anaheim-gazette 1923-06-21

WAVES OF HARMONY AT ELKS' CLUB HOUSE Orange County Choral Union Gives a Concert Waves of harmony ebbed and flowed at the Anaheim Elks' club Friday night, where the Orange County Choral union held sway with members from Santa Ana enjoying the delightful hospitality extended by the Anaheim group. Purely social in its nature, the affair was indeed ruled by harmony—much of it furnished by members of the union in varied vocal and instrumental selections marking the progress of the delectable dinner from course to course. Robert Brown in his official capacity as coastmaster, displayed a Scotch wit as pleasing as his soul-satisfying voice and called upon different members for talk or song. Retiring from the presidency, A. H. Taylor made a very gracious little talk expressing his enjoyment of the year's work and appreciation of the cooperation of the entire membership. "The Jolly Old Monk," as exemplified by Maurice Phillips in song, left his hearers in a rollicking mood that demanded more, and with a genial "Do you really want another?" Mr. Phillips acceded to the demand with "Three For Jack," sung in the same delightful manner that always characterizes his songs. Introducing M. Eugene Durfee, the toastmaster stated that he was from Anaheim, a statement that Mr. Durfee laughingly corrected, declaring since he maintained offices in Santa Ana he felt that he was entitled recognition as being from Anaheim and Santa Ana. His talk was a friendly little welcome extended to the guests and was followed by the introduction of Anaheim talent in the person of Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton, who gave a delightful interpretation of Rachmaninoff's "Punchinelle," preceded by THE CITRUS INSTITUTE Featured by comprehensive discussion of plant quarantine and the present status of biological control, the sixth annual pest control school, held in connection with the sessions of the southern California citrus institute, closed at Fullerton Saturday with addresses by C. V. Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit company; W. M. Mertz, of the Hewes corporation; Dr. J. T. Barrett, citrus expert, and other well-known ranchers and executives. At the morning session, opened by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, addresses were delivered by Lee Strong, chief of the quarantine division of the state department of agriculture, and A. A. Brock, Orange county horticultural commissioner. Strong, who had made a thorough study of plant quarantine measures, stressed the importance of strict supervision and told of dangers emanating from infestations of fruit flies and other destructive pests. Commissioner Brock, who was largely instrumental in establishing a modern insectary in Orange county, gave the assembled ranchers and packing house executives an intimate view of the work accomplished at the Anaheim plant in the past year or so Brock said that much had been accomplished in the "bug-eat-bug" campaign, but reminded the citrus growers that a great deal remains to be done before the scale pests are eliminated. With C. V. Newman presiding at the afternoon session, Dr. H. J. Webber discussed cyanide dust fumigation as a possibility in pest control, while the merits and demerits of sprays and fumigation were discussed by W. M. Mertz, J. R. LaFollette and others. H. J. Bryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, closed the session with a talk on "Last Year's Sense Control Campaign." Speakers at a banquet Friday night "This amoows lows: "For advert brokerage to 1-2 per cent; and all other per cent." Thorpe's al California no acres of walk is being incroacres a year in the last five years." toastmaster stated that he was from Anaheim, a statement that Mr. Durfee laughingly corrected, declaring that since he maintained offices in Santa Ana he felt that he was entitled recognition as being from Anaheim and Santa Ana. His talk was a friendly little welcome extended the guests and was followed by the introduction of Anaheim talent in the person of Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton who gave a delightful interpretation of Rachmaninoff's "Punchinelle," preceded by a brief explanatory talk on the composition. By reason of the absence of Ray Miles from the city, the Choral union quartet was unable to appear, but the remaining trio composed of Messrs Phillips, Brown, and Fred Wilde, was thoroughly satisfying in a scene from "The Mikado." 