anaheim-gazette 1927-03-03

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was..... 2,268 Total for 1920 was..... 5,525 Today estimated at.....12,000 VOLUME LVII PLANS COMPLETE BOUNDARY LINES AGREED UPON BY PEOPLE CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING HEAR REPORT OF WORK OF COMMITTEE District as Proposed Reaches From Garden Grove Dike to Santa Fe Railroad at Yorba; Contains 16,320 Acres, and Has an Assessed Valuation of $17,000,000; Executive Committee to Carry on the Work BOUNDARY lines of the proposed protection district being organized for the purpose of safeguarding Anaheim and the surrounding country against Santa Ana Pastor Astonishes His Congregation APPROVING the principle of the confessional of the Catholic church, indorsing "The Miracle" play and suggesting introduction in the Methodist church of a director of dramatics, the Rev. Charles F. Seltter, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, in his sermon last night indicated a program that would revolutionize the manner of worship by Methodist congregations. Taking "The Miracle" as his subject, the pastor repeated the history of dramatics, commenting on its limitation in early history to religious productions and following down to its stage of commercialization and general degeneration into trashy and irreligious productions. He said he was not concerned as to whether "The Miracle" was the result of Catholic propaganda and declared it merited his support because it is typical of the Divine. He made reference to the assertion of the Rev. Bob Shuler of Los Angeles that the play had been written by a Protestant and was being directed to the profit of Jews, and asserted that some had declared the produc- BOUNDARY lines of the proposed protection district being organized for the purpose of safeguarding Anaheim and the surrounding country against Santa Ana river floods were defined at a mass meeting held at the high school auditorium Monday evening, by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. It extends on the river front from the Garden Grove district to the Santa Fe railroad at Yorba. The district as reported by Mr. Hapgood stopped short of the Santa Fe, as officials of the road strenuously objected to being taken in, but on motion of Charles Eygabroad the lines were extended to take in the road. The boundaries as outlined by the committee are as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the Garden Grove storm water district, which point is the center of the Santa Ana river channel at the Olive bridge on the Olive-Anaheim road; thence northeastwardly along the center line of said river channel approximately four and one-half miles to the center line of the Yorba-Santa Ana canyon road; thence northwardly along the center line of said road to the northerly right-of-way line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company's Santa Ana canyon line; thence westwardly along said right-of-way line to its intersection with the extended center line of Yorba street, in the Golden State tract; thence southwesterly along said center line of Yorba street to its intersection with the center line of Yorba street to its intersection with the center line of Orangethorpe avenue; thence west along said center line of Orangethorpe avenue to the center line of Magnolia avenue; thence south to the center line of La-Palma avenue; thence west to the center "line of Dale avenue"; thence south to the center line of Cypress (Lincoln) avenue; thence west to the center line of Stanton avenue; thence south to the center line of Chapman avenue; thence east to the northwest corner of Garden Grove storm water district; thence east and north along the north and west boundary of said Garden Grove storm water district to the place of beginning. There are 16,320 acres in the district, and the total valuation is $17,000,000. The valuation of real estate inside Anaheim is $5,500,000; outside the city, $3,500,000. Improvements and personal property inside the city totals $6,500,000, and outside the city limits, $1,500,000. The percentage of cost, therefore, in creating and maintaining the district will be very small. The committee appointed at the previous meeting to outline the boundaries of the district, having completed its work, was discharged, and a motion of Mr. Eygabroad to appoint an executive committee of three to carry on was adopted. This committee will end dramatically, commenting on its limitation in early history to religious productions and following down to its stage of commercialization and general degeneration into trashy and irreligious productions. He said he was not concerned as to whether "The Miracle" was the result of Catholic propaganda and declared it merited his support because it is typical of the Divine. He made reference to the assertion of the Rev. Bob Shuler of Los Angeles that the play had been written by a Protestant and was being directed to the profit of Jews, and asserted that some had declared the production being staged as Catholic propaganda. The pastor sprung something of a surprise on his congregation when he declared that he hoped the time would come when the church would dramatize religion and that in his congregation there would be a religious drama conductor. He also spoke of the confessional as represented in the Catholic church and expressed his approval of it, under the more preferable name of "conference with parishioners." Zitzmanns Given Farewell Party Rev. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode Entertain in Their Honor On Sunday evening, February 28, a large party gathered at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann and Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann, who leave on Thursday of this week to make their home in Los Angeles. The family, which is well known in civic, social and church circles, will be greatly missed in Anaheim. Speaking on behalf of all present, Mr. Bode made a short speech. Beginning with a few humorous remarks that a good-bye party naturally produces, he went on to say that as a loyal friend and counsellor Mr. Zitzmann had no equal; as a vestryman his kindness, good sense and faithfulness were invaluable. Mrs. Zitzmann was a well loved member of the women's societies, and Miss Wilhelmine's sunny presence will be missed in Girls' Friendly Society and choir. In conclusion, he presented the family with an electric coffe percolator and tray, the gift of those present. During the evening Mr. Zitzmann delighted the guests with several violin numbers that were thoroughly enjoyed. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Bode with their daughters, the Misses Catherine, Dorothy, Margaret and Caroline Bode and Arnold Bode, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. THAT this county Prolific Work phasized by that of Horticultural A. A. Brock, just The year 1926 was our history from an point, the products to the growers $29,954 more than five million than the total for two and two and a half above the figure for tofore, was the bann shipments of 1926 1924, the next best a million boxes and county is pressing for honors in plantation income treasured for oranges in Florida 50 per cent, indicative for Orange county much higher than in In his report Mr. "The report covers 1926. It contains interesting figures with the reports of 1926 record year for citrus been recorded last of production and we." We were very sure ing our crop and fine quality of fruit million more boxes during the season one of the largest industry. We are not list in accrage, pro for citrus; that is probably one county acreage than we have." We had only a walnut crop but fine and returnable the small tonnage. The apple crop failure in this county avocados, berries other miscellaneous products brought in amount One very list of miscellaneous production fro Wife Seeks Divorce On Various Charges Her husband claimed to be disgusted with all women and so refused his companionship to her, Mrs. Lois M. Jewell of Anaheim charged in a divorce suit filed in superior court against Walter J. Jewell. For nearly two years they lived under the same roof almost as strangers, the divorce petition states. They finally separated on February 13. Their marriage took place in 1914 in Anaheim. Mrs. Jewell, represented by Attorneys Tipton & Callor, asks custody of the two Jewell children and $50 per month alimony. Mrs. Jewell charges non-support and extreme cruelty in her petition. She also brings other charges against her husband. Some weeks ago she left her husband's home and, with her two children, has been living at the home of her parents, on North street. She has been teaching school for the purpose of supporting herself and children. W. H. Thompson has leased the packing house on the Santa Fe and Union Pacific tracks formerly occupied by the Stewart Fruit Company. His lease extends over a number of years, and that house will be a busy place again. Mr. Thompson operates a packing house at Redlands, and he will ship to the eastern market Anaheim Valencias and Redlands navels. Mrs. Emma Polhemus of Los Angeles spent several days the past week as the guest of her son, Dean Polhemus, and family of Placentia avenue. Mrs. Polhemus is a former well-known resident of this city, and her many friends hereabout will be glad to learn that she contemplates returning in the near future to reside permanently. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Bode with their daughters, the Misses Catherine, Dorothy, Margaret and Caroline Bode and Arnold Bode, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bligham, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, the Mesdames Josephine Lee, Jane V.-Helmsen, Mary A. Luce, Sally K. Mattes, R. L. Coons, Bertha Comstock, Julia Clabaugh, Jane B. McKinley, L. B. Easton, T. Lumsdon; the Misses Alice Seymour, Jessie Coons, Maude Comstock, Janey Vander Veer, Matilda Hill, Margaret Hill, Anna Marie McDuell, Harold Shaw and Marvin Ecoelt; Joining in the tribute, but unable to be present, were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.Grafton, J.H.Witaker and Mrs.Eva Boyd. "We had only a walnut crop, but fine and the return is small tonnage." "The apple crop failure in this county avocados, berries, other miscellaneous products brought in amount One very list of miscellanea the production from which yielded an also have some 30 pecans, which may dusty some time." "The bean crop We had a large the production was income was rather of beets was very low in the 1925 report." "Our grain cropduction The price what lower than the pepper crop of normal The acreage planted but tack of the peppers was less than crop." "Miscellaneous v fairly high return large acreage of nage however due to the attack This crop continue portance yearly and crease annually for to come." "A study of all our will convince we are primarily a county The increase along will very much all of the rest produced in this year." "When we cons county and the to see that practical acre has been maximum and our development lies in our fertile land crops than are now." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anakeim, California, Thursday, March 3, 1927 ALLETE FOR PROPOSED FLOODS ORANGE COUNTY HAS BANNER SEASON REPORT OF COMMISSIONER A. A. BROCK SHOWS BEST YEAR IN HISTORY Citrus, Field and Truck Crops Yield Growers Nearly Thirty Million Dollars; Most of This Was Brought in by Orange Crop; All Previous Records Broken by Bumper Crop, and Prosperity Should Continue THAT this county is "Nature's Prolific Wonderland" is emphasized by the annual report of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock just made public Judge Elected New Chief of County Scouts JUDGE E. J. MARKS of the superior court of Orange county, will head the Orange County Boy Scout Council for 1927, according to announcement made at scout headquarters Tuesday. Judge Marks was elected at the meeting of the executive board, held a few weeks ago, subject to his consideration and final approval, which was given Monday. He succeeds H. B. Van Dien, who has presided over scout affairs in the county during the last year. Judge Marks has been actively interested in scout work for several years, serving for one year as chairman of the court of honor for the Fullerton district, and for four years as a member of the district committee of that district. He also has served as member of the state scout committee for the American Legion. The new president began his duties Tuesday, when the monthly meeting of the county executive board of the Boy Scouts was held at scout headquarters, at 4 o'clock. Other members of the executive board are: C. H. Way, Newport Beach; Joseph DISGUSS PLANS FOR CONTROL OF FLOODS ALMOST ENTIRE SESSION DEVOTED TO SUBJECT BY ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Assemblyman Ball Seeking to Embody Entire County in Protection District; Project to Cost Six Million Dollars, but Bond Issue Would Cover Only Real Estate; Special Meeting at Fullerton on March 10 THE most important problem confronting the people of Orange county at the present time is flood control, and the inauguration of an adequate crowd of the five trail Junior colony by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowded of the five trail Junior colony by ex-buried by Pioneer creeks who the county It was of the most crowDED OF THE FIVE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO THE COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY BY EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY By EX-BURIED BY PIONEER CREEKS WHO The COUNTY IT WAS OF THE NINE TRAIL JUNIOR COLONY By EX-BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_by_pioneerkreeps_who_the_county_it_was_of_the_nine_trail_junior_colony_by_ex_buried_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREEKS_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIED_BY_PIONEER_CREES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BY_EX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTION_BYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_was_OF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it_wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY_it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURNIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURNIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURNIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURNIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIOR_COLLECTIONBYEX_BURNIES_WHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNIORSWHO_The_COUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUNiorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAIL_JUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRailJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOF_THEN_TRAILJUniorsWHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WHO_TheCOUNTYY.it.wasOfThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEX_BURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIES_WOHIt.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFThresholdByEXBURNIESWOHIT.WASOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.wasoff thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyexburnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswohit.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswOh it.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswOh it.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswOh it.WASEOFF thresholdbyex burnieswOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieswOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh it.WASEOFF threshold由ex burnieszwOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burniesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WASA OFF thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WSA OFF thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WSA OFF thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burnesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。WSA Off thickness由x burningesz wOh它。 