anaheim-gazette 1923-01-11

VOLUME LII CAMPAIGN TO AID COMMUNITY SERVICE SOLICITORS IN FIELD ENDEAVORING TO RAISE MONEY FOR EXPENSES Only $4200 Needed for the Work Outlined for the Coming Year—Program for Next Twelve Months Insures Much Activity—Will Foster All Proposals That Can Benefit or Entertain the People—President Ahlborn Explains the Objects of the Organization. A drive is now on for the purpose of raising funds to support the Community Service, recently inaugurated in this city. A fund of $4200 is needed for the work during the coming year, and campaigners are now out soliciting subscriptions. It is the purpose of the service to foster and promote everything that could add to the uplift ready to turn into the Community Chest can be solved. Experience in due credit to every subscriber. Thus every subscriber to the Community Service fund will receive full credit in the Community Chest. Community Service cannot wait until the matter of a Community Chest can be solves. Experience in other cities proves that it takes from six months to a year to bring this about. The meeting called or to be called by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce provides only for a discussion of the advisability of adopting the Community Chest plan. To evolve a plan to fit this community will take time and thought. Therefore, do not hesitate to subscribe to the Community Service fund when approached next week. A great many have already subscribed and joined Community Service. Let us all subscribe and make the load light and help our own Community. Let us be builders. For information it may be said here that Community Service now has the following branches established: Choral society, dramatic section; Professional and Business Womens club, Indoor ball league comprising 8 teams, Horseshoe league, Golf league, and others, comprising in all THIEVES ALL SOUL CALIFO HUNDRED AUTO PORTED STOCK DAYS' Early Evening Burglars Are Kept Be leggers—Home of Ransacked Saturday dreds of Dollars' Carried Away. Southern California favorite rendezvous thugs from all sections—especially in the police records in all with reports of burglary larceny of every day Tuesday a radio m Angeles announced one hundred entries A drive is now on for the purpose of raising funds to support the Community Service, recently inaugurated in this city. A fund of $4200 is needed for the work during the coming year, and campaigners are now out soliciting subscriptions. It is the purpose of the service to foster and promote everything that could add to the uplift and entertainment of the people, such as music, the drama, athletics, social life physical development study, clubs, etc. Practically all the lodges, clubs and societies in the city have endorsed the move and are backing it. The small sum required for expenses during the coming year will probably be raised within a few days. Speaking on the subject, J. Frederick Ahlborn, president of the Community Service, said: Anaheim has always supported every call from the outside for aid in a most magnanimous manner, worthy of her reputation for generosity and compatible with her patriotism and good citizenship. Now comes the call to do something for her own citizens; something that is for the uplifting and betterment of her own community. Other cities throughout the United States have adopted Community Services and are now supporting it from the taxes raised for that purpose. However, there has to be a beginning somewhere and we have to be educated up to Community Service before we can think of supporting it through taxation. It will have to stand the acid test. In order to test out Community Service in Anaheim, it will be necessary to ask for private support. Over 400 cities and communities throughout the United States have adopted it and find it a wonderful thing. It does not interfere with any other activity in the community, rather it augments and helps to make it a success. Community Service stands for better citizenship, a cleaner moral atmosphere and a better understanding among all classes of people. It takes care of your leisure time and organizes it into a healthful, useful activity, beneficial to yourself, as well as to the community. Anaheim wants to keep pace with its neighbors, not only in the advancement of its commercial development, but also in matters of education. FORBES SANDILANDS MAY VISIT HERE Formerly a Resident, Still Retains a Lively Interest In Locality Gerald Sandilands is in receipt of a letter from his brother, Forbes, formerly a local residenter, but now living at Montreal, where he resides with his sister, having retired from active business pursuits. Forbes was the first member of the Sandilands family to come to California, some thirty years ago, and was so well impressed with the products that his mother and her family arrived some time later from London. Mrs. Sandilands purchased a large Orange grove at Plaientia, but later disposed of her property and returned to England. Gerald Sandilands remained and has been identified with orange culture to the present time. He is manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon association, and is one of the foremost authorities on citrus culture in the state of California. Forbes writes that he still retains a lively interest in this section and may come out for a visit in the not distant future. THE BODY OF INFANT FOUND ON THE HIGHWAY Corpse, Wrapped in Gunny Sack, Picked Up Near This City Community Service is now coming to us and asking