anaheim-gazette 1925-03-05

VOLUME LV GRAND JURORS MAKE ANNUAL REPORT NEARLY ALL PUBLIC OFFICIALS OF COUNTY COMMENDED FOR EFFICIENCY AND HONESTY Recommendation Made That Salaries of Nearly All the County Officials Be Increased—Affairs in Anaheim Found to Be in Satisfactory Condition, With Exception of an Apparent Discrepancy in the Late Judge Brown's Records of $600—Jury in Session Nearly Three Months. After more than two months' work, the grand jury last week made its final report to Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. The report was a lengthy one, and began by commending all the county officials for their efficiency and the manner in which all books and records were kept. Every county, township and city official within their jurisdiction was com- an apparent shortage of $664 exists. "The books of the city of Fullerton were found to be correct. Special mention should be made of the form of report of the clerk and trustees, as it would do credit to any city to use. "Seal Beach—Records were found to be correct, with a slight exception, and this was made good. Proper filing receptacles should be secured and a modern method of recording water receipts should be installed. "All committees report courteous treatment received from all elective officers and most appointive officers. In two instances the committees reported that they were met with a resentful and discourteous spirit and correct information was hard to obtain. "We wish to call the board of supervisors' attention to the condition existing in the treasurer's office regarding insurance covering county funds and securities; also to the recommendation that a report should be made monthly to the supervisors by the sheriff covering the funds that he collects. "The grand jury also wishes to protest against the resurfacing of the present courthouse, believing this to be an unnecessary expenditure at this time. "We wish to call the attention of the city council, of Orange to the re- After more than two months' work, the grand jury last week made its final report to Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. The report was a lengthy one, and began by commending all the county officials for their efficiency and the manner in which all books and records were kept. Every county, township and city official within their jurisdiction was compelled to submit his books and records to the prying eyes of the investigators, and very few instances were recorded in the report where criticism was deemed necessary. Some changes were recommended one of the most important being a suggestion that the salaries of nearly all the county officials be increased. Following are some extracts from the report: "Roads — The roads inspection showed them to be in better condition than for several years past. The bridges are generally in good condition, except the one at Anaheim Landing and the one west of Paularingo. "County Buildings — Buildings generally were found to be clean, and in good condition. Office partitions are needed in the health department and the county library is in need of storage room. The roof of the courthouse is in bad condition and should be repaired. The county hospital was found to be in good repair, very clean and well kept, but new housing facilities should be made for the help, in order to release the present buildings and thus overcome the crowded conditions. "Schools — The inspection of schools showed most of the buildings to be well equipped and in good sanitary condition. Centralia school is an old wooden building with insufficient fire protection and in poor sanitary condition. Edison school has an old building and poor sanitary conditions. Magnolia school is an old building and in unsatisfactory condition. "In the opinion of the committee, fire drills should be held in all schools and all toilets should be plainly marked for boys and girls; also new style sanitary drinking fountains should be installed to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary; "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed 89, not displayed 5." The grand jury also wishes to protest against the resurfacing of the present courthouse, believing this to be an unnecessary expenditure at this time. "We wish to call the attention of the city council, of Orange to the report of the committee governing the past clerk's record. We cannot state too strongly that we feel that an immediate audit should be made of these records and a balance forced where necessary to straighten out the deficits in the different departments. This could be done at a nominal expense. "We wish to call the attention of the city council of Anaheim to the unsanitary conditions that exist in the city jail. "We also feel that it would be a good idea to have a part of the grand jury hold over, as was recommended in Los Angeles county, all reports to be replaced on file for reference and following up by the succeeding jury. "A very satisfactory report was given the jury by the probation officer, and we feel that this department is serving a great need in our county. We also feel that Mr. Miller's stenographer and assistant are underpaid. "After meeting with the board of supervisors, the committee appointed to recommend increase of salaries and additional help for county offices, presented their findings to the grand jury as a whole. Each office was in turn taken up for consideration regarding requests for additional