anaheim-gazette 1926-06-24

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at... 12,000 VOLUME LVI OLD DAYS REVIVED OLD TIMERS' HAPPY REUNION AND MERRY BASKET PICNIC Daughters of American Revolution Gracious Hostesses at Largely Attended Function Given at Municipal Park More than two hundred residents and former residents of Orange county, including half a hundred old-timers who had lived here for more than thirty-five years, were guests of the ladies of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a happy basket picnic and reunion at city park on Friday afternoon. Guests began arriving shortly after four, coming from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, and other points of the county, and within a short time a merry throng of Pioneers and their families were engaged in shaking hands and extending greetings to those about them. Captain Stern's MORE than two hundred residents and former residents of Orange county, including half a hundred old-timers who had lived here for more than thirty-five years, were guests of the ladies of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a happy basket picnic and reunion at city park on Friday afternoon. Guests began arriving shortly after four, coming from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, and other points of the county, and within a short time a merry throng of Pioneers and their families were engaged in shaking hands and extending greetings to those about them, many of whom they had not seen for years. It was a time to re-awaken memories in the hearts of all, and never was a happier gathering assembled together in the confines of the county. A well prepared program of exercises was presented, and shortly before 6 o'clock the party sat down to four lengthy tables, where picnic baskets were opened, and the daintest vlands ever prepared were set before the assembled multitude. There were tongue and ham and cheese sandwiches, pickles and salads, cold meats, warm dishes, pies and cakes, and the aroma of steaming coffee imparting a zest to the appetites of the diners. There was more than plenty for all, and those who had come without their baskets found themselves amid an embarrassment of riches, seemingly undecided which of the many invitations to partake of the conquestibles they would accept. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado and County Treasurer Joplin were seated with friends, engaged in the happy task of getting away with a toothsome repast, when Dr. and Mrs. Deming, who had invited them to be their guests and were looking for them throughout the park, came up and insisted that they move over to their table. They were graciously permitted to leave their seats on their promise to return if Dr. and Mrs. Deming did not have sufficient food to go around. Judge Pleasants was in the act of attacking an imported cheese sandwich and Mr. Joplin was engaged in a similar task with a delicious ham sandwich as they retired. Both promised they would return if their hosts did not treat them just exactly right. They did not come back until after the feast. This spoke well for Mrs. Deming and the doctor. Fayette Lewis acted as toastmaster and, as everybody expected, acquitted himself in capital fashion at the post of chairman of the meeting. People were present who remembered Fayette from the time he wasn't knee high to a grasshopper, who had watched his progress through high school and the university, who knew of his brilliant record as captain of the champion University of California baseball team, and now behold him as a well educated and prosperous attorney, filling his post with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. As chairman of the meeting he was a knockout. His witty saillies provoked great merriment, and those who had the temerity to intrude upon his preserves soon found themselves vanquished in the happy arguments which county, and within a short time a merry throng of Pioneers and their families were engaged in shaking hands and extending greetings to those about them, many of whom they had not seen for years. It was a time to re-awaken memories in the hearts of all, and never was a happier gathering assembled together in the confines of the county. A well prepared program of exercises was presented, and shortly before 6 o'clock the party sat down to four lengthy tables, where picnic baskets were opened, and the daintest vlands ever prepared were set before the assembled multitude. There were tongue and ham and cheese sandwiches, pickles and salads, cold meats, warm dishes, pies and cakes, and the aroma of steaming coffee imparting a zest to the appetites of the diners. There was more than plenty for all, and those who had come without their baskets found themselves amid an embarrassment of riches, seemingly undecided which of the many invitations to partake of the conquestibles they would accept. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado and County Treasurer Joplin were seated with friends, engaged in the happy task of getting away with a toothsome repast, when Dr. and Mrs. Deming, who had invited them to be their guests and were looking for them throughout the park, came up and insisted that they move over to their table. They were graciously permitted to leave their seats on their promise to return if Dr. and Mrs. Deming did not have sufficient food to go around. Judge Pleasants was in the act of attacking an imported cheese sandwich and Mr. Joplin was engaged in a similar task with a delicious ham sandwich as they retired. Both promised they would return if their hosts did not treat them just exactly right. They did not come back until after the feast. This spoke well for Mrs. Deming and the doctor. Fayette Lewis acted as toastmaster and, as everybody expected, acquitted himself in capital fashion at the post of chairman of the meeting. People were present who remembered Fayette from the time he wasn't knee high to a grasshopper, who had watched his progress through high school and the university, who knew of his brilliant record as captain of the champion University of California baseball team, and now behold him as a well educated and prosperous attorney, filling his post with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. As chairman of the meeting he was a knockout. His witty saillies provoked great merriment, and those who had the temerity to intrude upon his preserves soon found themselves vanquished in the happy arguments which county, and within a short time a merry throng of Pioneers and their families were engaged in shaking hands and extending greetings to those about them, many of whom they had not seen for years. It was a time to re-awaken memories in the hearts of all, and never was a happier gathering assembled together in the confines of the county. A well prepared program of exercises was presented, and shortly before 6 o'clock the party sat down to four lengthy tables, where picnic baskets were opened, and the daintest vlands ever prepared were set before the assembled multitude. There were tongue and ham and cheese sandwiches, pickles and salads, cold meats, warm dishes, pies and cakes, and the aroma of steaming coffee imparting a zest to the appetites of the diners. There was more than plenty for all, and those who had come without their baskets found themselves amid an embarrassment of riches, seemingly undecided which of the many invitations to partake of the conquestibles they would accept. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado and County Treasurer Joplin were seated with friends, engaged in the happy task of getting away with a toothsome repast, when Dr. and Mrs. Deming, who had invited them to be their guests and were looking for them throughout the park, came up and insisted that they move over to their table. They were graciously permitted to leave their seats on their promise to return if Dr. and Mrs. Deming did not have sufficient food to go around. Judge Pleasants was in the act of attacking an imported cheese sandwich and Mr. Joplin was engaged in a similar task with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. As chairman of the meeting he was a knockout. His witty saillies provoked great merriment, and those who had come without their baskets found themselves amid an embarrassment of riches, seemingly undecided which of the many invitations to partake of the conquestibles they would accept. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado and County Treasurer Joplin were seated with friends, engaged in the happy task of getting away with a toothsome repast, when Dr. and Mrs. Deming, who had invited them to be their guests and were looking for them throughout the park, came up and insisted that they move over to their table. They were graciously permitted to leave their seats on their promise to return if Dr. and Mrs. Deming did not have sufficient food to go around. Judge Pleasants was in the act of attacking an imported cheese sandwich and Mr. Joplin was engaged in a similar task with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. As chairman of the meeting he was a knockout. His witty saillies provoked great merriment, and those who had come without their baskets found themselves amid an embarrassment of riches, seemingly undecided which of the many invitations to partake of the conquestibles they would accept. Judge和Mrs.J.E.PleasantsofSilveradoandCountyTreasurerJoplinwereseatedwithfriends,andengagedinthehappytaskofgettingawaywitha toothsomerepast,thedrivenbyDr.Dr.Mrs.Demingwhohadinvitedthementobewatchenthroughhighschoolandtheuniversity,knowofhisbrilliantrecordascaptainofthechampionUniversityofCaliforniabaseballteam,andnowbeholdhimaswelleducatedandprosperousattorney,fillinghispostwithacharmanddignityodemeanorthowouldhavedonecredittotheoldesttoastmasterinthebusiness.Achairmanofthemeetinghewasaknockout.Hiswittysailliestprovokedgreatmerriment,andthosewhohadthetemerityto