for our support for the coming year. It will ask the whole community to support it. The campaign will not only cover the merchants, who usually bear the brunt of all solicitations, but every one in the whole community will be asked to contribute and join Community Service. Thus the burden will be light and it will be evenly distributed and community wide. This city has always been generous to calls from the outside, now it has a chance to do something for itself. Charity begins at home. On Tuesday next, at 9 a.m., the campaign will start, $4200 is the amount thought necessary to put Community Service into successful operation. There has been some talk of raising a community chest to cover all charitable needs and contributions of the community. This need not interfere with your subscription in the least, as it will take considerable investigation and discussion to bring this about and in the event it should come about, Community Service is THE BODY OF INFANT FOUND ON THE HIGHWAY Corpse, Wrapped in Gunny Sack, Picked Up Near This City Near the intersection of Los Alamitos and Garden Grove roads last Thursday evening, C. E. Trimble, foreman of the Los Alamitos road section noticed a new gummy sack lying by the side of the road. He picked it up and found inside the body of a newly-born infant, wrappe din a newspaper. He took the body into Los Alamitos and notified the officials. The body was taken charge of by Backs, Terry & Campbell, of this city, and Coroner Brown held an inquest Saturday, but no facts were brought to light relative to the parents. Dr. Bellew, of Los Alamitos, stated that the baby was of normal weight, and had been alive and healthy at birth, but no means had been employed to preserve its life after birth. It had been dead only a few hours, according to his opinion. There were no marks to indicate its parentage. The child had not been murdered, but was allowed to die for lack of proper care, either from ignorance or design. Anaheim won two victories on the diamond Sunday. While the Merchants were walloping El Monte on the high school ground, the local Knight so Columbus team were trimming Santa Ana at the city park. It is something of a coincidence that the score in both games was 12 to 4. Next Sunday a Los Angeles team will play the Casey boys here. According to the loot consisted of or and chain, one lady graved with the infancy brooch one gold bracelet small diamond, two rings, one lady's ruderal ring, one ring, a cameo laver plain wedding ring with the initial watch chain, a charm with initials pin a carved lock heavy gold bracelet initials "E. B." and bracelet. EXCHANGE DIRECTOR HOLD A Report of Manager Prosperous At the annual meeting of directors of the County Citrus Excelsior Monday afternoon of Secretary-Manager was read, approved board of directors plans discussed an year ahead. The following wrectors: S. W. McA. A. M. Otis, La Hal broad, George Reb Sullivan, Placentia Yorba Linda; W. lerton; Dr. I. G. M ranch. Otis is the others being re-gabroad was re-elected California Fruit G. At a meeting of S. W. McColloch dent; the First Na lerton, treasurer, a secretary-manager Although the nu AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, January 11, 1923 THIEVES INFEST ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HUNDRED AUTOMOBILES REPORTED STOLEN IN TWO DAYS' TIME Early Evening Burglar Reaping a Rich Harvest in Every City, While Officers Are Kept Busy Chasing Bootleggers—Home of Mrs. W. A. Bailey Ransacked Saturday Night and Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of Goods Carried Away. Southern California appears to be a favorite rendezvous of thieves and thugs from all sections of the country—especially in the winter season. Police records in all cities are filled with reports of burglaries, holdups and larceny of every description. Last Tuesday a radio message from Los Angeles announced that the theft of one hundred automobiles had been goaded fell short of the previous season, a majority of the growers had one of the most profitable years of their existence. Regulation of shipments while the eastern markets are flooded with cantaloupes and other fruits at certain seasons, had much to do in regulating the price and bringing splendid returns to the growers. Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 was received from 3545 cars of fruit of various kinds shipped through the exchange, which totaled 1,484,012 boxes. Following is an extract from the annual report of Dale R. King, for 1922-1923, which will give one an insight into the wonderful citrus industry of northern Orange county: Each season has its problems and difficulties, but the 1r21-1922 citrus season had more than its share. Big electric winds, very severe freeze in January, extremely small size, the worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no PETITION ASKING ANNEXATION IS GRANTED SECTION ON THE NORTHWEST TO VOTE ON PROPOSITION ON TUESDAY, FEB'Y 13. Three Hundred Acres of Valuable Land Will Be Added to the City, Increasing the Assessable Property Several Hundred Thousand—Boundary Lines of City of Orangethorpe Will Be Touched by New Addition. When the boundary lines of Anaheim are stretched around the latest proposed addition on the northwest, the corporate lines of this city will be separated from the corporate lines of the city of Orangethorpe at one point b yan imaginary mark in the middle of the road. On the north all the territory not within the city limits of Orangethorpe is a part of