'ending in the amusing lyric, "To sit in solemn silence in a dark damp dock." The number was even more entertaining, presented in ordinary garb than when it was appropriately costumed, so the audience knew that the cleverness of the three singers was what gave it true value. No choral union affair could be a success without a contribution from the director, Ellis Rhodes, and so Mr. Rhodes responded to the demand for a song by giving one of the negro spirituals he signs so delightfully. "Hard Trials" was the choice and its qualitr rhythms were followed by those equally beautiful in "Me and My Little Banjo," and still the dinners were unsatisfied, so Mr. Rhodes was compelled to return, this time to sing the peculiarly appealing "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," a selection well-suited to the rich tones of his voice and his sympathetic interpretative powers. Highly entertaining reminiscences of great singers including Schuman-Heink, Marcella Sembrich and others, were given by Charles C. Blanchard, who came in close personal contact with those high in the world of music during his connection with the Boston Symphony orchestra. His excellent talk was followed by the introduction of Fay Kern Schultz dramatic teacher of Anaheim high school, who gave two charming readings with a musical background. Kiley's "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and a clever child impersonation, "Fair Warning." Responding to the pleased applause, Mrs. Schultz gave a second child impression, a diverting sketch of a youngster appearing for the first time to give "I'm a Little Robin." Not the least part of the program was furnished by Davis and to other farm colored. With C. V. Newman presiding at the afternoon session, Dr. H. J. Webber discussed cyanide dust fumigation as a possibility in pest control, while the merits and demerits of sprays and fumigation were discussed by W. M. Meritz, J. R. LaFollette and others. H. J. Bryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, closed the session with a talk on "Last Year's Scale Control Campaign." Speakers at a banquet Friday night included A. C. Hardison, president of the California farm bureau federation; R. E. Nebelung, of Anaheim; W. P. Cist, of El Modena, and S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. Hardison, the principal speaker, gave a graphic picture of the needs of agricultural education in California, stressing the importance of the teaching of agriculture in high schools and junior colleges in southern California. The federation president said he was inclined to favor a plan having in view the establishment of a branch of the state agricultural college in southern California, and warned his audience that the time to acquire the necessary land for this purpose is now at hand. Hardison pointed out that the need in agricultural circles today "is not so much a desire to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before, but to market the blades of grass on a cooperative basis, and at a profit to the growers." He warned the growers that the future of agriculture is at the mercy of the parents, who are shaping the destinies of the coming generations. The chief trouble, Hardison declared, was due to the fact that the young American does not like to work with his hands. "We are too willing to let the Chinese, the Japanese and the Mexicans do the work of the hands," warned Hardison. "In one high school district, I am informed, many parents objected quite strenuously while it was proposed that their sons should take a practical course in agriculture. I was asked, 'What can you do in a case like that?' I was compelled to answer. 'In that case, we can do nothing.'" "I would like to leave this thought with you: If we do not teach our youth to respect agriculture while they are in high school and junior college, how are we going to give agriculture the important place deserves in our national life? "It is all vry well to send our young men to Davis and to other farm col-nated." With C. V. Newman presiding at the afternoon session, Dr. H. J. Webber discussed cyanide dust fumigation as a possibility in pest control, while the merits and demerits of sprays and fumigation were discussed by W. M. Meretz, J. R. LaFollette and others. H. J. Bryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, closed the session with a talk on "Last Year's Scale Control Campaign." Speakers at a banquet Friday night included A. C. Hardison, president of the California farm bureau federation; R. E. Nebelung, of Anaheim; W. P. Cist, of El Modena, and S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. Hardison, the principal speaker,gave a graphic picture of the needs of agricultural education in California,stressing the importance of the teaching of agriculture in high schools and junior colleges in southern California. The federation president said he was inclined to favor a plan having in view the establishment of a branch of the state agricultural college in southern California,and warned his audience that the time to acquire the necessary land for this purpose is now at hand. Hardison pointed out that the need in agricultural circles today "is not so much a desire to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before, but to market the blades of grass on a cooperative basis,and at a profit to the growers." He warned the growers that the future of agriculture is at the mercy of the parents, who are shaping the destinies of the coming generations. The chief trouble, Hardison declared, was due to the fact that the young American does not like to work with his hands. "We are too willing to let the Chinese,the Japanese and the