Wait, I see a typo in my transcription. "THE ALTERNATE FOR PROPOSED FLOWERS" "THE ALTERNATE FOR PROPOSED FLOWERS" "THE ALTERNATE FOR PROPOSED FLOWERS" "THE ALTERNATE FOR PROPOSED FLOWERS" "THE ALTERNATE FOR PROPOSED FLOWERS" "THE AL THAT this county is "Nature's Prolific Wonderland" is emphasized by the annual report of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, just made public. The year 1926 was the greatest year in our history from an agricultural standpoint, the products of the soil bringing to the growers $29,968,060.20. This was more than five million dollars greater than the total for the previous year, and two and a half million dollars above the figure for 1924, which, herefore, was the banner year. The citrus shipments of 1926 exceeded those of 1924, the next best year, by more than a million boxes and, as a result, Orange county is pressing Los Angeles county for honors in planted acreage, production and income from citrus, according to the report. According to the report, the total amount of money received for citrus crops by orange county growers during the year was $22,993,680.10; for walnuts, $400,052.82; for beans, $272,673.26; for sugar beets, $227,169.75; for grain $113.431; for hay, $669,872.65. The total for all field crops was $3,734,146.66. Truck crops, including peppers, potatoes, tomatoes, etc., yielded $1,281,503.05. The bountiful rains of this winter and the increased acreage, not only of field crops but of bearing trees, insure a heavier crop for the coming year, and the disaster that has befallen the citrus industry in Florida, reducing its output 50 per cent, indicates that 1927 prices for Orange county's products will be much higher than they were last year. In his report Mr. Brock says: "The report covers the harvest of 1926. It contains some especially interesting figures when compared with the reports of 1925 and 1924. The record year for citrus seems to have been recorded last year, both in point of production and income. "We were very successful in marketing our crop and we produced a very fine quality of fruit, and more than a million more boxes than were shipped during the season of 1924, which was one of the largest in the history of the industry. We are near the head of the list in acreage, production and income for citrus; that is to say, there is possibly one county that has a larger acreage than we have. "We had only about 30 per cent of a walnut crop, but the quality was very fine and the returns high, considering the small tonnage produced." The apple crop was almost a total failure in this county, while apricots, avocados, berries, grapes, loquats and other miscellaneous orchard and vine products brought in about the normal amount. One very interesting thing in the list of miscellaneous tree crops is the production from four pecan trees. Citrus, Field and Truck Crops Yield Growers Nearly Thirty Million Dollars; Most of This Was Brought in by Orange Crop; All Previous Records Broken by Bumper Crop, and Prosperity Should Continue THAT this county is "Nature's Prolific Wonderland" is emphasized by the annual report of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, just made public. The year 1926 was the greatest year in our history from an agricultural standpoint, the products of the soil bringing to the growers $29,968,060.20. This was more than five million dollars greater than the total for the previous year, and two and a half million dollars above the figure for 1924, which, herefore, was the banner year. The citrus shipments of 1926 exceeded those of 1924, the next best year, by more than a million boxes and, as a result, Orange county is pressing Los Angeles county for honors in planted acreage, production and income from citrus, according to the report. According to the report, the total amount of money received for citrus crops by orange county growers during the year was $22,993,680.10; for walnuts, $400,052.82; for beans, $272,673.26; for sugar beets, $227,169.75; for grain $113.431; for hay. $669,872.65. The total for all field crops was $3,734,146.66. Truck crops, including peppers, potatoes, tomatoes etc., yielded $1,281,503.05. The bountiful rains of this winter and the increased acreage, not only of field crops but of bearing trees, insure a heavier crop for the coming year, and the disaster that has befallen the citrus industry in Florida, reducing its output 50 per cent, indicates that 1927 prices for Orange county's products will be much higher than they were last year. In his report Mr. Brock says: "The report covers the harvest of 1926. It contains some especially interesting figures when compared with the reports of 1925 and 1924. The record year for citrus seems to have been recorded last year, both in point of production and income. "We were very successful in marketing our crop and we produced a very fine quality of fruit, and more than a million more boxes than were shipped during the season of 1924 which was one of the largest in the history of the industry. We are near the head of the list in acreage, production and income for citrus; that is to say there is possibly one county that has a larger acreage than we have. "We had only about 30 per cent of a walnut crop, but the quality was very fine and the returns high considering the small tonnage produced." The apple crop was almost a total failure in this county, while apricots, avocados, berries, grapes, loquats and other miscellaneous orchard and vine products brought in about the normal amount. One very interesting thing in the list of miscellaneous tree crops is the production from four pecan trees. Citrus, Field and Truck Crops Yield Growers Nearly Thirty Million Dollars; Most of This Was Brought in by Orange Crop; All Previous Records Broken by Bumper Crop,and Prosperity Should Continue THAT this county is "Nature's Prolific Wonderland" is emphasized by the annual report of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock just made public. The year 1926 was the greatest year in our history from an agricultural standpoint,the products of the soil bringing to the growers $29,968,060.20. This was more than five million dollars greater than the total for the previous year,and two and a half million dollars above the figure for 1924which,herefore.was the banner year.The citrus shipments of 1926 exceeded those of 1924,the next best year,buying at least three yearsfor Orange county for honors in planted acreageproduction and income from citrusaccordingtothereport. According to the report,the total amount of money received for citrus crops by orange county growers duringtheyearwas$22，993，680.10;forwalnuts,$400，052.82;forbeans,$272，673，26;forsugarbeets,$227，169，75;forgrain$113，431;forhay.