anaheim-gazette 1925-07-02

STILL TALKING INCORPORATION Placentia Boosters Determined On Self-Government "It looks now as though the Chamber of Commerce had gotten down to a couple of major plans for the year, the completion of the big road improvement district with 11 miles of paving, and incorporation," says the Courier. So far the committee's investigations have not been given to the public, but John E. Scott, chairman, states that there is no reason why Placentia should not incorporate this fall and enjoy the blessings and advantages of a real town without the constant drain on the pocketbooks of the willing. Secretary Lee has reports from a dozen towns, one in particular is interesting; that of Seal Beach, which was incorporated in 1916 on a valuation of $320,000, just about the same as that now enjoyed by the town of Placentia, not counting subdivided land used for the growing of fruit. Seal Beach raised through taxes the first year the sum of $3745.20, which was raised on a low rate, while Placentia's fire district raised, with a 40 rate, almost $6000 which was returned to the taxpayers. Seal Beach raised the balance of its funds from licenses, of which $2524 was paid in to the city treasury the first year of their incorporation. They also raised nearly $1000 in fines from their police department. At present all fines in arrests made by the local officer go into the coffers of the county. The total raised the first year at Seal Beach was $7211, enough to run the city and leave a surplus of $129.70. All officers, except the city recorder, city clerk and police, worked gratis for the good of the community. The matter of incorporation here will be given most careful study. The Chamber of Commerce has included Yrom Perris, La Habra, Calipatria and a dozen other communities to ascertain CITRUS GROWERS GET MANY IDEAS (Continued from Page One) J. Gordon Surr of the citrus experiment station talked on "The Management of Heavy Soils." "Overhead Irrigation, Some Thinks We Have Yet to Learn," was discussed by H. A. Wadsworth, division of irrigation investigation. He said that university of fertilization is probably one of the real virtues of overhead sprinkling. "If the sprinkler system is so designed and so operated that a soil can be wet thoroughly and uniformly to the depth of the feeding roots, it is logical that costly fertilizers placed on the surface will be carried down with the water and deposition where they are useful and available," said Wadsworth. "Savings resulting from the more efficient distribution of fertilizers may be sufficient to pay all or part of the carrying charges on the costly sprinkler installation." The claim of overhead enthusiasts that their method of irrigation will control insect pests is not yet entirely proven. Wadsworth stated. While it is true that sprinklers will have some effect in washing away the pests, considerable investigation and research work is necessary along this line, he said. At Saturday's meeting papers were read by Prof. H. J. Quayle, entomologist of the Riverside experiment station, and R. S. Wogum, entomologist of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Failure of fumigation to give satisfaction against certain pests in various localities," declared Professor Quayle, "has resulted in intensive investigations to discover a spraying material which might be used to advantage." He said that numerous commercial sprays are already on the market and are being used by some ranchers in these sections, but that none of these has yet proven to be perfectly adapted to their use. The citrus experiment, he said, is at present endeavoring to evolve a satisfactory spray formula. Experiments thus far, he asserted, have revealed that highly refined lubricant The total raised the first year at Seal Beach was $721, enough to run the city and leave a surplus of $129.70. All officers, except the city recorder, city clerk and police, worked gratis for the good of the community. The matter of incorporation here will be given most careful study. The Chamber of Commerce has included From Perris, La Habra, Calipatria and a dozen other communities to ascertain their costs and budgets. It is pointed out that Placentia on a small or large district would not have much additional funds to raise, as there would be no levy for library, lighting, roads or schools in addition to what is now on the tax books; in fact, the town would receive about 40e per hundred on its valuation, into its own treasury from the road fund which goes to the county general road fund, so that practically all the money that would need to be raised to run this town after incorporation would be for a policeman, which is now paid by public subscription, and whose fines alone would probably pay half the salary, and the city recorder, clerk, attorney and miscellaneous expense. No complete report will be given until the committee is in full possession of all the facts. Y. M. C. A. NEWS With representatives from all parts of the county, a unique meeting was held at the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening, when the county committee of the Y. M. C. A. held a joint meeting with the members of local boards of directors. The ladies were present to enjoy the program and the dinner, which was delightfully served in the patio of the Y. M. C. A. building. Reports of the progress of the work in Orange county were given by the secretaries and committeemen. Addresses were given by State