intrudeupishpreservessoonfoundthemselvesvanquishedinthehappyargumentswhichcounty,andwithashorttimeamerythrongthepartofexerciseisdocumentedfromtheprogramgoessomethinglikethis: "A young lady school teacher was telling her class about the beauties of heavenand finally asked how manyofthechildrenwouldliketogothere." "How manyofyoulittlechildrenwouldliketogotoheaven?"sheinquired. AllthemembersoftheclassimmediatelyarroseexceptlittleIkeywhom remainedinhisseat. "Why.Ikeydon'tyouwanttogotoheaven?Whatisthematterwithyou?" "No,t教师,"Ikey replied."I don'twanttogotoheaven.Iheardpapa saylastnightthatbusinesshadgonetohell,andthat'stheplaceIwanttogoto!" PIONEERS'PICNIC Orange county Pioneers will hold their second annual reunion and picnic at Orange county park, in Santiago canyon, on Sunday next June 27.Coffee,sugarandcreamwillbeservedtotguests,andNativeDaughterswillserveiced lemonade. All Pioneersinthecountyareinvitedincluding.ofcourse,theywerepresentatetheoldtimerspicnicherelastFridayafternoon.Bringbasket lunchesandmeetyouroldfriends.Shouldoldacquaintancebe forgot? grasshopper, who had watched his progress through high school and the university, who knew of his brilliant record as captain of the champion University of California baseball team, and now beheld him as a well educated and prosperous attorney, filling his post with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. As chairman of the meeting he was a knockout. His witty saillies provoked great merriment, and those who had the temerity to intrude upon his preserves soon found themselves vanquished in the happy arguments which followed. All discussions were referred to him, and he was prosecuting attorney, judge and jury, and most successfully did he get away with the works. Rev. Dean Bode of the Episcopal church offered prayer, calling for the blessings of the Diety upon the old-timers, the hosts of the gathering and the assembled multitude. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, regent of the chapter delivered the address of welcome in bright and happy phrase, and acquitted herself splendidly in her efforts. Mrs. Ray Fischer led in singing "Auld Lang Syne" and later "Home Sweet Home," in both of which the concourse joined. In the second number Chairman Lewis interposed a demurrer, declaring that many of the old-timers were not joining in the choruses and he arbitrarily ordered them to do so forthwith. They responded nobly. Mrs. Fisher resumed the song, when everybody joined in singing with a will, and Mrs. Fisher declared the number had never been better rendered. As the luncheon proceeded, and County Assessor Sleeper was diligently employed in storing away quantities of potato salad, Chairman Lewis announced that some of the old-timers objected to being referred to as rolles, and he suggested that another name be employed. John Dwyer, discoverer of the Hassayampa river, who never drank a drop of the waters of that stream; and consequently never told a fib, suggested that if the old-timers objected to this appellation, they might be referred to as pre-historic lobsters. This provoked a great burst of laughter, but John was declared to be out of order by the chairman, who suggested that a more appropriate title be conjured up. Ery Williams of the First National Bank of Santa Ana, who ran a fleet of ferry boats from Peralta to Delhi in the (Concluded on Page Six) PIONEERS' PICNIC Orange county Pioneers will hold their second annual reunion and picnic at Orange county park, in Santiago canyon, on Sunday next, June 27. Coffee, sugar and cream will be served to guests, and Native Daughters will serve ice lemonade. All Pioneers in the county are invited, including, of course, those who were present at the old timers' picnic here last Friday afternoon. Bring basket lunches and meet your old friends. Should old acquaintance be forgot? Orange Exhibit at Lions' Convention Feature Display at Orange Show to Be Seen at Frisco Announcement was made this week by Horace Fine and Les Wilson, the latter of Anaheim, to effect that the Orange County Council of Lions' Clubs will present at the joint sessions of the state and international conventions of Lions' Clubs at San Francisco the week of July 19 to 24 the exhibits used by Orange county at the San Bernardino and Anaheim orange shows. The exhibit will be a big feature in the mammoth Pacific auditorium at San Francisco and will probably be the only exhibit featuring oranges at the convention. It has been necessary in order to get the exhibit into the pavilion to rearrange all of the space allotments. The exhibition will be placed at a point where all the aisles converge. It is anticipated that 10,000 eastern Lions and their wives will be present at the convention, the exhibit being particularly valuable by reason of the fact that it will be viewed by these eastern visitors. In addition, thousands of Californians will also be in the city. The other exhibits will feature fruits for the most part grown in the northern part of the state. Fine and Wilson were named by the Orange County Council of Lions' Clubs to