$669，872，65.Thetotalforallfieldcropswas$3，734，146，66.Truckcropsincludingpeppers,potatoes,tomatoesetc,yielded$1，281，503，05. The bountiful rains of this winterandtheincreasedacreage.notonlyoffieldcropsbutbearingtreesinsureaheavlercropforthecomingyear,andthedisasterthathasbefallentcitrusindustryinFloridaReducingitsoutput50percentindicatesthat1927pricesforOrangecounty'sproductswillbecamuchhigherthantheywerelastyear. In his report Mr.Brock says: "The report covers the harvest of 1926。它containssomeespeciallyinterestingfigureswhencomparedwiththereportsof1925and1924.Therecordyearforcitrusseemstocohavebeatencountlastyear,bothinpointofproductionandincome. "Wewereverysuccessfulinmarketingourcropandweproducedaveryfinequalityoffruit,andmorethanamillionmoreboxesthanwereshippedduringtheseasonof1924whichwasoneofthelatestinthehistoryoftheindustry.Wewarenearheadofthelistinacreationproductionandincomeforcitrus;thatisto saythereispossiblyonecountthathasalargeracementthanwehave. "Wehadonlyabout30percentofawalnutcropbutthequalitywasveryfineandthereturnshighconsideringthesmalltonnageproduced." The apple crop was almost a total failure in this county while apricots avocados berries grapes loquats and other miscellaneous orchard and vine products brought in about the normal amount.Oneveryinterestingthinginthelistofmiscellaneoustreecropsistheproductionfromfourpecantrees. Citrus，Field和Truck Crops Yield Growers Nearly Thirty Million Dollars;Most Of This Was Brought In By Orange Crop;All Previous Records Broken By Bumper Crop,and Prosperity Should Continue THAT this county is "Nature's Prolific Wonderland" is emphasized by the annual report of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock just made public. The year 1926 was the greatest year in our history from an agricultural board ofthe Boy Scouts was held at scout headquarters.at4o'clock.Othermembers.oftheexecutiveboardare:C.H.H Way.Newport Beach;JosephVavra,Huntington Beach;AlexBrownridge.M.H.Wellington,Santa Ana;Stanley MansurandW.O.HartOrange;E.E.Smith,AnaheimW.W.Shumacher,BuenaPark;Don Jones和G.W.Finch,Fullerton. Ames Will Decide Fate of Gun Clubs Clubs Seeking to Escape Fine For Waste of Water Fate oftheappealsfiledbytheBlueWing Shooting ClubandtheWestShoreGun Clubfrom$300 fineslevaged against themforemissionwasteofwaterfromartesianwellson theirpreserves rest withSuperior JudgeHomerG.Ameswho heardthe conclusionofargumentinthecasesFriday.JudgeAmes'decisionupontheappealsisexpectedwithina fewdays. Attorneysforthegunclubs,L.A.GreatandGeorgeP.D Adams,drovehome theirclinchingargumentsafterChiefDeputyDistrictAttorneyL.W.Blodgethadcompletedhisreplytotheiropeningstatements.Coveringthegroundbriefly.tosupplementpointsmadeinhisbriefofthecase.Blodgetspokeforaboutan houranda halfatmorningsession.pointingouttothe courtwhere.inhis opinion.theprosecutionhadmadeoutaclear-cutcaseagainstthegunclubs.provingthatregardlessofthequestionofwaste.herehadanunnecessaryflowofwaterongunclublands.Herealsodefendedthephrascologyoftheformalcomplaintagainstattacksbyhisopponents.woulditnotproperlydrawnand didnotchargeapublicoffence. Intheafternoon.AttorneyWest.inrebuttal,tookissuewithJudgeAmesuponthecourt'sdirectiontoBlodgetthatonlythe testimonyofferedbytheprosecutionatthegunclubtrials,togetherwithsuch testimonyofthedefenseaswouldmilitateagainstthedefendants. West'sview differed,hendicatedwhenhearguedtoJudgeAmesthatitisthecourt'sdutytoreviewthewholetestimonyonbothsideandtosincertain whetheranyfactorcircumstanceoccurredtocultivateagainstthedefendants. Hunderdetailestateofthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-propertytaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonlyonreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly onreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly onreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly onreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly onreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal estateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly onreal estatetoprovidefundsforprotectionwork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal EstateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal Estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.Hocompiledfeatureofassessingonly on real EstatetoprovideFundsForProtectionWork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal EstateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceofpropertyheowninthePlacenta district.Underthereal Estate tax.ona$6，000，000bondissuefor40years,houldpayan averageannualtaxof$6.86whileunderanall-proPERTYtaxhewouldcontribute$38.85annually.HocompiledfeatureOfassessingOnlyOnReal EstateToProvide FundsForProtectionWork.Haleillustrateddifferencebetweena taxonreal EstateandonallpropertybypresentinganexampleononepieceOfPropertyHeOwnInTheFullerton On Thursday Night March 10,the bill will be the sole topic of discussion.In discussing the feature of assessing only on real estate to provide funds for protection work.Hale illustrated difference between a tax on real estate and on all property by presenting an example on one piece of property he owns in the Placenta district.Under the real estate tax on a $6，０００，００O bond issue for 4０ yrs . he would pay an average annual tax of $ 6．