Fulleron, and on the west the town of Irvine, fifth d d pervious quickly and to tho For se election given affairs. A pr ad ororne pervious sion o f court was m The moons treasury house, member has own and ground on an set to are not pro on this a safe The Imaging M Southern California appears to be a favorite rendezvous of thieves and thugs from all sections of the country—especially in the winter season. Police records in all cities are filled with reports of burglaries, holdups and larceny of every description. Last Tuesday a radio message from Los Angeles announced that the theft of one hundred automobiles had been reported to the Automobile Club of Southern California since Saturday night. Every newspaper reports burglaries, highway robberies or other forms of violations of the second commandment, but it appears the powers are keeping the officers so busy chasing the festive bootlegger and moonshiner that they have little time to devote to protecting citizens from thieves. The burglar, especially in this section, appears to have changed his methods of campaign. Instead of Jimmying his way into the house and pussy-footing his way about in sneak shoes while the occupants peacefully sleep, he now picks out his place, watches until the family turn out the light, lock the door and go off to spend the evening at the theatre or a card party, then he forces an entrance and thoroughly ransacks the house at his leisure. He runs no risk of being shot by the head of the family, or frightened to death by a wakeful baby. Before the family returns he has pocketed everything of value in the house, and departed without leaving his footprints. The home of Mrs. W. A. Bailey, or Zeyn street, was the latest residence to be looted in this city. While the members of the family were all away from home Saturday evening, a thief entered it with a pass key and did a profitable piece of work, getting away with several hundred dollars worth of goods. The burglary was discovered on the return of the family late in the evening. According to the report on file the loot consisted of one large cameo pin and chain, one lady's watch fob engraved with the initial "E," one pearl brooch one gold brooch set with a small diamond, two pairs of pearl earrings, one lady's ruby ring, one lady's emerald ring, one lady's turquoise ring, a cameo laviere and chain one plain wedding ring, one man's signet ring with the initials "W. A. B." a watch chain, a square gold watch January, extremely small size, the worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no doubt but that more money has been returned to our growers than if we had not had the freeze last January. Shipments for the past season amounted to 3521 carloads and 24 cars of local shipments, or 3545 cars. Shipments were divided among the different varieties as follows: Variety—Cars Valencias...2542 Navels...252 Sweets...19 St. Mikes...12 Lemons...653 Grapefruit...12 Mixed cars...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes; 20 Grapefruit; 6 Miscellaneous and 725 lemons, which totals 4918 cars for the 1922.23 season as compared to 3545 cars for season just closed. This estimate is excellent proof that orchards which were damaged by the frost have recuperated and come back very rapidly, which fact is very gratifying. We sincerely hope that we do not have any cold weather which will damage and reduce the crop on the trees. The sizes of navels are running very heavy to 150s and larger, and it now looks as though sizes on Valencias will also run heavy to the larger sizes. It is now the job of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to educate the public to use these large sizes and show them where the best money value is to be secured by using them. Last season it was necessary to get them using medium to small sizes and it is quite a task to eject this extreme change from one crop to another. As we see it now, the 1922.23 season does not present any unusual worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no doubt but that more money has been returned to our growers than if we had not had the freeze last January. Shipments for the past season amounted to 3521 carloads and 24 cars of local shipments, or 3545 cars. Shipments were divided among the different varieties as follows: Variety—Cars Valencias...2542 Navels...252 Sweets...19 St. Mikes...12 Lemons...653 Grapefruit...12 Mixed cars...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes; 20 Grapefruit; 6 Miscellaneous and 725 lemons, which totals 4918 cars for the 1922.23 season as compared to 3545 cars for season just closed. This estimate is excellent proof that orchards which were damaged by the frost have recuperated and come back very rapidly, which fact is very gratifying. We sincerely hope that we do not have any cold weather which will damage and reduce the crop on the trees. The sizes of navels are running very heavy to 150s and larger, and it now looks as though sizes on Valencias will also run heavy to the larger sizes. It is now the job of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to educate the public to use these large sizes and show them where the best money value is to be secured by using them. Last season it was necessary to get them using medium to small sizes and it is quite a task to eject this extreme change from one crop to another. As we see it now, the 1922.23 season does not present any unusual worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no doubt but that more money has been returned to our growers than if we had not had the freeze last January. Shipments for the past season amounted to 3521 carloads and 24 cars of local shipments, or 3545 cars. Shipments were divided among the different varieties as follows: Variety—Cars Valencias...2542 Navels...252 Sweets...19 St. Mikes...12 Lemons...653 Grapefruit...12 Mixed cars...