Mexicans do the work of the hands," warned Hardison. "In one high school district, I am informed,many parents objected quite strenuously while it was proposed that their sons should take a practical course in agriculture.I was asked,'What can you do in a case like that?' I was compelled to answer.'In that case,we can do nothing.'" "I would like to leave this thought with you: If we do not teach our youth to respect agriculture while they are in high school and junior college,how are we going to give agriculturethe important place deserves in our national life? "It is all vry well to send our young men to Davis and to other farm col-nated." With C. V. Newman presiding at the afternoon session, Dr. H. J. Webber discussed cyanide dust fumigation as a possibility in pest control, while the merits and demerits of sprays and fumigation were discussed by W. M. Meretz, J. R. LaFollette and others. H. J. Bryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, closed the session with a talk on "Last Year's Scale Control Campaign." Speakers at a banquet Friday night included A. C. Hardison, president of the California farm bureau federation; R. E. Nebelung, of Anaheim; W. P. Cist, of El Modena,and S. C. Hartranft,of Fullerton. Hardison,the principal speaker,gave a graphic picture of the needs of agricultural education in California,stressingthe importance ofthe teachingofagricultureinhighschoolsandjuniorcollegesinsouthernCalifornia. The federation president said he was inclined to favor a plan having in viewthe establishmentofabranchofthestateagriculturalcollegeinsouthernCalifornia,andwarnedhisaudienthatthetimetotacquirethenecessarylandforthispurposeisnowathand. Hardison pointed out that the need in agricultural circles today "is not so much a desire to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before,但tomarketthebladesofgrassonacooperativebasis,andataprofittothegrowers." He warnedthegrowersthatthefutureofagricultureisatthemercyoftheparentswhoareshapingthedestiniesofthecominggenerations.Thechieftrouble,HardisondeclaredwasduetothefactthattheyoungAmericandoesnotliketoworkwithhishands. "WearetoowillingtolettheChinese,theJapaneseandtheMexicansdooftheworldswardtheworkofthehands,"warnedHardison.“Inonehighschooldistrict,iaminformed,manyparentsobjectedquitestrenuouslywhileitwasproposedthat theirsonsshouldtakeapracticalcourseinagriculture.Iwasasked,'Whatcanyoudoinacaselikethat?'Iwascompelledtoanswer.'Inthatcase，wecando nothing.’" "Iwould liketoleavethisthoughtwithyou:Ifwedonotteachouryouthtorespectagriculturewhiletheyareinhighschoolandjuniorcollegehowarewegoingtogiveagriculturetheimportantplacedeservesinournationallife?" "ItisallvrywelltosendouryoungmentoDavisandtootherfarmcoll-nated." With C. V. Newman presiding at the afternoon session, Dr. H. J. Webber discussed cyanide dust fumigation as a possibility in pest control, while the merits and demerits of sprays and fumigation were discussed by W. M. Meretz, J.R.Lafollette and others. H.J.Bryan,horticulturalcommissionerofLosAngelescountyclosedthesessionwitha talkon"LastYear'SScaleControlCampaign." SpeakersatabanquetfridaynightincludedA.C.Hardison,president.oftheCaliforniafarmbureaufederation;R.E.Nebelung.ofElModena,andS.C.Hartranft.ofFullerton. Hardison,theprincipalspeaker,gaveagraphictictureoftheneedsofagriculturaleducationinCalifornia.stressingtheimportanceofthe TeachingofagricultureinhighschoolsandjuniorcollegesinsouthernCalifornia. The federation president said he was inclined to favor a plan having in viewthe establishmentofabranchofthestateagriculturalcollegeinsouthernCalifornia,andwarnedhisaudienthatthetimetostacquirethenecessarylandforthispurposeisnowathand. Hardison pointed out that the need in agricultural circles today "is not so much a desire to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before,但tomarketthebladesofgrassonacooperativebasis,andataprofittothegrowers." He warnedthegrowersthatthefutureofagricultureisatthemercyoftheparentswhoareshapingthedestiniesofthecominggenerations.Thechieftrouble,HardisondeclaredwasduetothefactthattheyoungAmericandoesnotliketoworkwithhishands. "WearetoowillingtolettheChinese,theJapaneseandtheMexicansdooftheworldswardtheworkofthehands,"warnedHardison.“Inonehighschooldistrict,iaminformed,manyparentsobjectedquitestrenuouslywhileitwasproposedthat theirsonsshouldtakeapracticalcourseinagriculture.Iwasasked,'Whatcanyoudoinacaselikethat?'Iwascompelledtoanswer.'Inthatcase，wecando nothing.’" "Iwould liketoleavethisthoughtwithyou:IfwedonotteachouryouthtorespectagriculturewhILEtheyareinhighschoolandjuniorcollegehowarewegoingtogiveagriculturetheimportantplacedeservesinournationallife?" "ItisallvrywelltosendouryoungmentoDavisandtootherfarmcoll-nated." With C.V.Newmanpresidingattheradionsession,Dr.H.J.Webberdiscussedcyanide dustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol,而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol,而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pestcontrol，而themercitydustfumigationasa possibilityin pest控制，而themercitydustfumigationasa可能性在 pesticide dust fumigation as a possible