arrange the exhibit. The cost of transporting and supplying oranges for the exhibit will approximate $600 and the progressiveness of the Lions' Clubs has been the cause of much favorable comment. ANAHEIM MAY Edward A. Swed was graduated from School of George City on Wednesday one hundred and ninety-eight months of its commencement that ceived the degree of oath and was one of all unites. At the same time were granted to British ambassador States; Mrs. Anthony president general of Joseph Clark Grew state; John Oliver editor of the Nation Fitzpatrick, editor Washington," and Groover, pioneer of the X-ray. One of the feats borg's commencement to Mt. Vernon. Ebers of the senior age to Mt. Vernon the tomb of Washi Yucalpa valley gave only their best mainder being confined vinegar in the val On June 8, River 600 school bond one vote. NAHEIM GAZETTE Ariaheim, California, Thursday, June 24, 1926 VIVED AT EARLY SETTLERS Mixture of Rum And Gas Lands Pair in Bastile LEAP from the running board of a police car to the running board of a machine which was taking up practically all of the Stanton highway resulted in two Mexicans being lodged in the Orange county jail Sunday night. Deputy Sheriff Clyde Flowers made the leap from the running board of a car driven by Deputy Cheriff Jimmie Smith. The arrest of the two Mexicans was not the only result of the leap. P. Castillo, 48, Stanton, and Alexandra Ramirez, 46, Stanton, were fined $250 each when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Morrison, Monday. Ramirez, the driver of the car which Flowers halted, discovered on his way to the Orange county jail that Deputy Sheriff Smith was the "image of his long lost son," and he proceeded to tell the jailers all about it when he arrived at the county bastile. PLAN NOW AFOOT FOR WIDENING BOULEVARD STRETCH BETWEEN ANA-HEIM AND FULLERTON TOO NARROW Officials of Both Cities Discuss Matter at Meeting Thursday; Propose Making Pavement 56 Feet, With 10-Foot Sidewalks on Each Side; Highway Commissioner Edwards Approves Plan Grief Proves Boomerang in Burglary Case WHEN David T. Knowlden, 45, a carpenter, arrested at Balboa Island on a burglary charge, told a friend, three weeks ago, that he felt sorry for Mrs. D. Haynes, owner of a restaurant at which he was a customer, little did he think his sorrow would act as a boomerang. Knowlden's grief was caused because, he said, the woman had just lost a valuable diamond ring, which her husband had given her. The friend also sympathized with the restaurant woman, who was not present at the time. Three weeks later the same friend entered the restaurant to find Mrs. Haynes crying over the loss of her ring. "This is a fine time to cry about it. I knew about it three weeks ago," the friend is alleged to have told her. Mrs. Haynes had just discovered the loss of the ring. She reported the theft to Chief of Police Claude Rogers and also told him the story of the friend. The arrest of the two Mexicans was not the only result of the leap. P. Castillo, 48, Stanton, and Alexandra Ramirez, 46, Stanton, were fined $250 each when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Morrison Monday. Ramirez, the driver of the car which Flowers halted, discovered on his way to the Orange county jail that Deputy Sheriff Smith was the "image of his long lost son," and he proceeded to tell the jailers all about it when he arrived at the county bastle. Ramirez was charged with reckless driving. He was alleged by the officers to have under the influence of liquor when arrested. Two bottles of alleged liquor were said to have been found on Castillo's person, according to the arresting officers. Castillo was charged with possession of liquor. The men were unable to pay the fines and were returned to the county jail. Local Charities Get Generous Legacies Several Societies Remembered in Retired Banker's Will Only a couple of weeks ago, Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, made the announcement that owing to a scarcity of funds, the association would be compelled to curtail its activities, and many unfortunate children would necessarily be refused treatment. But the society has received help from an unexpected source. Herman F. Moseman, a retired Nebraska banger, who came to Anaheim six years ago to make his home, died last week, and when his will was read it was found that he had bequeathed $5000 to the association. A considerable portion of Mr. Moseman's fortune was left to charities. In addition to the above bequest, he left $5000 to the Orange County Tubercular Society, $5000 to the Salvation Army Industrial Home at Los Angeles, $3000 to the Orthopedic Clinic hospital in Los Angeles, and $10,000 to the Nebraska Masonic Home at Plattsburg. After certain legacies to relatives, the will provided that the residue of the estate should be held in trust for the benefit of the Red Cross and other charitable organizations in Anaheim. The First National Bank is designated as trustee. "While Mr. Moseman has lived in our community