86 , while under an all- property tax he would contribute $ 38．85 annually . He comppled this feature of assessing only on real estate to provide funds for protection work.Hale illustrated difference between a tax on real estate and on all property by presenting an example on one piece of property he ownsinThe Fullerton On Thursday Night March 10,the bill will be the sole topic of discussion.In discussing the feature of assessing only on real estate to provide funds for protection work.Hale illustrated difference between a tax on real estate and on all property by presenting an example on one piece of property he ownsinThe Fullerton On Thursday Night March 1 During the last number of Mrs. Misses and Dr. Dr. Mrs. Thomas Dickmer, Mr. and Mrs. Barr, in Mr. Mrs. H. L. Wallace, Mr. and Madames Mary Coons, Jane Lumsailchell, Jackson, Rector H. Marvinite, but Mrs. W. D. W. D. Mrs. Eva Fee and occupied him. His years, by place on pack-will ship Valen-Angles week as themus, Mrs. own resil friends turn that the near list in acreage, production and income for citrus; that is to say, there is possibly one county that has a larger acreage than we have. "We had only about 30 per cent of a walnut crop, but the quality was very fine and the returns high, considering the small tonnage produced. "The apple crop was almost a total failure in this county, while apricots, avocados, berries, grapes, loquats and other miscellaneous orchard and vine products brought in about the normal amount. One very interesting thing in the list of miscellaneous tree crops is the production from four pecan trees, which yielded an income of $360. We also have some 30 acres of non-bearing pecans, which may develop into an industry some time in the future. "The bean crop was especially good. We had a large acreage planted and the production was very high, but the income was rather low. The average of beets was very low, compared with the 1925 report. "Our grain crops were high in production. The price, however, was somewhat lower than the last few years. "The pepper crop was about 40 per cent of normal. There was a very large acreage planted but, owing to the attack of the pepper weevil, the production was less than half of a normal crop. "Miscellaneous vegetables brought in fairly high returns. We had a very large acreage of tomatoes. The tonnage, however, was materially reduced, due to the attack of western blight. This crop continues to grow in importance yearly and no doubt will increase annually for a good many years to come. "A study of all of the crops produced here will convince most any one that we are primarily a Valencia producing county. The income from this crop along will very nearly double that of all of the rest of the soil products produced in this county. "When we consider the size of this county and the total income, we can see that practically every available acre has been made to produce the maximum and our future horticultural development lies in converting some of our fertile land into more profitable crops than are now being grown." The new church, just completed by the German Baptists, was dedicated Sunday, three services being held—morning, afternoon and evening. The edifice cost $40,000, and the money subscribed Sunday raised the building fund to $30,000, leaving an indebtedness of only $10,000. Several ministers of the German Baptist denomination were present at Los Angeles and assisted in the services. Rev. William Kuhn delivered the principal address. One of the pleasing features of the afternoon service was the appearance of a number of pastors of other Anaheim churches, who called to congratulate Rev. O. R. Schroder, the pastor, and his congregation on the completion of such a beautiful house of worship. Among them were Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist church, Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Virgil K.-Ledbetter of the Baptist church, Rev. G. G. Schmid of the Evangelical church, Rev. F. Brinkneyer of the German Methodist church, and Conrad Jongweard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The American is sometimes a strange animal. He will spend almost a lifetime at home making money and then go abroad to have it taken away from him. In discussing the feature of assessing only on real estate to provide funds for protection work, Hale illustrated the difference between a tax on real estate and on all property by presenting an example on one piece of property he owns in the Placenta district. Under the real estate tax, on a $6,000,000 bond issue for 40 years, he would pay an average annual tax of $8.66, while under an all-property tax he would contribute $38.85 annually. He computed his tax on the basis of a 20-cent rate on all property and 30 cents on real estate only. Other speakers brought up the point as to detail of work that should be done and discussions centered around Prado dam, the rights on the river of Riverside and San Bernardino counties and protection work on other streams of the county, until discussions were halted on the ground that passage of a flood control bill satisfactory to all residents was the important thing and that details of work could be considered and developed after a vehicle is provided by which the work can be done. Emphasis was laid on the fact that the board of supervisors contemplated