solution for reducing pesticide use "Hard Trials" was the choice and its quality rhythms were followed by those equally beautiful in "Me and My Little Banjo," and still the dinners were unsatisfied, so Mr. Rhodes was compelled to return this time to sing the peculiarly appealing "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," a selection well-suited to the rich tones of his voice and his sympathetic interpretative powers. Highly entertaining remaincises of great singers including Schuman-Heink, Marcella Sembrich and others were given by Charles C. Blanchard who came in close personal contact with those high in the world of music during his connection with the Boston Symphony orchestra.His excellent talk was followed by the introduction of Fay Kern Schultz dramatic teacher of Anaheim high school who gave two charming readings with a musical background.Killey's "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and a clever child impersonation,"Fair Warning." Responding to the pleased applause,Mrs.Schultz gave a second child impersonation,a diverting sketch of a youngster appearing for the first time to give "I'm a Little Robin." Not least part of the program was furnished by Davis.Both hardcover books and CDs were used throughout this leisure period. FORGERE R.E.Wilson whom Oranger twenty-five years against whomnia officials are charged pendid adena accord Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that have been issued by Deputy Sheriff fingerprint Wilson.usina Power Plus co cashed at least that 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Wilson.usинаPowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuedbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashedatleastthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashdesthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashdesthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINApowerPluscocashdesthathavebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson.usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySheriff指纹Wilson usINA powerplusco Cashdesthat havebeenissuredbyDeputySherfficiality Talk was followed by the introduction of Fay Kern Schultz dramatic teacher of Anaheim high school, who gave two charming readings with a musical background. Riley's "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and a clever child impersonation, "Fair Warning." Responding to the pleased applause, Mrs. Schultz gave a second child impersonation, a diverting sketch of a youngster appearing for the first time to give "I'm a Little Robin." Not the least part of the program was furnished by Miss Ruth Armstrong, whose thoroughly sympathetic piano work has earned her the title, in addition to the "Choral Union Accompanist," of "The Perfect Accompanist." At the piano for the different vocal numbers, her playing was as usual, so perfect that the mechanical side was completely forgotten and one was conscious only of a smoothly flowing river of music. Following the program and the conclusion of the dinner, an excellent orchestra from Anaheim took possession of the stage and dancing completed a happy evening. At the beginning of the dancing, the new president elected at the latest business session, was introduced. This was Mrs. Charles A. McCullah, of Anaheim, whose little welcoming talk fairly radiated enthusiasm for the work and who outlined the coming year's plans beginning with the presentation of "Robin Hood." Mrs. McCullah also took the opportunity to introduce members of her official family present, including Maurice Phillipe, vice-president, and Miss Ruth Frothingham, treasurer. There are more boys ready for college than there are colleges ready for boys. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Indicative of the confidence they pose in their officers, directors of the California Walnut Growers' association, re-elected C. C. Teague, president; Ralph McNees, vice-president; Carlyle Thorpe, general manager, and W. T. Webber, sales manager and secretary, according to advices received here from Los Angeles. These officers have guided the destinies of the association for more than eleven years. The product of 1922, according to the annual report of Thorpe, was marketed for $11,000,000. The association, Thorpe said, packed and shipped 80.2 per cent of the entire California production. "The cost of selling last year's crop," Thorpe's report stated, "was 5 1/2 per cent of the opening price val- ANAHEIM GAZETTE STATE'S OLDEST SHINGLE FOUND AT SANTA MARIA In Continuous Use on Adobe House Since 1849. The committee of judges in the oldest shingle contest, have after examining dozens of entries, announced the winners, and checks have been mailed to the lucky men. California's oldest sawn shingle was made of redwood and has been in continuous use on a roof since 1849, making this hoary old monarch 74 years old, and is in a condition that would indicate many more years of faithful service. W. L. Smith, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal company, at Santa Maria, located this shingle on the