for some years, he has taken an inconspicuous part in the activities of our city," said Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association. But no act so clearly records the fact that his heart and home was in Anaheim as the fact that he has taken thought to provide for those most deserving of aid through the gifts he has provided and the trusts which he has created for the various Smith. The arrest of the two Mexicans was not the only result of the leap. P. Castillo, 48, Stanton, and Alexandra Ramirez, 46, Stanton, were fined $250 each when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Morrison Monday. Ramirez, the driver of the car which Flowers halted, discovered on his way to the Orange county jail that Deputy Sheriff Smith was the "image of his long lost son," and he proceeded to tell the jailers all about it when he arrived at the county bastle. Ramirez was charged with reckless driving. He was alleged by the officers to have under the influence of liquor when arrested. Two bottles of alleged liquor were said to have been found on Castillo's person, according to the arresting officers. Castillo was charged with possession of liquor. The men were unable to pay the fines and were returned to the county jail. Local Charities Get Generous Legacies Several Societies Remembered in Retired Banker's Will Only a couple of weeks ago, Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, made the announcement that owing to a scarcity of funds, the association would be compelled to curtail its activities, and many unfortunate children would necessarily be refused treatment. But the society has received help from an unexpected source. Herman F. Moseman, a retired Nebraska banger, who came to Anaheim six years ago to make his home, died last week, and when his will was read it was found that he had bequeathed $5000 to the association. A considerable portion of Mr. Moseman's fortune was left to charities. In addition to the above bequest, he left $5000 to the Orange County Tubercular Society, $5000 to the Salvation Army Industrial Home at Los Angeles, $3000 to the Orthopedic Clinic hospital in Los Angeles, and $10,000 to the Nebraska Masonic Home at Plattsburg. After certain legacies to relatives, the will provided that the residue of the estate should be held in trust for the benefit of the Red Cross and other charitable organizations in Anaheim. The First National Bank is designated as trustee. "While Mr. Moseman has lived in our community for some years, he has taken an inconspicuous part in the activities of our city," said Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association. But no act so clearly records the fact that his heart and home was in Anaheim as the fact that he has taken thought to provide for those most deserving of aid through the gifts he has provided and the trusts which he has created for the various Smith. The arrest of the two Mexicans was not the only result of the leap. P. Castillo, 48, Stanton, and Alexandra Ramirez, 46, Stanton, were fined $250 each when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Morrison Monday. Ramirez, the driver of the car which Flowers halted, discovered on his way to the Orange county jail that Deputy Sheriff Smith was the "image of his long lost son," and he proceeded to tell the jailers all about it when he arrived at the county bastle. Ramirez was charged with reckless driving. He was alleged by the officers to have under the influence of liquor when arrested. Two bottles of alleged liquor were said to have been found on Castillo's person, according to the arresting officers. Castillo was charged with possession of liquor. The men were unable to pay the fines and were returned to the county jail. Local Charities Get Generous Legacies Several Societies Remembered in Retired Banker's Will Only a couple of weeks ago, Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, made the announcement that owing to a scarcity of funds, the association would be compelled to curtail its activities, and many unfortunate children would necessarily be refused treatment. But the society has received help from an unexpected source. Herman F. Moseman, a retired Nebraska banger, who came to Anaheim six years ago to make his home, died last week, and when his will was read it was found that he had bequeathed $5000 to the association. A considerable portion of Mr. Moseman's fortune was left to charities. In addition to the above bequest, he left $5000 to the Orange County Tubercular Society, $5000 to the Salvation Army Industrial Home at Los Angeles, $3000 to the Orthopedic Clinic hospital in Los Angeles, and $10,000 to the Nebraska Masonic Home at Plattsburg. After certain legacies to relatives, the will provided that the residue of the estate should be held in trust for the benefit of the Red Cross and other charitable organizations in Anaheim. The First National Bank is designated as trustee. "While Mr. Moseman has lived in our community for some years, he has taken an