help and the following recommendations were made: That the assessor's office be allowed a valuation deputy at $2000 and a transfer deputy at $1800 and a sum of $20,000 for the employment of necessary field deputies be approved; that the office of county auditor be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $1200 and a fund of $5000 be allowed for additional help during the busy periods of the office; that the office of the county clerk be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $1500; that the district attorney's office be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $2400; that one additional deputy at a salary of $1500 be allowed the tax collector's office and that a sum of $11,000 be placed at his disposal for..." In the opinion of the committee, fire drills should be held in all schools and all toilets should be plainly marked for boys and girls; also new style sanitary drinking fountains should be installed to replace some of the old ones now in use. From notes on 94 school buildings, the committee made the following summary; "Fire protection, good 83, poor 11; sanitary conditions, good 73, not good 21; flags displayed 89, not displayed 5." "Records were examined for cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Brea, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Stanton, Orangethorpe and Santa Ana township. In all these offices, with the exception of the city recorder of Santa Ana, conditions were found to be satisfactory. It was very difficult to get an adequate check on this office. Also there was a shortage of $27 in the office of justice of peace of Santa Ana upon Judge Cox's death: "The committee auditing the books of the city of Orange found the records prior to the present clerk's taking office to be in very poor condition. The bond funds, library funds and delinquent tax reports are none of them balanced. The books under the present clerk, however, are in good condition. "The books of the city clerk of Anaheim were checked and found correct, as were also those of the treasurer, tax collector and city manager. The water and light department records were the least satisfactory of any department, although the funds were being accounted for. The marshal's report checked out correctly with the treasurer. The library funds were also found to be correct. In the books of the former justice of the peace, Ben Brown, there were several items that could not be verified and audited but allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $1200 and a fund of $5000 be allowed for additional help during the busy periods of the office; that the office of the county clerk be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $1500; that the district attorney's office be allowed one additional deputy at a salary of $2400; that one additional deputy at a salary of $1500 be allowed the tax collector's office and that a sum of $11,000 be placed at his disposal for the hiring of additional deputies during the period of tax collection; that one additional deputy at a salary of $1500 be allowed the recorder's office, and that the sheriff's request for five additional deputies, two deputy sheriffs at $1800 each and two deputy sheriffs to act as turnkeys at $1800 and one assistant finger-print expert at $1500 be recommended. All of these motions were carried unanimously. "It was also moved and carried unanimously that the sheriff make a monthly report to the board of supervisors covering all receipts of his office. "It was moved and carried that two deputies be employed by the county superintendent of schools, one at $1800 and one at $1500 per year. The motion was made that these offices be incorporated in the county government bill. "Motion was made and carried recommending a staff of physicians for the Orange county hospital to be selected from members of the County Medical Association. "The marking of the county roads by a white line down the center was commended as being a great help in safeguarding public life." You may not know when you're well off, but your relatives do. NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 5, 1925 Let Us Write Some Letters INASMUCH as there appears to be a concerted action on the part of persons and newspapers in certain eastern and middle western states to destroy the reputation of Southern California by circulating false stories about this favored section, a letter-writing movement is now on foot, hundreds of letters being sent East by the residents here refuting the false statements. The letters and articles sent to newspapers may have been only the outcroppings of jealousy or homesickness but, considering their unanimity, there is a suspicion that they were the fruits of paid propaganda. All of them were false and malicious, however, and the indignant people of the Southland are taking their pens in hand and indicting scorching letters to their friends back East in refutation of the slanders. Relative to the move, Mayor Perry Mathis says: To my view, California is just beginning to open up in a really big way, and it is the duty of citizens of the Golden State to squash any movement on the part of easterners to bellittle California. I urge every booster of Anaheim to write truthful and friendly letters to their friends in the East. The letters need not carry any tinge of malice in them nor any glorious painted pictures of things that do not exist in California. But you