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes; 20 Grapefruit; 6 Miscellaneous and 725 lemons, which totals 4918 cars for the 1922.23 season as compared to 3545 cars for season just closed. This estimate is excellent proof that orchards which were damaged by the frost have recuperated and come back very rapidly, which fact is very gratifying. We sincerely hope that we do not have any cold weather which will damage and reduce the crop on the trees. The sizes of navels are running very heavy to 150s and larger, and it now looks as though sizes on Valencias will also run heavy to the larger sizes. It is now the job of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to educate the public to use these large sizes and show them where the best money value is to be secured by using them. Last season it was necessary to get them using medium to small sizes and it is quite a task to eject this extreme change from one crop to another. As we see it now, the 1922.23 season does not present any unusual worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no doubt but that more money has been returned to our growers than if we had not had the freeze last January. Shipments for the past season amounted to 3521 carloads and 24 cars of local shipments, or 3545 cars. Shipments were divided among the different varieties as follows: Variety—Cars Valencias...2542 Navels...252 Sweets...19 St. Mikes...12 Lemons...653 Grapefruit...12 Mixed cars...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes; 20 Grapefruit; 6 Miscellaneous and 725 lemons, which totals 4918 cars for the 1922.23 season as compared to 3545 cars for season just closed. This estimate is excellent proof that orchards which were damaged by the frost have recuperated and come back very rapidly, which fact is very gratifying. We sincerely hope that we do not have any cold weather which will damage and reduce the crop on the trees. The sizes of navels are running very heavy to 150s and larger, and it now looks as though sizes on Valencias will also run heavy to the larger sizes. It is now the job of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to educate the public to use these large sizes and show them where the best money value is to be secured by using them. Last season it was necessary to get them using medium to small sizes and it is quite a task to eject this extreme change from one crop to another. As we see it now, the 1922.23 season does not present any unusual worst car shortage ever experienced and Valencias crystalizing were the principal difficulties encountered during the past year. Yet to the majority of growers in this district the season has been one of the most prosperous they have ever had in the citrus busi-ness. The absolute loss from freeze and electric winds with our association members, probably does not exceed 15 per cent of the crop, and there is no doubt but that more money has been returned to our growers than if we had not had the freeze last January. Shipments for the past season amounted to 3521 carloads and 24 cars of local shipments, or 3545 cars. Shipments were divided among the different varieties as follows: Variety—Cars Valencias...2542 Navels...252 Sweets...19 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.25 compare very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less. The estimate of November first shows 351 cars of Navels; 3740 of Valencias; 39 Mediterranean Sweets; 37 St. Mikes: ...12 Lemons: ...653 Grapefruit: ...12 Mixed cars: ...55 Total...3545 Gross returns of $7,047,042.2五合比值困难时被列入城市，且为保护公民提供便利。 At an adjourned meeting of the city trustees Thursday night,petition ofthe peopleof Sonoratownand others livingonthe northwesttobe takenintothecitywas favorablyactedupon,andTuesday,February13wasfixedasthedateofholdingan election.Asurveyofthetractdisclosesthatitcontains300acresofground.Ithasa populationofmorethanahundredbutthereareonlyadultsonoratowns,anddepartedwithoutleavinghisfootpoints. 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LadyGga和VttoriaDallamni.ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaDallamni.ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaDallamni.ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni.ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni.ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni>ThetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamousartistslikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni>Thetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamous artistislikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni>Thetownhasthreebuildingsnamedafterfamous artistislikePicaso,bobyYua,L LadyGga和VttoriaD dallamni>The According to the report on file the loot consisted of one large cameo pin and chain, one lady's watch fob engraved with the initial "E," one pearl brooch one gold brooch set with a small diamond, two pairs of pearl earrings, one lady's ruby ring, one lady's emerald ring, one lady's turquoise ring, a cameo laveliere and chain one plain wedding ring, one man's signet ring with the initials "W. A. B." a watch chain, a square gold watch charm with initials "W. A. B." a bar pin