inconspicuous part in the activities of our city," said Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association. But no act so clearly records the fact that his heart and home was in Anaheim as the fact that he has taken thought to provide for those most deserving of aid through the gifts he has provided and the trusts which he has created for the various Smith. The arrest of the two Mexicans was not the only result of the leap. P. Castillo, 48, Stanton, and Alexandra Ramirez, 46, Stanton, were fined $250 each when they appeared before Justice of the Orange county jail. Ramirez, the driver of the car which Flowers halted, discovered on his way to the Orange county jail that Deputy Sheriff Smith was the "image of his long lost son," and he proceeded to tell the jailers all about it when he arrived at the county bastle. Ramirez was charged with reckless driving. He was alleged by the officers to have under the influence of liquor when arrested. Two bottles of alleged liquor were said to have been found on Castillo's person, according to the arresting officers. Castillo was charged with possession of liquor. The men were unable to pay the fines and were returned to the county jail. Local Charities Get Generous Legacies Several Societies Remembered in Retired Banker's Will Only a couple of weeks ago, Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, made the announcement that owing to a scarcity of funds, the association would be compelled to curtail its activities, and many unfortunate children would necessarily be refused treatment. But the society has received help from an unexpected source. Herman F. Moseman, a retired Nebraska banger, who came to Anaheim six years ago to make his home, died last week, and when his will was read it was found that he had bequeathed $5000 to the association. A considerable portion of Mr. Moseman's fortune was left to charities. In addition to the above bequest, he left $5000 tothe Orange County Tubercular Society,$5000tothe Salvation Army IndustrialHome atLosAngeles,$3000tothe OrthopedicClinichospitalinLosAngles,and$10，000totheNebraskaMasonicHomeatPlattsburg.Aftercertainlegaciestotherelatives,thewillprovidedthattheresidueoftheestateshouldbeheldintrustforthebenefitoftheRedCrossandothercharitableorganizationsinAnaheim.TheFirstNationalBankisdesignatedastrustee." 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held in trust for the benefit of the Red Cross and other charitable organizations in Anaheim. The First National Bank is designated as trustee. "While Mr. Moseman has lived in our community for some years, he has taken an inconspicuous part in the activities of our city," said Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association. "But no act so clearly records the fact that his heart and home was in Anaheim as the fact that he has taken thought to provide for those most deserving of aid through the gifts he has provided and the trusts which he has created for the various charities of our city. By his action he demonstrated his true American spirit in his desire to be of service to those who were not so fortunate in life as he. May this deed be an inspiration to all of us to have more concern of our fellowmen and try to live more useful lives." ANAHEIM MAN GRADUATES Edward A. Swedenborg of Anaheim was graduated from the Graduate School of George Washington University on Wednesday, June 9, at the one hundred and fifth annual commencement of that institution. He received the degree of M. S. In chemistry and was one of a class of 450 graduates. At the same time, honorary degrees were granted to Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the D. A. R.; Hon. Joseph Clark Grew, under-secretary of state; John Oliver La Gorce, associate editor of the National Geographic; John Fitzpatrick, editor of "Diaries of George Washington," and Dr. Thomas A. Groover, pioneer in the development of the X-ray. One of the features of Mr. Swedenborg's commencement week was a trip to Mt. Vernon. Every year the members of the senior class make a pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon to lay a wreath on the tomb of Washington. Yucaipa valley growers will send only their best grade out, the remainder being converted into cider and vinegar in the valley. On June 8, Riverside carried a $1,300,000 school bond election by a five to one vote. Community Service To Be Held in Park Pastors of Seven Churches Join in the Movement Pastors of seven Anaheim churches held a meeting at White Temple church Monday and joined a movement for community service at Municipal park during the summer months. Those present at the meeting to discuss plans were: Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church; Dean A. G. H. Bode, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church; V. K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Baptist church; Otho H. Williams, pastor of the Christian church; George Anderson, pastor of the People's church; Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, and