Secretary Harry O. Hill and State County Work Secretary Forrest Knapp. C. E. Morrow of Orange and J. A. McDill of Santa Ana gave reports on the recent conference of boys' workers held at Estes Park. Mrs. George S. Chessum of San Mateo was a guest. So successful was this meeting as a means of promoting acquaintance and co-operative activity that it was decided to hold a similar meeting in August, when the question of work for girls will be the main topic for discussion. The Y. M. C. A. summer camp for boys opened at Camp Osceola, in the San Bernardino mountains, on Tuesday, June 23. Fifty-four boys from Santa Ana and vicinity accompanied by eight leaders, went into the camp for two weeks. Secretary T. P. McKee has charge of the boys, while Knox Pinley is acting as manager of the camp. On July 7, A. J. Raitt, with about sixty boys and leaders, will go from the failure of reunification to live satisfaction against certain pests in various localities," declared Professor Quyley." He said that numerous commercial sprays are already on the market and are being used by some ranchers in these sections, but that none of these has yet proven to be perfectly adapted to their use. The citrus experiment, he said, is a present endeavor to evolve a satisfactory spray formula. Experiments thus far, he asserted, have revealed that highly refined lubricating oil is a most satisfactory spray material, with this ingredient as its basis is to discover an unsatisfying agent that will not inhibit the action of the oil, he said. A spray formula is now being tested which was used recently with good results in treating red scale he declared, a 92 to 95 per cent "kill" being accomplished with its use. "I litigation is no longer effective against black scale in eastern Los Angeles and western San Bernardino counties," declared R. S. Weigand, the second speaker on the afternoon's program. "The development of a good spraying material is imperative," he stated. Investigation conducted throughout these sections during the last year, he declared, revealed that satisfactory results are being obtained by use of several commercial brands of sprays. The most satisfactory results of all were obtained, he stated, on groves given two treatments, an early fertilization and a late spray. Poultry Stealing Is Practiced by Experts Thieves who make a specialty of visiting farmers' poultry houses were the subject of animated discussion Saturday, when representatives of the poultry department of the seven southern farm bureaus met in the hall of records. The delegates hope to map out a plan whereby uniform control methods will prevail in each of the seven counties of the Southland. It was revealed at the gathering that poultry stealing is, for the most part, practiced by experts, men and women who have studied the "business" thoroughly and know all the "ins and outs" of their prearious "profession." The chicken grabbers, to prevent any noise from the foul, use a chemical which temporarily makes the birds unconscious, it was stated. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate. "They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe Tuesday night, when talks were given by three well known specialists, E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project and Cornell G. Herman Blaser on the new chief; and Martin declares changes in it of the local dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight ship will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the lines freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines of the线的freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different lines ofthe线的freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additions to different linesofthe线的freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additionsto differentlinesofthe线的freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust from the new additionsto differentlinesofthe线的freight船 will benefit greater "Although of railroad dearest to any plied; I believe Brothers trust fromthe新additionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanypliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplliedIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will 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differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesofthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto differentlinesOfthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddearesttoanyplledIbelieveBrotherstruentothenewadditionsto不同linesOfthe新的freight船will Benefitgreater" AlthoughofrailroaddeorestrottyheNewadditionstofforethroughallpartsofthecounty,auniquemeetingwasheldattheSantaAnaY.A.M.C.A.onFridayeveningwhenthenewcountyemergedfromitsownsurfaceandcooperativelyactivatedtowardsaconsultationwithrepresentativesfromvariouscommunitiesattendingthemeeting.ThepresentmeetingwasheldattheSanBernardinoMountainsonTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehaschargeoftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehaschargeoftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehaschargeoftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehaschargeoftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.intheSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboysandleaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.in.theSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboys和leaders.willgofromtheY.M.C.C.A.summercampforboysopenedatCampOsceola.in.theSanBernardinoMountains.onTuesdayJune23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboys和leaders.willgo从The San Bernardino Mountains on Tuesday June 23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboys和leaders.willgo从The San Bernardino Mountains on Tuesday June 23.Fifty-fourboysfromSantaAnaandvicinityaccompaniedbyeightsleaderswentinthecampfortwoweeks.SecretaryT.P.McKeehascharge oftheboyswhileknoxPinleyisactingasmanagerofthecamp.OnJuly7,A.J.Raitt,vwithaboutsixtyboys和leaders.willgo从The San Bernardino Mountains on Tuesday June 23.Fifty-fourboYSFROMSANTA NICHOLA AND KEITH'S CAFE.October 14.A.S.W.