old Gaudalupe rancho, near Santa Maria, and has submitted a statement to the judges as follows: "The Guadalupe rancho was granted March 21, 1840, from the Mexican government to Diego Oliveira and Tedoro Arrellanes." The first house erected on the ranch had a tile roof. This house was burned to the ground by General Fremont's soldiers a few years later; then in 1849 the Arrellanes family erected on the rancho an adobe house with walls thirty inches thick, and roofed with redwood shingles, a sample of which I am sending you. According to Jean Arrellanes, now eighty-six years old, and of clear memory, this second adobe residence cost $5000. The building is at present owned by the Druids lodge of Guadalupe, and is in regular use. On the north side of the building the shingles are covered with a beautiful green moss, to a thickness of an inch." Mr. Smith submitted another shingle, that was not considered by the judges, but worthy of mention, inasmuch as it has given eighty-seven years of service. Made also of redwood, this shingle was split by hand. Lumber company, of Sonoma. These shingles were taken from the roof of a blacksmith shop, on the Watress ranch, near Sonoma. The building was probably built and shingled in 1851 or 1852. BANK'S CLERICAL ERROR CAUSED MAN'S ARREST Victim Expects to File Suit for Damages Claiming that bad check charges were preferred against Dr. J. J. Falahee, former Santa Ana physician, and that he was arrested and brought to the county jail because the First National bank of Los Angeles made an error in returning his check for $641 marked "no funds," Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., announced that his client would bring suit for damages against the Los Angeles bank. When the physician was practicing in Santa Ana, he opened an account with the First National bank, according to West. Desiring to withdraw the $641 from the Los Angeles bank, and place it on deposit at Santa Ana, he gave the bank a check for that amount, to be added to more than $300 he had, he claims. Then he went to Visalia to practice. When the $641 check was returned to the bank from Los Angeles marked "no account," the bank officials secured a felony warrant against Dr. Falahee. He was arrested in Tulare county. When Attorney West investigated the matter, he found that the physician did have that amount in the Los Angeles bank, but it was due to a clerical error that the check had been returned, it was held. Dr. Falahee was released when he posted the deposit slip for $900, pending a further investigation of the case. According to West, Falahee's arrest was given considerable notoriety in would seize the right-hand lapel of his coat, put it back, make a little gesture, glance at the names on his slip, and then roll merrily onward. "At last he came to the civil war, next to the last on his list." "Now, who were the three great outstanding figures in that war? he demanded. Here he glanced at the names on his little slip, cunningly concealed in his coat pocket. 'Why Lincoln, Grant and Lee,' he thundered 'Of course.' And now we come to the world war." "At this juncture he gave his coat a triumphant jerk, but it was a little too strenuous. Unknown to him, the slip of paper dropped to the floor." "Now, who were the three outstanding figures in the world war? he bellowed. 'Who were they, I ask you? They were—' Again he yanked at the lapel of his coat: "'They were—Ahem! Why,' triumphantly, 'they were Hart, Schaffner and Marx!'"" FORGER UNDER ARREST R. E. Wilson, alleged forger, against whom Orange county authorities hold twenty-five worthless checks, and against whom other southern California officials are said to have 150 other charges pending, is in custody at Pasadena, according to word received by Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel, county fingerprint expert. Wilson, using a rubber stamp of the Power Plus company, a fictitious firm, cashed at least 175 worthless checks that have been turned in to the authorities, Zabel stated. The average amount of each check was $30, according to data collected by the Pasadena authorities. "This man has given out more checks than have been returned to us," Zabel said. "If the persons holding these checks, probably signed, R. E. Wilson,' Renolda Alexander,' or 'Mark McGinnis,' will communicate with us, we will endeavor to have him identified by them." Wilson's operations carried him throughout southern California at least, it was stated. PROBING LA HABRA DANCE Because, he asserted; the semi-weekly dance at La Habra had become merely a rendezvous for bootleggers and had a "blue sky" reputation, despite the fact that squads of deputy sheriffs visit the place frequently. District Attorney Nelson began an adobe residence cost $5000. The building is at present owned by the Druids lodge of Guadalupe, and is in regular use. On the north side of the building the shingles are covered with a beautiful green moss, to a thickness of an inch." Mr. Smith submitted another shingle, that was not considered by the judges, but worthy of mention, inasmuch as it