know, and we all know, that California is in the throes of a great upward movement and in the future California is going to experience an era of great prosperity. My uncle, August Mathis, visited here recently from the East, and he declared that things here were bigger and better than he had ever expected to find them. This is our state, your California and mine. Let's get busy and shoot out a barrage of friendly, good-will letters to the people in the East, and thus open the way for a better understanding of conditions as they exist. Let's cement our relations with our old friends living in the East and the Middle West and those residing here, thus bringing attention to Southern California as a territory of goodwill and opportunity. Supplementary to the mayor's appeal, we suggest that Anaheim people also write But you know, and we all know, that California is in the throes of a great upward movement and in the future California is going to experience an era of great prosperity. My uncle, August Mathis, visited here recently from the East, and he declared that things here were bigger and better than he had ever expected to find them. This is our state, your California and mine. Let's get busy and shoot out a barrage of friendly, good-will letters to the people in the East, and thus open the way for a better understanding of conditions as they exist. Let's cement our relations with our old friends living in the East and the Middle West and those residing here, thus bringing attention to Southern California as a territory of goodwill and opportunity. Supplementary to the mayor's appeal, we suggest that Anaheim people also write to their friends denying the oft-repeated story that a state of internecine warfare exists among us. Dispatches sent to many eastern papers, clippings from which were received here, would undoubtedly lead readers to believe that the factions dividing the people during the campaign were fighting like the Kilkenny cats; each bent on destroying the other. There was never any excuse for the publication of such stories. Anaheim passed through a red hot campaign, but the ballot was the only weapon used in the fight. The contest was settled at the polls a month ago, and everybody has forgotten that any differences existed. We are a united family once more, working together for our mutual interests. A cordial invitation is extended to all tourists to drop in, break bread with us and get acquainted. No pilgrim who knocks at our gates will be denied admittance, and nobody will question him regarding his political beliefs, his religious faith or his society affiliations. All we ask of any man within our gates now is that he abide by our laws and keep the peace. And, while you have your pen in hand, you might indict a line or two in refutation of the slanderous stories affloat to the effect that Anaheim is a wide-open town and lawlessness can flourish here without restraint. During the campaign the impression got abroad that enemies of law enforcement were endeavoring to wrest the reins of government from the hands of the law-abiding element and put in power men who would condone crime and close their eyes to infractions of the law. This was the hardest blow ever dealt the good old town, and the lies were manufactured and circulated by our own people. Last week we were treated to an illustration of the reputation the city acquired by the circulation of these lies. A business man of Los Angeles rolled into town with a truck load of gambling machines, which he purposed distributing at cigar stands and other places. He was speedily gathered in by Chief Nichols and told to forthwith take his playthings out of town. The man was considerably astonished at the reception accorded him. He had been informed, he explained, that the town now had a city government that would tolerate gambling deviases and other forms of lawlessness. On learning his mistake, he apologized to the chief, to the board of trustees, to the citizens of Anaheim and departed, a sadder but a wilser man. If any alien believes that any infraction of the law will be winked at by our present government, he can be speedily disillusioned by drifting in some day and starting something. THE FLAG IS COMING BACK Ray Smith, commander of Anaheim post, American Legion, called this office up some days ago, and also called us down. Our statement to the effect that the steel flagpole which had been uprooted from its accustomed place in the heart of Anaheim and surreptitiously removed to the city park, was an error, he said, as the only flagpole in the park now was erected by the American Legion and paid for by the Legion. All Anaheim knows that the Legion boys planted a pole in the park—a gift to the city—and dedicated it with appropriate ceremonies, but the writer was informed, on the morning the municipal pole was removed, that it was only being transplanted, and would be re-erected in the park at a considerable distance from the Legion standard. Our information was correct in one particular, but faulty in another. The pole was taken to the park, but instead of being planted in the soil, it was stored away under the baseball grandstand, where it now reposes. But the present location of the pole is a matter of indifference. The people only are interested in its restoration to its former status in the center of town, where it proudly bore on high the Star Spangled Banner, heralding to all the