utilization of provisions of the measure for control work on the Santa Ana river, Santiago creek, in Carbon canyon, and at other points in the county where the situation would justify expenditures for control work. William Schumacher, supervisor, presented a group of properties on which assessed valuations have been made by the county for the purpose of pointing out the difference between the real estate tax and the tax on all property. Citation was made of the county's real estate assessed value of $100,340,065. Improvements of $44,889,080 and personal property approximating $18,000-1000. The value on real estate in Fullerton is $5,048,080 and on improvements $3,078,975. Santa Ana valuation on real estate was quoted as being $9,892,085 and on improvements $6,400-145. A speaker raised the point as to why taxation had been limited to real estate only, and the question was answered ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 21 FLOOD DISTRICT PLANS CONTROL MODS SESSION OBJECT BY MAMBERS Seeking to county in Project to Dollars, but Cover Only Social Meeting March 10 Bones of Pioneers Unearthed Near San Bernardino BENEATH a granite slab, on which is engraved an account of their deeds, the skeletons of five trail blazers, unearthed on the junior college site near San Bernardino by excavators a week ago, were buried by the Pioneer Society in the Pioneer cemetery, where rest hundreds who followed their trails across the country. It was an odd service, the burial of the moldering bones. In the crowd of 100 or more pioneers there was not a single man who could recall the death of the trail blazers. Roy Walter C. Loomis officiated. John Brown, Jr., secretary of the pioneers, and whose father told him in his childhood of the fate of the early settlers, recounted the story at the grave. The five trappers, he said, nearly perished from starvation while crossing the trackless deserts to reach the San Bernardino valley. Starving, they reached the home of W. T. Slover, near what is now the town of Colton, in 1849. Slover was away and before he returned the famished pioneers ate ravenously of raw bacon RANCHERS SEEK DAMAGE FOR OIL BATH ORGANIZATION OF INJURED GROWERS HOLDS MEET MONDAY EVENING More Than a Hundred Members Now in Association, and Probably Others Will Join; Committee to Make Survey and Estimate of Actual Damage; Union Oil Company Already Taking Stock of Damage Done RANCHERS in the northern part of Orange county who suffered from an invasion of crude oil during the storm of two weeks ago, when an 80,000- Seeking to County in Project to Dollars, but Cover Only Special Meeting March 10 An urgent problem of people of the present colony and the adequate threats the valley during have passed dry years, we are entering all which will be The Santa gradually choking until there is any off the flood awakened to work must be and the ranches in charge of Orange county county wide pro-estimated that need to complete be raised by a fully real estate, personal property members of Com-week, devoted to discussion of chairman oftee of the orde subject when report. Hale with the bill legislature by the creation oficing the entire amendments are sure they must at 60 days, the assessed the point taxation only that bonds may majority, and about submission the voters of the whether the approval of the was considered it was decided meeting of the Thursday night, will be the sole purpose of assessing provide funds tale illustrated a tax on real by presenting piece of property district. Union on a $6,000,000 he would pay of $6.86, while tax he wouldally. He com- Banks of County Victims of Forgers More Than $6000 Secured in Swindling Raid Orange county authorities and private bank detectives are conducting a statewide search for a clever band of check forgers, said to have victimized various banks in Southern California, including several in Orange county, it was learned, following the filing of a criminal complaint at Orange. Orange county banks located in Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim and Fullerton were victimized to the extent of approximately $6000 in a whirlwind drive by the crooks, last Saturday, according to information obtained by Herman J. Zabel, in charge of the identification bureau at the sheriff's office. In Orange, where the complaint was said to have been filed with Justice G. W. Ingle, by the local branch of the Bank of Italy, each of these banks was said to have been victimized to the extent of $90. About a dozen banks in the county were "worked" in this fashion. Each of the forged checks was drawn for either $90 or $117, and represented labor checks of the Petroleum Securities Corporation, Los Angeles. All were drawn in favor of M. E. Sims, and bore his indorsements. The man who posed as Sims and passed the checks was described as of medium height, slender build and swarthy complexion. He was dressed in rough and grimy clothes, as though impersonating an oil worker in working attire. Outside of the county, reports of the gang's operations came from Passadena and other towns in that vicinity. Indicating that the crew was working More Than a Hundred Members Now in Association, and Probably Others Will Join; Committee to Make Survey and Estimate of Actual Damage; Union Oil Company Already Taking Stock of Damage Done RANCHERS in the northern part of Orange county who suffered from an invasion of crude oil during the storm of two weeks ago, when an 80,000-barrel tank belonging to the Union Oil Company, near Atwood, was overturned by the flood waters pouring down from