has given eighty-seven years of service. Made also of redwood, this shingle was split by hand and put on a roof on the Nipomg rancho in 1836 by Captain W. C. Dana. The Gibbs Lumber company, of Anaheim, submitted a redwood shingle fifty-four years old. This shingle, which was entered by Fred Siekkin, of Lincoln avenue, was laid in 1869 on Clark ranch house, and in 1893 relaid on the barn, Frank S. Gates, of Anaheim; states. Another redwood shingle sixty-four years old, was taken from the Pellegrin homestead, which according to Mrs. Pellegrin, was built at the corner of Citron and Sycamore streets in 1859, and have never been oiled or painted and is still in service. A. D. McKinnon, of the McKinnon lumber yard, Hollister, is the winner of the second prize. Running a close second to the prize winner, Mr. McKinnon's entry is seventy-one years old. This is a fifteen inch redwood shingle and laid ten inches tothe weather. The shingle plainly shows the saw marks, and is in almost inconceivably wonderful state of preservation. This prize winner is 4 1-2 inches wide, the butt is well worn and is 55-16 inch thick. Mr. McKinnon submitted with this entry the following affidavit, made by Mark Regan, driver of the stage for over forty years between Hollister and San Juan. "That the McMahon house in San Juan, from which this shingle was taken, wa sbuilt in 1852, and that this is one of the original shingles, that this roof is still doing service. The shingle mill where this shingle was taken was built in 1852, and that creek about three miles north of San Juan." A large number of shingles were submitted in the contest, too many to list. Many of them are old fellows that have been battling Father Time for over sixty years, and also some youngsters that have seen but forty-seven years of service. The youngest entry was put on a roof in 1876 in Tulare, and was submitted by the Burnett Lumber company. The Newman Lumber company, of Newman, sent in a redwood shingle county. When Attorney West investigated the matter, he found that the physician did have that amount in the Los Angeles bank, but it was due to a clerical error that the check had been returned, it was held. Dr. Falahee was released when he posted the deposit slip for $900, pending a further investigation of the case. According to West, Falahee's arrest was given considerable notoriety in Visalia, where he was practicing, and he was caused some loss and no little inconvenience in coming to Santa Ana to face the charges. He will not sue the Santa Ana bank, he said because the supposed circumstances leading to his arrest were in no way due to that institution, he believed. GETS STIFF SENTENCE Despite the fact that he confessed to being Ottis Herner parole violator from Washington, and to having claimed knowledge of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, Ottis Nelson, as he was known was sentenced by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to serve from one to ten years in San Quentin. He pleaded guilty to passing a worthless check to R. L. Obarr, Huntington Beach druggist and city trustee. As he returned to the jail after receiving his sentence, he greeted his cellmates joyfully; cheerfully announcing his "jolt," and jocularly commenting that it "was not a long time." Hernert was arrested as Otto Nelson about two weeks ago, on a warrant which charged him with passing two small worthless checks on Santa Ana merchants. He had pleaded guilty, and was in jail awaiting sentence, when his real identity was discovered. Comparison of finger prints sent out by Seattle authorities, after he had broken his parole there, where he was imprisoned on bad check charges, and those taken by Deputy Herman Zabel showed him to be the same man. COUNTY SCHOOLS UNITE IN ORDERING SUPPLIES Large Sum of Money Saved By This Method The largest single order for school supplies ever prepared for the yearly needs of the Orange county school decounty. PROBING LA HABRA DANCE Because, he asserted, the semi-weekly dance at La Habra had become merely a rendezvous for bootleggers and had a "blue sky" reputation, despite the fact that squads of deputy sheriffs visit the place frequently. District Attorney Nelson began an investigation which may result in filing an action against the proprietors declaring the place a nuisance and closing it. Nelson announced his determination after disposition of a case in justice court, when two young men were given suspended sentences for disturbing the peace. M. C. Havis and W. P. Wolfe, arrested last Friday night by deputies, who were called to the dance to quell a disturbance, pleaded guilty to peace disturbing charges. "I don't think these young men are to blame," Justice Cox said. "I believe that the proprietors of the dance should be made to pay. I'll give these boys 60 days suspended sentences." "Don't you boys know that you can't wrestle with that bootleg liquor," the court asked them. "Next time drink some of this solidified lightning—canned heat they call it. Then when you die you won't have to be embalmed." The district attorney