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H.O.U.L.D.I.N.E.S.T.O.B.Y.E.G.T.H-O.U.L.D.I.NЕСТЫТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГАТЕСТОБУЕГОТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬЮТОВИЩЕНЬ The Y. M. C. A. summer camp for boys opened at Camp Osceola, in the San Bernardino mountains, on Tuesday, June 23. Fifty-four boys from Santa Ana and vicinity accompanied by eight leaders, went into the camp for two weeks. Secretary T. P. McKee has charge of the boys, while Knox Pinley is acting as manager of the camp. On July 7, A. J. Raitt, with about sixty boys and leaders, will go from the North Orange County district for two weeks at camp, and on July 21 the combined groups from Anaheim and Orange districts will have their turn. The advance registrations indicate capacity attendance at the camp throughout the season. A permanent building, to be known as the "Lions Lodge," is being erected at the camp for the use of the boys. This lodge has been financed by the Lions Clubs of Orange county, at a cost of about $1500. The building will be under roof within the next few days, and will soon be ready for regular use. The campsite is a beautiful tract-of about 17 acres, on the south fork of the Santa Ana river, near Seven Oaks. All who have visited it are enthusiastic about it, while the boys unite in declaring it the best place ever. The Y. M. C. A. summer school for the Pacific coast region will be held at Pacific Palisades, near Santa Monica, July 22 to August 5. A number of Orange county men expect to be in attendance. Courses will be given in various lines of instruction to fit men for secretarial and committee work in the Y. M. C. A. According to the preliminary announcements, George Chessum, formerly secretary for Orange county, will be an instructor in courses on work for boys. Among the notable leaders from abroad who will give instruction are: Dr. John Brown of New York, William Knowles Cooper of Washington, D. C.; F. A. McCarl of New York, Prof. C. C. McCown of Berkeley and J. A. Urice of New York. A laundry plant that cost $200,000 has started operations at Pomona, Los Angeles county. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sold. He said that considerable trouble had been met with the former owner—she having refused to pay the taxes, and also having made radical charges against the whole tax system as applied to her property. By the terms of the law, only one official tax notice is required to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate. "They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe, Tuesday night, when tales were given by three well known specialists. E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project, and Cornell G. Ross, Los Angeles, former president of the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sold. He said that considerable trouble had been met with the former owner—she having refused to pay the taxes, and also having made radical charges against the whole tax system as applied to her property. By the terms of the law, only one official tax notice is required to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate. "They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe, Tuesday night, when tales were given by three well known specialists. E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project, and Cornell G. Ross, Los Angeles, former president of the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sold. He said that considerable trouble had been met with the former owner—she having refused to pay the taxes, and also having made radical charges against the whole tax system as applied to her property. By the terms of the law, only one official tax notice is required to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate." They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe, Tuesday night, when tales were given by three well known specialists. E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project, and Cornell G. Ross, Los Angeles, former president of the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sold. He said that considerable trouble had been met with the former owner—she having refused to pay the taxes, and also having made radical charges against the whole tax system as applied to her property. By the terms of the law, only one official tax notice is required to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate." They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe, Tuesday night when tales were given by three well known specialists. E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project, and Cornell G. Ross, Los Angeles, former president of the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sold. He said that considerable trouble had been met with the former owner—she having refused to pay the taxes, and also