Carbon canyon, are determined to have redress for their damaged ranches. An organization has been effected with more than one hundred members, and more are expected to join. Ralph McFadden is permanent chairman of the association. Three meetings have been held by the organization, the last one being at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Placentia. Monday night. An executive committee has been appointed to carry forward the claims of the ranchers, and this committee was empowered Monday night to select a surveying committee of three to determine the amount of damage each rancher received. Members of this committee will be disinterested parties, one of them being an experienced orange grower, one a packing house manager, and the other a soil expert. It is claimed by the ranchers that the damage will aggregate more than a million dollars. The Union Oil Company, while disclaiming any responsibility for the mishap, has surveyors in the orchards making an estimate of the damage. Attorney Horace Head, engaged as attorney by the organization, advised at Monday's meeting that immediate steps be taken to ascertain the actual damage to trees, soil, etc., in order to prepare a record for future use in case it should be necessary. It is hoped by all parties interested that the damage to trees and soil will be found much less than is now indicated by the heavy blanket of oil. A. N. Stanley of the Orange County Farm Bureau, Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, and D. D. Waynick, head of the association laboratory, Anaheim, were present at the meeting to pledge their aid to the ranchers. Discussion was had on the possibility of the farm bureau taking over responsibility of providing a manager for the proper yowners' organization, and Mr. Stanley expressed it as his belief that the bureau would be willing to accept this responsibility. The executive committee is expected to interview the farm bureau directors at their next meeting. Mr. Waynick reported on the result of some tests he has been making in affected groves, stating that the laboratory is in a position to make tests of oil penetration and prepare permanent charts for possible later court use. He volunteered his assistance in this work. It was decided that the organization should meet regularly every Monday evening at 7 o'clock, in the Placentia. Each of the forged checks was drawn for either $90 or $117, and represented labor checks of the Petroleum Securities Corporation, Los Angeles. All were drawn in favor of M. E. Sims, and bore his indorsements. The man who posed as Sims and passed the checks was described as medium height, slender build and swarthy complexion. He was dressed in rough and grimy clothes, as though impersonating an oil worker in working attire. Outside of the county, reports of the gang's operations came from Pasadena and other towns in that vicinity. Indicating that the crew was working southward, came later reports from San Diego to the effect that three similar checks had been passed there. By another, who said that he understood that a tax could not legally be placed on all properties. L. A. West, Santa Ana attorney, who assisted in drafting the bill, said that there is no legal obstacle to placing a tax on improvements and personal property, but that a tax on real estate only was considered the most equitable, as the benefits would accrue to land only. Reporting on flood damage to highways of the county, Supervisor Schumacher recounted the damage in Santa Ana and Carbon canyons as being the most serious. He announced that a bypass at the washout in Santa Ana canyon probably would make the canyon road available within two weeks. Delegates to the chambers complimented the county highway department for its splendid work during the flood period, reference being made to the marking of flooded sections of the highways by the placing of laths along the route and the maintenance of men at various county bridges to guard traffic and protect the structure from damage. Schumacher announced that S. V. Cortelyou, engineer, in Los Angeles, for the state highway commission, has plans for widening the state highway between Fullerton and Anaheim, and that she engineer would attend the next meeting of the associated chambers to present details of the improvement. The paved section will be 58 feet wide. Getting Data on Damage by Oil Two representatives of the Union Oil Company met with citizens of Anaheim at a meeting in the city hall Tuesday night, called by George W. Reid. It was decided at the meeting that a questionnaire be sent to each citizen whose property was damaged by the deluge of oil, and secure accurate information as to the damage sustained by him. This will form a basis of the claim to be filed against the Union Oil Company, owner of the tank which was overturned by the flood from Carbon canyon and sent $0,000 barrels of oil on the crest of the waters down through the northern section of the city and into the neighboring orange groves. The representatives of the city advised that the questionnaire be sent, and promised that the company would settle all just claims. LEAVES $3456 ESTATE The late Sheldon A. Littlefield, who died in Kern county February 14, left an estate valued at $3456, according to a petition filed today in superior court by George T. Littlefield of Anaheim, who asks appointment as administrator. The heirs are Frank and George Littlefield, and Eva H. Boyd, of Anaheim; Lillian Eldred, of Whittier; Joyce Donaldson, San Juan Dautista, and Maud Nigh, of Manhattan Beach.