G. G. Schmid, pastor of the Evangelical church. It is expected that more churches will join in the movement by next Saturday, when another meeting will be held at 4 p.m. at the White Temple church. The first service will be held Sunday, July 4, at which an address will be made by Buron Fitts, candidate for lieutenant-governor. Each pastor will have charge of one or more services in the following order: Thomas H. Walker, July 4; A. G. H. Bode, July 11; V. K. Ledbetter, July 18; G. G. Schmid, July 25; Otho H. Williams, August 1; Benjamin S. Haywood, August 8; A. G. H. Bode, August 15; George Anderson, August 22; G. G. Schmid, August 29. Music will be furnished by a community chorus under direction of Mrs. C. A. McCullah. The best singers in the city will participate in this branch of the service. Adelanto, San Bernardino county, has just marketed 40 acres of peas, picked 60 days after planting; 50 acres of lettuce an d20 acres of spinach are still growing. Son of Peter Weisel Injured in Accident A bee blundering into a car caused an accident at the corner of Alberta and Los Angeles streets Tuesday, which resulted in the serious injury of Peter J. Weisel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weisel of La Habra, and lesser injuries to his sister, Miss Louise Weisel, his brother Robert, and to Mrs.Winifred Agee of Los Angeles. Mrs.Agee was driving the car, and when the bee buzzed in and began circling about her head she lost control of the car and it crashed into a pole. Young Weisel was thrown through the windshield and received severe cuts and bruises about the head, face and body, but his injuries were not of a dangerous nature. The other occupants of the car were more or less injured, and all were taken to the hospital, but Peter was the only one who was not discharged after first aid treatment. The state is widening 18 miles of pavel highway between White Water and Edom. Riverside county. Vegetables are being shipped by truck from Indio, Riverside county, to San Francisco. Saturday the special mentions and been run by the W.E.U Through these lists have save money and need. Economy and camp season is motorists' agger of the pany." At this time line of mile trip will vestiment signed for. "The use Western during an oppose secure time low cost left to take saving pr..." ZETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 37 TLERS GATHERING HARBOR CHAMBER PLANNING ANOTHER APPEAL TO VOTERS Will Ask Bond Issue of $750,000 for Completion of Harbor Entrance; Menace to Life in Present Condition, Is Claim UNDISMAYED by the failure of the harbor bonds to carry on June 10, the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce is carrying on, and various methods are proposed for the purpose of raising funds to continue the work of converting Newport bay into a commercial harbor. The latest plan is to ask the supervisors to call another election for the purpose of voting on a $750,000 proposition to complete the work at the entrance of Fitts Addresses Young Republicans UNDISMAYED by the failure of the harbor bonds to carry on June 10, the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce is carrying on, and various methods are proposed for the purpose of raising funds to continue the work of converting Newport bay into a commercial harbor. The latest plan is to ask the supervisors to call another election for the purpose of voting on a $750,000 proposition to complete the work at the entrance of the bay. In its present condition, it is said, it is a menace to life, and something must be done to make it safe for navigation. Furthermore, it is argued, the county has already spent half a million dollars in the work, and Newport Beach several hundred thousands more, and this is all wasted unless the construction is carried to completion. In the former election the $650,000 proposition for completion of the entrance lost by less than 499 votes, and it is believed it would have carried if the second proposal had not been on the ballot. Also, only 50 per cent of the registered vote was cost, and it is believed a majority of the stay-at-home voters favored the bonds. The harbor chamber will lay the matter before the supervisors and ask that an election be called on the same day the August primaries are held. This will insure a heavier vote, and the promoters have faith that the single proposition will carry. The Harbor Chambers of Commerce is at the same time considering an alternative plan of forming an assessment district, it is reported, and has appointed a second committee to sound out the prospects for such a project. This committee will visit the trustees of incorporated cities in the suggested territory, and the water boards in unincorporated communities, to learn sentiment on the question. The area under consideration for an assessment district is understood to include the precincts which voted favorably upon the bond issue at the recent election. Santa Ana is embraced in this territory. THE "MORNING