately, the basement of the psychopathic ward will be utilized for a central heating plant which will supply heat for all the other units. The hospital, housed in one of the most picturesque spots in the county, is one of the most modern institutions of the kind on the Pacific coast and has attracted widespread interest and much favorable comment. Absolute cleanliness is the keynote throughout the many nest wards, and the operating room and other appointments are second to none on the west coast. DRIVER HELD UP BY BAND OF MASKED MEN Thinks He Disturbed a Meeting of the Ku Klux What was the object of a well-attended and mysterious meeting which was held in Lemon Heights last Thursday night? Who were the hooded strangers who stopped automobiles and diverted traffic on the road leading to the summit? Who were the occupants of twenty cars which were permitted to proceed unmolested to the top of the hill, while drivers of other cars were warned to take another route? These were some of the questions a driver for a Santa Ana oil company was asking next day. This driver, who declined to allow his name to be used for publication, believes the night meeting was engineered by the Ku Klux Klan. "I was driving up the hill in Lemon Heights about 9:30 Thursday night when two men stepped out in the road in front of my car," said this man. "Both wore the garb of the Ku Klux Klan and they appeared suddenly near a fork in the road. They said nothing but waved their arms. When I stopped, they pointed to the road they Preparations are making for the opening of a unique plant in Anaheim, the only one of its kind in the United States. It is a fertilizer laboratory, in which all fertilizers on the market will be analyzed, so that the purchaser of fertilizers will know just what he is getting for his money, and there will be no possibility of him getting robbed by dishonest dealers. Demand for the laboratory has been felt in Orange county for several years but it was only recently that the efforts were brought to a conclusion. Last week construction on the building which is to be located on the property of the Anaheim Citrus association at West Anaheim, was started. Large quantities of barnyard and organic fertilizer are consumed in Orange county every year, statistics show. Probably between $800,000 and $1,000,000 worth is purchased annually, "on a guess," as one grower expressed it. It was to eliminate the "guess" factor that the plant was being installed. The laboratory will be fully equipped for purposes of fertilizer and soil analysis, and D. D. Waynick, who is secretary of the Anaheim Citrus association, will be the chemist in charge. The purchase of barnyard fertilizers on a unit basis of nitrogen and organic matter has been urged by the extension service and the committee of the farm bureau for some time, but the facilities for this calculation have not been available hitherto. All facilities for sampling and analysis will be possible at the new plant. Through a study of tree conditions, fertilizer applications and chemical analysis information relative to fertilizer practice can be obtained, it was said. Full facilities will be provided for the working out and relief of conditions arising from the improper use of irrigation water, the excessive use of certain fertilizers, and problems arising from accumulation of salts in soils. The checking of lime, gypsum and such materials will be carried out. All charges for the laboratory service will be based on actual costs. The organization of the laboratory association with a membership of eighteen local exchange associations was completed last Monday with the selection of a board of directors composed of W. M. Belding, S. S. Twombly, Fullerton; J. D. Sullivan, Placentia; Julian Flippen, Orange, and J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim. DEMENTED WOMAN RECOVERING Mrs. Lola Strong, Long Beach woman found wandering nude in the Santa Ana canyon recently, is at Long Beach at the home of her father, W. H. Strong, who came to the county hospital and took her home. Her mental condition according to reports, was greatly improved, though she came to be in the canyon was still a deep mystery. According to the statement of her sister, Mrs. James Brennan, 364 North Harwood street, Orange, Mrs. Strong had been visiting at her home for a week. She left Friday, telling her sister that if she did not return in half an hour the sister would know that she had departed for her home in Long Beach. Contrary to reports, Mrs. Strong's husband is not a sailor. Where the husband is, or what he is doing are unknown to Mrs. Brennan. According to the latter's statement, her sister and husband separated by mutual agreement. Mrs. Strong has resided in Long Beach for three years. She is known there as an athlete and inventor. It was said that with a few more days of rest and quiet she would recover her mental faculties completely.