passing tourists that Anaheim was a loyal borough of Uncle Sam's domain, and that its people were 100 per cent American. The flag is coming back. City Manager J. W. Price states... NO DECISION YET ON SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Several Names Mentioned, but Nobody Agreed Upon to Date Apparently little headway has been made so far in the selection of candidates for the three vacancies occurring on the two school boards by reason of the expiration of the terms of Eli Sparkes and H. E. Carner, high school trustees, and W. J. Elliott of the grammar board. Carner represents the Katella district and Sparkes the Loara district on the board, and candidates to contest their seats must come from the same districts. Dr. Harpster of Katella has announced himself as a candidate against Carner, but many residents are grooming W. T. Wallop for the job and, in all probability, he will be brought forward. No announcement has yet been made by the Loara people of a candidate to run against Sparkes, but undoubtedly a suitable piece of timber will soon be found. The election will be held on Friday, March 27, and there will be nine polling places in the district, two of them inside the city. Within the city limits all persons living west of Los Angeles street will vote at the high school, and all living on the east side will vote at the Central grammar school on Chartres street. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock in the evening. At Loara, Katella, Magnolia, Laurel, Centralia, Cypress and Savana elections will be held in the several school houses and the polls will be open only four hours—from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock. W. J. Elliott, the retiring member of the grammar school board, will probably stand for re-election, but undoubtedly there will be a candidate against him, as people have acquired the habit now and can't let an election day pass without a spirited contest. C. C. Randall, who was promi-nently mentioned as a suitable man for the place, emphatically declines to permit his name to be used. Miss E. Kate Rea and Dr. H. A. Johnston are also under consideration, and others have been mentioned. This election is also to be held on Friday, March 27. WATCHMAKER HAS DEPARTED BUT THE WATCHES REMAIN J. A. Stinson Forced to Deliver Other People's Timepieces to Police J. A. Stinson, jeweler and watchmaker, whose place of business was at his residence on Emily street, was taken in custody by the police Monday, as he was about to take a stage for Los Angeles. He carried with him more than a dozen watches belonging to customers who had left them with him for repairs. At police headquarters he told Chief Nichols that he was only going to Los Angeles to see his sick wife, and expected to RETTE Number 21 return and distribute the watches to the owners. He had a railroad ticket in his posse session good for a passage to Huntsville, Ala., and it called for his departure the following day. He had previously told persons here that he was returning to his old home in Alabama. Chief Nichols confiscated the watches and let Stinson go on his way. The owners of the timepieces can get them by calling at police headquarters. REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZE STUDY CLUB Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Elks' Clubhouse Tuesday More than fifty ladies were present on Tuesday afternoon at the lunch on given at the Elks' Club by the newly organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs. Winn, the president of the club, was in Anaheim during the Coolidge and Dawes campaign. These ladies are well informed upon political subjects and in their addresses gave most clear RADIO CONCERTS TO ADVERTISE THE SHOW CHAIRMAN STERN ARRANGES A UNIQUE BROADCASTING STUNT FROM THREE STATIONS KHJ, KFJ and KNX Will Each Devote a Night, Previous to the Opening Date, to Boosting the Show—Managers Declare They Will Make This the Most Beautiful Exhibition of the Kind Ever Staged—Decorations Will All Be of Italian Design, as Will Also Costumes of the Attendants. That the 1925 California Orange Show will be the most beautifull exhibition of the kind ever staged, is the statement of Herman Stern, chairman of the executive board, who is in command of the forces making arrangements. Mr. Stern was a visitor at the National Orange Show which closed at San Bernardino last Sunday. It was a splendid show. Mr. Stern declares. organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs. Winn, the president of the club, was in Anaheim during the Coolidge and Dawes campaign. These ladies are well informed upon political subjects and in their addresses gave most clear and convincing reasons for and the absolute necessity for such an organization. Stressing the fact that the insidious "Red" propaganda which is being so quietly introduced into our country and even into our schools, if not recognized and combatted at once will be a serious menace to our country. Also that women, having the ballot, are as much responsible as men for the kind of laws we have, and it is every woman's duty to be well informed and to vote intelligently. A campaign of education, to be effective, should be carried on between elections. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Terry on Thursday last and organized the Republican Women's Study Club by electing Mrs. Terry president, Miss Horwitz vice-president, Mrs. Loudon secretary, Mrs. O'Toole treasurer and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin corresponding secretary. More than forty names were added to the roster of members at Tuesday's luncheon, and a number of others are expected to join at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Young, 841 North Clementine street, on Friday (tomorrow) afternoon, at which time organization will be completed and the time and place of next meeting will be decided. All members and those desiring to become members are invited to be present. OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT SHOWN AT C. OF C. FORUM DINNER Speakers All Agree That Anaheim Is Started on Forward Move The old-time spirit of optimism was in evidence at the Chamber of Commerce forum dinner held at the Elks' clubhouse Monday evening. Every industry in the city was represented, many speeches were made and all the speakers made it plain that the people of the city were gathering themselves together for a forward move. Harry D. Pilley president of the Chamber of Organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs. Winn, the president of the club, was in Anaheim during the Coolidge and Dawes campaign. These ladies are well informed upon political subjects and in their addresses gave most clear and convincing reasons for and the absolute necessity for such an organization. Stressing the fact that the insidious "Red" propaganda which is being so quietly introduced into our country and even into our schools, if not recognized and combatted at once will be a serious menace to our country. Also that women, having the ballot, are as much responsible as men for the kind of laws we have, and it is every woman's duty to be well informed and to vote intelligently. A campaign of education, to be effective, should be carried on between elections. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Terry on Thursday last and organized the Republican Women's Study Club by electing Mrs. Terry president, Miss Horwitz vice-president, Mrs. Loudon secretary, Mrs. O'Toole treasurer and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin corresponding secretary. More than forty names were added to the roster of members at Tuesday's luncheon, and a number of others are expected to join at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Young, 841 North Clementine street, on Friday (tomorrow) afternoon, at which time organization will be completed and the time and place of next meeting will be decided. All members and those desiring to become members are invited to be present. OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT SHOWN AT C. OF C. FORUM DINNER Speakers All Agree That Anaheim Is Started on Forward Move The old-time spirit of optimism was in evidence at the Chamber of Commerce forum dinner held at the Elks' clubhouse Monday evening. Every industry in the city was represented, many speeches were made and all the speakers made it plain that the people of the city were gathering themselves together for a forward move. Harry D. Pilley president of the Chamber of Organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs. Winn, the president of the club, was in Anaheim during the Coolidge and Dawes campaign. These ladies are well informed upon political subjects and in their addresses gave most clear and convincing reasons for and the absolute necessity for such an organization. Stressing the fact that the insidious "Red" propaganda which is being so quietly introduced into our country and even into our schools, if not recognized and combatted at once will be a serious menace to our country. Also that women, having the ballot, are as much responsible as men for the kind of laws we have, and it is every woman's duty to be well informed and to vote intelligently. A campaign of education, to be effective, should be carried on between elections. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Terry on Thursday last and organized the Republican Women's Study Club by electing Mrs. Terry president, Miss Horwitz vice-president, Mrs. Loudon secretary, Mrs. O'Toole treasurer and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin corresponding secretary. More than forty names were added to the roster of members at Tuesday's luncheon, and a number of others are expected to join at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Young, 841 North Clementine street, on Friday (tomorrow) afternoon, at which time organization will be completed and the time and place of next meeting will be decided. All members and those desiring to become members are invited to be present. OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT SHOWN AT C. OF C. FORUM DINNER Speakers All Agree That Anaheim Is Started on Forward Move The old-time spirit of optimism was in evidence at the Chamber of Commerce forum dinner held at the Elks' clubhouse Monday evening. Every industry in the city was represented, many speeches were made and all the speakers made it plain that the people of the city were gathering themselves together for a forward move. Harry D. Pilley president of the Chamber of Organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs. Winn, the president of the club, was in Anaheim during the Coolidge and Dawes campaign. These ladies are well informed upon political subjects and in their addresses gave most clear and convincing reasons for and the absolute necessity for such an organization. Stressing the fact that the insidious "Red" propaganda which is being so quietly introduced into our country and even into our schools, if not recognized and combatted at once will be a serious menace to our country. Also that women, having the ballot, are as much responsible as men for the kind of laws we have, and it is every woman's duty to be well informed and to vote intelligently. A campaign of education, to be effective, should be carried on between elections. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Terry on Thursday last and organized the Republican Women's Study Club by electing Mrs. Terry president, Miss Horwitz vice-president, Mrs. Loudon secretary, Mrs. O'Toole treasurer and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin corresponding secretary. More than forty names were added to the roster of members at Tuesday's luncheon, and a number of others are expected to join at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Young, 841 North Clementine street, on Friday (tomorrow) afternoon, at which time organization will be completed and the time and place of next meeting will be decided. All members and those desiring to become members are invited to be present. OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT SHOWN AT C. OF C. FORUM DINNER Speakers All Agree That Anaheim Is Started on Forward Move The old-time spirit of optimism was in evidence at the Chamber of Commerce forum dinner held at the Elks' clubhouse Monday evening. Every industry in the city was represented, many speeches were made and all the speakers made it plain that the people of the city were gathering themselves together for a forward move. Harry D. Pilley president of the Chamber of Organized Republican Women's Study Club. An address was given by Miss Wells of Los Angeles, followed by one by Mrs. Winn and a short talk by Mrs. Ashe. These three charming ladies are members of the Los Angeles Republican Study Club, which has more than six hundred members. Mrs.Winn,the presidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberofOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberofOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberofOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberofOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberofOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.AnaddresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevening.Everyindustryinthecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldattheElks'clubhouseMondayevenning.EveryindustryinThecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatthepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentoftheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsofLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethansixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentofthechamberofcommerceforumdinnerheldatTheElks'clubhouseMondayevenning.EveryindustryinThecitywasrepresented,manyspeechesweremadeandallthespeakersmadeitplainthatThepeopleofthecityweregatheringthemselvestogetherforaforwardmove.HarryD.PilleypresidentofTheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethanSixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentOfTheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClubwhichhasmorethanSixhundredmembers.Mrs.Winn,thepresidentOfTheChamberOfOrganizedRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SStudyClub.An.addresswasgivenbyMissWellsOfLosAnglesRepublicanWomen'SstudyClubsuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmuchasmichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamichausamICHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHUSAMCHU$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ O no expense will be overlooked that can contribute toward making this greatest orange show ever staged. The state school funds for this fiscal year ending June 30 according to advisors received Wednesday at the Speakers All Agree That Anaheim Is Started on Forward Move The old-time spirit of optimism was in evidence at the Chamber of Commerce forum dinner held at the Elks clubhouse Monday evening. Every industry in the city was represented, many speeches were made and all the speakers made it plain that the people of the city were gathering themselves together for a forward move. Harry D. Riley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as master of ceremonies. One of the speakers was H. W. Smith, president of the Fageol Tractor Company of San Jose. An effort is being made to bring this big plant to Anaheim, but in his speech Mr. Smith gave no intimation of his company's intentions. He has been in the city, however, for the past three weeks, looking over the ground with a possible view of moving the plant here, and stated that he was much impressed with the town and its future possibilities. R. B. Young, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. drive which is to begin Monday, took advantage of the occasion to advertise the drive. He stated that he had not seen such a gatherer in the city for two years, and he believed the people were now in a humo to subscribe liberally to the fund which the Y.M.C.A. was endeavoring to raise. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED TO COUNTY SCHOOLS More Than $132,000 Received From the State Fund Orange county school districts will receive $77,747.11 for elementary, and $54,514 for high schools, of unappor-