AFTER" IN FLORIDA The writer was discussing real estate looms with the governor of Florida a few months ago and was much interested in having this question asked: "In the light of California's experience, what may we expect in Florida when the present real estate boom collapses?" If one may judge from articles in eastern papers, the collapse has come; and the re-election has brought hardship and loss to thousands of eager investigators. Florida will no doubt recover from the slump that was generally recognized as inevitable, and that state has undeniable advantages as a resort because of its mild winter climate and its nearness to the great centers of population. The growth will continue, but on more conservative lines and with reduced speed. While the Florida boom was on New England was one of the most fertile fields for exploitation for the town lot boosters; newspapers and banks and chambers of commerce in many New England cities felt their duty to issue warnings against speculation in Florida. At Friday's meeting of the Lions' Club, the following committees were named for the next year: Civic, Ernest Ganahl, chairman, Dean A. G. H. Bode, Judge Eldon Stark; finance, Peter Palm, chairman, M. E. Beebe, V. W. Kochler, Houston C. Kier; publicity, L. H. Loudon, chairman, C. C. Lamb, Tom Edwards; luncheon program, O. E. Hanson, chairman, W. P. Baranowski, Lester Randall; entertainment, John Davidson, chairman, Kurt Epstein, L. R. Wilson; reception, Dr. John Wilson chairman, W. F. Lawder, P. H. McCloskey, J. E. Rodden, Gene Toelle, Lester C. Handail, E. P. Eason. The following officers were appointed: Lion Tamer, W. P. Baranowski, Tail Twister, Clyde Childress, and Official Objector, Kurt Epstein. Western Auto’s Tire Sale Ends Saturday Many Motorists Have Taken Advantage of This Saving Event Saturday night, July 5, will wind up the special sale of tires, camping equipment and touring necessities that has been running for the past three weeks by the Western Auto Supply Company. Through this sale thousands of motorists have been given an opportunity to save money on their camping outfits and necessities before starting. "Economy in the purchase of tires and camp goods at this particular season is greatly appreciated by the motorists," says Joe Hunt, local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company. "Camp goods are more popular at this time of the year than any other line of merchandise, and the motorist's trip will be more enjoyable if an investment is made in equipment designed for outing use." "The usual low prices that prevail at Western Auto are materially reduced during this special event, and it affords an opportunity for every motorist to secure tires and camping equipment at a low cost. There are only a few days left to take advantage of these money-saving prices," advises Joe Hunt. Florida will no doubt recover from the shimp that was generally recognized as inevitable, and that state has undeniable advantages as a resort because of its mild winter climate and its nearness to the great centers of population. The growth will continue, but on more conservative lines and with reduced speed. While the Florida boom was on New England was one of the most fertile fields for exploitation for the town lot boosters; newspapers and banks and chambers of commerce in many New England cities felt it their duty to issue warnings against speculation in Florida subdivisions. The comments of some of the New England papers on the present situation in Florida are highly interesting to Californians. The following editorial from the Springfield Republican is timely and illuminating: "A year ago and all through the following summer Florida had prohibition knocked sky high as a topic of conversation. The 'boom' was then at its culmination. The reports of fabulous paper profits made over night in land speculations, even by little fellows, made the most interesting reading in the news and periodical press. They aggered one's skepticism. The 'Florida rush' ranked with that of the forty-niners. "We read and hear very little about Florida today. Something unpleasant happened. In brief, the 'rush' is over. Florida for the first time apparently is now having the experience of sobering off the morning after the dance. Weak accounts are being taken over by creditors, and the bankers are forming rescue crews to help out many a big operator. And the services of the rescue crews come high. "The number of people who are seeking loans to 'carry them' reminds one of a stock market crash. They are talking the same lingo as one hears in a bucket shop, and one of the expressions now most frequently heard from Jacksonville to Key West is 'frozen assets'"—as if anything could freeze in Florida! "The little fellows figure by the thousands in the casualty list. Poor little chaps! They were crazy to dip into the golden flood, and now they are drowned in it. Florida, of course, is all there; the hotels of Palm Beach and Miami will be as alluring as ever next winter."