a carved locket with chain, a heavy gold bracelet engraved with the initials "E. B." and a fancy small gold bracelet. EXCHANGE DIRECTORS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Report of Manager Dale King Shows Prosperous Season At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange held at Fullerton Monday afternoon, the report of Secretary-Manager Dale R. King, was read, approved, ordered filed; a board of directors was elected and plans discussed and outlined for the year ahead. The following were elected as directors: S. W. McColloch, Fullerton; A. M. Otis, La Habra; Charles Eygabroad, George Rebman, Anaheim; J. Sullivdn, Placentia; V. C. Dillingham, Yorba Linda; W. L. Benchley, Fullerton; Dr. L. G. McBeth, Bastanchury ranch. Otis is the only new member, the others being re-elected. Mr. Eygabroad was re-elected director to the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. At a meeting of the directors later, S. W. McColloch was chosen president; the First National bank, of Fullerton, treasurer, and Dale R. King, secretary-manager all being re-elected. Although the number of cars ship-cias will also run heavy to the larger sizes. It is now the job of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to educate the public to use these large sizes and show them where the best money value is to be secured by using them. Last season it was necessary to get them using medium to small sizes and it is quite a task to eject this extreme change from one crop to another. As we see it now, the 1922-23 season does not present any unusual difficulties except this large size problem. However, each season brings forth many difficulties and problems which have to be solved before we can have a successful season. It is the duty of each and every one connected with the citrus industry to do their part in solving these problems as they appear. We trust we will continue to receive during the coming season, the same hearty support and co-operation that we have received in the past from our directors, associat or managers and growers. MRS. FROHLING INJURED Mrs. Amelie Frohling, Anaheim's oldest citizen measured by the years of her residence, suffered a serious accident several days ago. She fell breaking her hip, but according to reports from her home yesterday, she was making splendid progress toward recovery, and although she will be confined to her bed for a couple of months, complete recovery is expected by her physician and friends. Mrs. Frohlings is 85 years of age, She came to Anaheim with the plneers and settled here when the site was only a mustard patch. She was married here 62 years ago, and this city has been her home ever since. All Anaheim will sympathize with the aged lady in he resuffering,and hope for a speedy recovery. TALBERT AGAIN CHAIRMAN By unanimous vote of his associates, Thomas B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, was again elected chair-man of the board of supervisors of Orange county. It was done as a matter of course. Nobody had thought of opposing Talbert. Talbert was re-elected supervisor from the second district without opposition. He was appointed supervisor in 1909, and was elected at the next election and each succeeding four years since that time. Following the organization of the new board, routine business was taken up. Board appointments were to be made. With the possibility of one officer, no changes are likely to be made. For the first time, George Jeffrey, of ASKING TION IS TED NORTHWEST TO POSITION ON FEB'Y 13. Lines of Valuable AdDED to the City, Sessable Property Housand—Boundof Orangethorpe by New Addition. Every lines of Anaround the latest on the northwest, of this city will the corporate lines ingethorpe at one very mark in the On the north all thin the city limisis a part of Fulvest the town of Irvine, newly elected supervisor of the fifth district, sat on the board of supervisors Tuesday morning. He quickly adjusted himself to the work, and took part in the proceedings just as though he had been there before. For several weeks past, following his election to the position, Jeffrey has given careful study to the county's affairs. A pretty bouquet of pink carnations adorned the table of the board of supervisors as they met in the first session of the term. Daniel Patrick, the court house janitor, was the donor, it was made known. EBELL SOCIETY The Ebell society will before many moons have sufficient money in the treasury to build the beautiful club house, which is the ambition of every member. For some time the society has owned a valuable lot on Broadway, and only a few days ago an acre of ground on North street, between Lemon and Palm, was purchased. It is set to three-year-old Valencias, which are certain to grow into money. It is not probable the club will ever build on this ground, but it is undoubtedly a safe and sane investment. The society held its regular meeting Monday afternoon in the ladies' CITRUS GROWERS HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR Anaheim Co-Operative Association Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange associat on was held at the Elks' club house Monday. Fifty-five per cent of the stockholders were present, and the business meeting was preceded by a banquet. Directors elected for the next year were William Wagoner, S. D. Winters, V. R. Douglas, F. A. Fehlman, William Pannier J. J. Schneider and R. M. Fay. Secretary Ritchie's report shows that the associat on packed 345,630 boxes of oranges during