having made radical charges against the whole tax system as applied to her property. By the terms of the law, only one official tax notice is required to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate." They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe, Tuesday night when tales were given by three well known specialists. E. C. Hogsett, Pomona, secretary of the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery project; George W. Masterson, La Verne, inspector for the project, and Cornell G. Ross, Los Angeles, former president of the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. Property Bought Cheap for Taxes A lot in Newport Beach with a disturbed tax history, and a strip of land opposite a South Cypress subdivision were sold to highest bidders Friday morning because of non-payment of taxes. The Newport property was formerly owned by a San Francisco woman, and was sold to B. H. Sharpless for $50. The other land, comprising a section 630 feet long and five feet wide, received no bids and was decided over to the state. It was originally a trespass protection strip and was not of much inherent value. Tax Collector Lamb declared that it was with greatest reluctance that he allowed the Newport lot to be sent to an owner of taxable property. In this case, five such notices and personal letters were ignored and a night letter directed to the owner by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, was refused. Lamb reviewed the history of the lot to the bidders at the beginning of the sale. He asserted that the circumstances surrounding the sale were not pleasant. These crooks certainly have nerve," said one delegate." They will steal a bunch of chickens from one poultryman and the next night visit his neighbor's place." The delegates were invited by local poultrymen to attend the meeting ofthe Orange County Farm Bureau's poultry department in Ketner's cafe,Tuesday night when tales were given by three well known specialists.E.C.Hogsett,Pomona secretaryoftheAccreditedBreedersandHatcheryproject;GeorgeW.Masterson,Laveneinspectortheprojectfortheproject,BornellG.RossLosAngelesformerpresidentofthePoultrymen'sCo-operativeMillingsAssociation。 DEALER ATTENDS FACTORY OPENING Sees Bright Future for Graham Trucks; Coast Plant Benefits All Charles Mann, local Dodge Brothers dealer, recently attended the opening of the new Pacific coast factory of the Graham Brothers trucks, at Stockton, Calif., which was attended by appropriate ceremonies in which officials of the home offices, city officials and representatives of civic organizations participated. "The establishment of this factory marks another step forward in supplying the best truck value and the best service we can to our dealers and operators in our west coast territory. It was gratifying to us that the official figures for the first quarter of 1925 showed Graham Brothers in the first rank in the industry and in the manufacture and sale of 1½-ton trucks, and second in the combined 1 and 1½-ton field." "That there is a ready market for the production planned at the Stockton factory is indicated by the number of trucks shipped to the Pacific coast district during the first five months of the present year. For this period the sales of Graham trucks in California have shown an increase of 197.3 per cent over the same period in 1924, and 162.6 per cent over 1923. Total sales in the entire United States during this five months' period increased 76 per cent. Last year the territory to be supplied from the Stockton plant handled 11 per cent of Graham Brothers' output." Mr. Mann is very enthusiastic in expressing his favorable opinion of Graham Brothers' new factory since his return from an inspection tour. "Ability to fit quickly any one of the 28 different types of standard bodies which Graham Brothers have designed to satisfy the requirements of over 400 different lines of business and saving of the lines heretofore required for freight shipment from eastern factories will benefit both the dealer and purveyor to be rebuilt. California has a greater problem on its hands from this standpoint than almost any other state because it was one of the ploneers in hard surfacing its highways. In order to save the taxpayers as much money as possible and salvage the greatest amount of old road, the California state highway commission has shown its resourcefulness in a method it has developed. It has been found that well compacted old macadam roads or rough and broken pavement make excellent sub-base to support a surface of asphaltic concrete. A rebuilt road of this kind in California is usually 20 feet wide, two inches thick at the center, which increases to five inches at the edges. In a recent contract awarded for 8.1 miles of this pavement, the cost was $147,620 or $18,224.70 a mile. Pavement of a similar nature laid in 1921 upon an old oil macadam grade has proven... John S. Martin Is New Chief of Police Desk Sergeant Appointed Head of Force by Trustees Anaheim has a new chief of police, John S. Martin, who, for the past month, has held the position of desk sergeant, was appointed chief Thursday, taking the place of O. E. Steward. When Chief Charles Nichols resigned, some weeks ago, Steward was persuaded to take the job temporarily and hold it until a man of wide experience in police work could be found to occupy Chief Nichols' shoes. On the retirement of Desk Sergeant Lowling, a month ago, Martin was appointed to his place and held