concurred with the court in his opinion that the dance was the root of the trouble, and that being absent or differently operated, there would be no such conditions. The proprietors of the dance were to be called into conference with Nelson, he stated. A large number of shingles were submitted in the contest, too many to list. Many of them are old fellows that have been battling Father Time for over sixty years, and also some youngsters that have seen but forty-seven years of service. The youngest entry was put on a roof in 1876 in Tulare, and was submitted by the Burnett Lumber company. The Newman Lumber company, of Newman, sent in a redwood shingle that was first laid in 1868 and later was taken from the roof, turned and used on another building. The Good Lumber company entries were proven to be sixty-three years old. Used on one building in 1857, they were taken from that roof and laid on another house in 1866, this fact has been established from the dates on newspapers used for wall paper. Redwood shingles seventy-one years old were submitted by the Mission COUNTY SCHOOLS UNITE IN ORDERING SUPPLIES Large Sum of Money Saved By This Method The largest single order for school supplies ever prepared for the yearly needs of the Orange county school department was placed by R. P. Mitchell, county school superintendent. Bids from school supply houses desiring to fill the order were opened at a meeting at the superintendent's office late Monday. The order was the outgrowth of a plan whereby all school districts in Orange county were invited to purchase supplies through the county superintendent's office, in order to receive the benefit of lower costs of a wholesale order. Superintendent Mitchell volunteered, without additional expense and without adding to the office force, to perform the duties of purchasing agent for the county schools. Eighteen of more than forty districts in the county took advantage of the offer. Their orders combined have served to make a record purchase order for school supplies, for which numerous firms entered bids. Additional supplies were included in the order, to be held at the county superintendent's office as an emergency supply. This supply, he said, would be sold on demand at cost to school districts throughout the coming school year. School districts thereby will be saved many dollars." Mitchell said. Heretofore the school district was... California Theatre Thursday, June 21, Vaudeville Road Show "Poor Men's Wives" Friday and Saturday, June 22-23 All Star Cast in "The Man from Glengarry" Sun., Mon., June 24, 25 Milton Sills in "What a Wife Learned" Troubles on the Ark... Kinograms Tues., Wed., June 26-27 LON CHANEY in "The SHOCK" Christie Comedy "The Chased Birds" Topics A Good A Good Financial Creed Make money honestly. Spend it intelligently. Save some regularly. Invest it wisely. Your saved dollars will earn other dollars while on deposit here in a 4 pct savings account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim obliged to purchase mid-term supplies from retail merchants at retail prices. The addition of a stock room to the county office will eliminate much of this expense." Decision as to the successful bidder for the school supply order was not made Tuesday because of necessary tabulation of various items. Miss Elizabeth Hunt Phillips, who has conducted purchasing of supplies for the Santa Ana school district, acted as secretly at the meeting when the bids were opened. School trustees and school principals were present. Tons of news print, cases of pencils, chalk, powdered ink and other school materials in large quantities were included in the order. PASSENGER SERVICE SOON ON THE UNION PACIFIC Motor Car From This City to Los Angeles Starts July 1 The Union Pacific Railroad company will be carrying passengers and express between Anaheim and Los Angeles by July 1, according to a statement made in Los Angeles by W. H. Comstock, general manager of the line. Preparations are being made for institution about July 1 of a motor service over the line, Comstock said. The car will be a combination passenger and express car, stated the general manager. He was not in position to give the train schedule nor the approximate time that would be required by the motor to make the run between the two cities. He intimated, however, that the running time would be about one hour. "We will use but one motor car to start with," said Comstock. "If business warrants we will put on another and give service as frequently as the public demands and patronage justifies. It is our purpose to give patrons along the line the kind of service they need and will support." Comstock said he could not predict a date when the Union Pacific would be operating trains into Santa Ana. He said that no particular progress is being made at this time in the project of extending the line from Anaheim to Santa Ana. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 2, 1923, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 16th, 1923. J. M. BACKS. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.