the past year, the receipts from them being $1,131,552. The cost of packing the fruit was 57 cents per box and it sold at an average price of $3.28 per box. The plant and equipment is valued at $109,000, and the indebtedness of the company is only $5000. Manager Ritchie stated that a refund of 8 cents a box would be paid to growers. Manager Early, of the Mutual Orange Distributors' associat on, attended the meeting and made the principal address. He stated that the Anaheim association was the best and most prosperous in the organization. The high quality of the fruit grown here was given as the reason. CONTRACT LET FOR THE NEW KRAEMER BUILDING increase of $2,141,000 in Two Years—All the Institutions Declared Substantial Dividends for the Past Year. The prosperity of a community is measured more accurately by the statements of its banks than by population figures or building permits, therefore the last statements for 1922 of the five banks in this city emphasize the rapid increase in wealth and business of the city and the country surrounding it. Both the national and state banks were required to submit statements of condition on the last business day of the year, and those issued by the five Anaheim banks show a surprising gain over the figures for the previous year. In two years' time the combined resources of the five institutions show an increase of practically 50 per cent, while in the past year the increase has been more than thirty per cent. On the last day of 1920 the statements of the five banks showed combined resources of $4,772,638.98. A year ago the total was $5,438,294.99, while the last statement shows a total of $7,101,638.62. In the 1920 statement the deposits in the five banks aggregated $4,214,729.47, in 1921 the total was $4,809,131.67, and for the last statement $6,356,383.04. The total resources of the five banks was $2,328,999.64, and the total deposits $2,141,653.57 greater this year than in 1920. This is an accurate barometer of the business of the city and is a showing that few towns can equal. The fact that each of the five banks show practically the same percentage of increase is an indication that all classes of people are prospering, and that the increased business of one is not due to its popularity over the others. All of the banks have declared a substantial dividend for the past year, and each is looking forward to a much greater business in the year 1923. COUNTY TRACK MEET TO BE HELD HERE High School Coaches Decided Upon This Monday The annual Orange county track and field meet will be held this year at Anaheim on March 31. Coaches and representatives from the county high schools definitely de- CONTRACT LET FOR THE NEW KRAEMER BUILDING Big Apartment House Going Up at North Philadelphia and Center Lee's service station at the corner of North Philadelphia and Center streets is being pulled up by the roots and will be moved three blocks east to the corner of Kroeger and Center streets. Contract for the apartment house which Samuel Kraemer will build on the ground has been let to Wilson & Bever, and work will begin immediately. The Union iron works of Los Angeles got the contract for the steel frame, Will am H. Wilson, of Los Angeles, will furnish the steel joists, H. H. Armbrust got the contract for the plumbing and Joe Lieb will furnish the electric features. This, when completed, will be the largest building in the city, its cost being more than $200,000. It will be three stories and a basement and is to contain 32 two-room apartments, each having a kitchenette and breakfast nook, the front room provided with a disappearing bed. On the top will be a roof garden for the recreation of the tenants. The building is to be of brick and terra cotta, and is expected to be absolutely fire-proof. An automatic elevator will be installed. "There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream," and nothing half so sour as waking out of it. COUNTY TRACK MEET TO BE HELD HERE High School Coaches Decided Upon This Monday The annual Orange county track and field meet will be held this year at Anaheim on March 31. Coaches and representatives from the county high schools definitely decided the date and place for the classic at a meeting held at the Santa Ana high school Monday afternoon. At the same time local officials presented to the visiting representatives the present status of plans to hold the southern California interscholastic track meet at Santa Ana in April. Anaheim was awarded the county track meet this season by a unanimous vote of those present. The custom of the county body has been to give each city in the section a chance for the affair and the officials were of the opinion that the Mother Colony's turn came this year. The event is expected to be larger and more bitterly contested than ever this season. Last year Ray Walker’s classy Huntington Beach aggregation not only annexed county honors, but cleaned up in the All-Southern, the state meet and at Chicago ran third for the national championship. County athletic attaches are considering the advisability of staging the annual All-Southern interscholastic meet at Santa Ana this spring. Seth Van Patten and other southern California officials told Principal D. K. Hammond that Santa Ana could have the affair if it thought a reasonable financial return could be returned to the athletic organization. Local athletic authorities were of the opinion that the meet will draw well. The question will be decided at a later meeting of the county men.