that position until elevated to the head of the department. Martin came here from Nebraska, and has had an experience of nearly ten years in the work. He was chief of police at Secrets Bluffs, was a deputy sheriff, and later chief of police at Grand Island. He has an excellent record, and it is believed will make a fitting successor to Mr. Nichols. Herman Bingen was appointed desk sergeant on the recommendation of the new chief, and began his duties at once. Martin declared he contemplated no changes in the personnel or operation of the local department, stating that he desired a clean law enforcement body of men and expected them to be alive to serve the public. He declared himself well satisfied with the present force. Free Man Again John U. Hemmi, Torrance lawyer and former resident of Anaheim, convicted in the federal court in Los Angeles last winter in connection with the robbery of the Anaheim postoffice last year, and sentenced to serve seven months in the Orange county jail, walked behind the bars Wednesday, having completed his sentence. Hemmi was charged with and convicted of violating section 194, of the federal penal code, that of receiving and concealing stolen currency which had been taken from the United States mail. He is alleged to have received approximately $5000 from J. R. Abernathy, concealing it in the back yard of his house in Torrance. Hemmi has maintained his innocence throughout his seven months in jail. He was convicted late in December, last year, and entered the jail on December 19, 1921. The few days less than seven months indicate the "time off" he received for good behavior. Hemmi made an appeal to President Coolidge for a pardon, his petition being signed by several prominent men in the Southland, but, according to him, the petition never reached the hands of the President. He claimed in his request for a pardon that he was seriously ill and that jail life might impair his health and even endanger his life. The Torrance lawyer looked pale and thin during his stay in the old Orange county jail, but after being removed to new and better lighted quarters, in the new jail, his color returned and he apparently gained in weight. Mrs. Hemmi appeared at the jail to take her husband away. As Hemmi was leaving, he heartily thanked Judlers Oral Monerie and Clyde Flowers for the treatment he had received as a prisoner. When Hemmi was first brought to the Orange county jail, Mrs. Hemmi moved from Torrance to be near him and throughout the seven months she was lost no opportunity, according to jailers, to see him. THE CALIFORNIA ROADS Paved roads built five and ten years ago were never intended to stand the commercial use to which they have been subjected. The result is that thousands of miles of highways which would have lasted indefinitely under ordinary automobile and farm traffic are ANAHEIM CONCORDIA CLUB Grand 4th of July Celebration Concordia Park, W. Broadway Dinner at 12 noon—Fried Bratwurst, Potatoes, Sandwiches, Liverwurst, Bloodwurst, Sauerkraut----15c During the afternoon—Singing, Prize Races for boys and girls, Sports Athletics Dancing 3 to 6 p.m. ANAHEIM CONCORDIA CLUB Grand 4th of July Celebration Concordia Park, W. Broadway Dinner at 12 noon—Fried Bratwurst, Potatoes, Sandwiches, Liverwurst, Bloodwurst, Sauerkraut---15c During the afternoon—Singing, Prize Races for boys and girls, Sports, Athletics, Dancing 3 to 6 p.m Grand Ball at 8:00 p.m. A Paying Saving Bring in your car and let us give you a price on refinishing it with Lacquer, and putting on a new top. Your Car Will Look Like New And you can drive it for a year or more at a paying saving. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP Cor. North Los Angeles and Cypress Sr. 2 blocks north of flagpole We Are Now Open For Business At 137 1-2 S. Los Angeles St. and are prepared to offer you the very best of quality and service in Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. Ladies Silk and Fancy Dresses when brought to us will receive the special attention of an experienced man who guarantees satisfaction. Our plant is modern, completely equipped, and a trial will convince you that our work and service are the best. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE 1005 Valencia Cleaners & Dyers 137 1-2 S. Los Angeles St. TRY THE GAZETTE When You Want Job Work TRY THE GAZETTE When You Want Job Work Children Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flutalency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allowing feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid instations, always look for the signature of Chant Pitchford diligently Harmless - No Opisters. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Does Advertising Pay? Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine in your eye, sold you Cuti-cura for pimples, Pears for the bath, and Ivory for the tub. It has put Arrow collars around your neck and Ingersolls around your wrist. It has jammed your feet in Holeproof sox, put Paris garters on your legs and Tiffany rings on your fingers. It has worn out your jaws on Wriggley's and posted you on what to buy to cure corns, warts and bunions and ingrowing toenails. Go anywhere you want to, do anything you wish, and advertising has had a hand in it—absolutely. And then you ask—"Does advertising pay?" Advertising in the Gazette Teaches the People of Anaheim to believe in you and your goods. to think they have a need for your goods. and to buy at your store.