anaheim-gazette 1927-05-05

Anaheim High School Co-eds Studying Cinderella What did Cinderella wear and how, is the question puzzling Orange county co-eds, as they have on the subject preparatory to entering the pageant of story-book characters at the California Orange Show at Anaheim, May 19 to 28. The cameraman caught Miss La Velle Cheatham Dunham and Miss Blenda Probst reading the classic fairy tale on the Anaheim Union high school. Not all the slippers scheduled to get lost and returned to their owners by Prince Charmings on Mardi Gfus night at the California Valencia Orange Show, at Anaheim, in May, will be juvenile sizes. According to word received from Orange county, scores of high school co-eds are preparing to enter the pageant of story-book characters on the closing night of the show and compete with their younger sisters for prizes for the best characterizations. Just what Cinderella wore when she made the prince's blood pressure mount out of sight when she came prancing in the front door of the king's palace that eventful night and other momentous questions are occupying the minds of the older girls, as costumes are discussed and inspired sources of all kinds. Mardi Gras night is a depletion of scenes from nursery tales. Everyone asks that night may go pete for prizes. Winter Lemon Crop Keeps Plants Busy By-Product Used in Manufactur approximately 360 tons of lemons per day, or a carload every hour, are converted into by-products, rather than dumped in the wash as in days gone by. NEW JERSEY PICNIC Buena Pa (By MRS. J. Mrs. Fred Van parents, Mr. and M ning, who are sper Winter Lemon Crop Keeps Plants Busy By-Product Used in Manufacturing and Medicinal Fields It is estimated that lemon products companies operating in California handled, from November 1 to April 1, approximately 40,000 tons or more than 2600 cars of lemons, and during March alone processed around 750 cars, which is more than the average yearly volume of a few years ago, according to recent report of Manager H. M. May of Corona to the directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Mr. May stated that the two Corona plants are running three shifts a day, seven days a week, and that arrangements had been made for rental of some of the facilities of the Exchange Orange Products plant at Ontario, in order that fruit offered by the members for lemon by-products could be promptly handled. This season to date has seen the greatest amount of early lemons ever produced in California, and although shipments of fresh fruit to eastern markets are away ahead of any previous season, still the by-products facilities owned by the growers have been "life savers," in that they furnish an outlet and some return surplus, lower grade fruit. Total shipments of California lemons from November 1 to April 1 this year are 4554 cars, more than 600 cars ahead of the previous largest season of 1926. Chances are that California will not have another winter lemon production equal to this one for a number of years if ever, and lemon growers are united in the hope that old Mother Nature will not play another such trick on them. With all this surplus of the able that there will be no surplus of past few months, it is altogether probable lemons during the peak of the summer demand, and should lemon growers be favored by a hot weather market for any length of time, there will, of course, be a ready demand for heavy shipments at favorable prices. Government statistics show that the United States consumes annually about six million pounds of citric acid, which is a staple commodity and has been an item of commerce for over a hundred years. In 1915, when California growers began their by-products operation, the domestic consumption was approximately the same as it is today. The California production has supplied only about one-fourth of the total, the other three-fourths still coming from Italy and the West Indies. During this same 12-year period consumption of fresh lemons in the United States and Canada it is readily seen that California is approximately 360 tons of lemons per day, or a carload every hour, are converted into by-products, rather than dumped in the wash as in days gone by. NEW JERSEY PICNIC All who ever lived in the state are called to meet under the auspices of the New Jersey Association of Southern California for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May 14, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Come early and spend the day with old home state friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors even with thousands present. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, songs, short talks. O. C. Linnard, president, will preside and have charge of the day. The main purpose will be to have a good time; let the people do the talking. All the tourists and visitors from the old home are wanted. Bring your basket well filled. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. Further information may be had of the president, or of C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Federation of State Societies, office in the Hotel Rosslyn; Main and Fifth streets; phone-Faber 3300, where the great New Jersey state register may be seen. CONGRESS FIDDLING With estimates of the Mississippi river flood damage running as high as 500 lives and half a billion dollars, the nation has received a shocking demonstration of the folly of the federal flood control and water conservation policy. With the heaviest snows in the Rocky mountains in recent years, we may have another tragedy along the Colorado river in June, the flood season. Regarding both the Mississippi and the Colorado rivers, congress has fiddled for many years. The responsibility for the Mississippi situation and what may occur on the Colorado rests solely with congress. Warning of the dangers on the Mississippi has been before congress for many years. A score of years ago a commission appointed by President Roosevelt made urgent recommendations for federal action. In more recent times Secretary Herbert-Hoover has repeated the warning and outlined a comprehensive plan of flood control and history every few years. Each year water conservation on the important streams of the country. Congress again did nothing. Secretary Hoover has urged that storage reservoirs be provided at the headwaters of the main tributaries of the Mississippi river. These would serve to hold back the spring floods. Buena Park (By MRS. J. M) Mrs. Fred Van Nest parents, Mr. and Mrs. ning, who are spent Huntington Beach. Mrs. G. S. Davie Wright attended the gational Woman's Month of Southern California week, and Mr. and Mrs. garty and Mrs. Paul Wednesday. Dr. Walter Bigham the speaker at the Tuesday. About 350 Mrs. Stapleton and of Ohio, who are spent in Southern California H. H. Haggarty house. Mrs. Arthur Byers ter were brought to Downey hospital Supe Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles, visited fried evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. friends in Antelope Mr. and Mrs. H daughter, Inez, of visite drelatives here Rev. Burton Y. M has held a two w meeting here, and a services Sunday even a call to become pa Mrs. Minnie Jenklion Colo., is visiti Jenkins Miss Mayme Brad in town Saturday Mrs. G. H. Warren the week-end with M Legislative Undaunted by the insulture to approve needed to protect far-off seelion seed Calcests today announced our campaign to be defeated measures the time next le two years hence. The campaign will character, according executive secretary legislative committee that the indifferene themselves was large defeat ofthe legislal purposeofthe camm "wake them up." Lined up with thhe campaign will be thhe Bureau Federation,the Grange and thhe Union Government statistics show that the United States consumes annually about six million pounds of citric acid, which is a staple commodity and has been an item of commerce for over a hundred years. In 1915, when California growers began their by-product operation, the domestic consumption was approximately the same as it is today. The California production has supplied only about one-fourth of the total, the other three-fourths still coming from Italy and the West Indies. During this same 12-year period consumption of fresh lemons in the United States and Canada It is readily seen that California is has been increased 33 1-3 per cent. not the big factor in this well established market for citric acid. In fact, Italy alone has a surplus of citrate of lime at this time which, with their usual yearly production, would supply world markets for a period of 10 to 15 years. Should the California plants close down tomorrow, it would not reduce the consumption in the United States. Such action would simply permit greater importations. Some people have the idea that citric acid is used to produce lemonade, probably based on their experiences with the "circus lemonade" of past years, which might contain anything except lemon juice. And there may still be an occasional person who busy a 5-cent bottle of soda pop and thinks he is drinking lemonade, but the facts are that citric acid is not, and never was, used to any extent as a substitute for fresh lemon juice. The largest use of citric acid is the acidification of bottled beverages of all kinds and flavors. The "tart" that is present in practically all of these soda pops is furnished by citric acid. The product also has wide medicinal use in the drug and chemical markets. The third principal use is technical; i.e., in the manufacture of various products, such as in the photography industry, where citric acid is used as a chemical reagent. With lemons arriving from all shipping points in the state, the Exchange Lemon Products Company at Corona is one of the busiest places in California. The 24-hour schedule requires a force of 140 men, and at maximum production Secretary Hoover has urged that storage reservoirs be provided at the headwaters of the main tributaries of the Mississippi river. These would serve to hold back the spring floods, which are capable of doing terrific damage should all of the tributaries discharge their peak floods at the same time, as occurred this year and which has occurred in other years. This water checked on its mad rush to the gulf would serve other purposes than preventing flood damage. It would make possible more extensive use for irrigation, produce more power and make navigation on certain streams possible during the ordinary dry periods. The nation need not approach the protection work on important streams as a sectional matter. Virtually every major division of the country has a problem. Their solution belongs in one general scheme. Half a billion dollars—if that is the damage on the Mississippi—would go a long way toward curbing the floods of that stream. One year's damage would pay for much permanent work, and the Mississippi repeats its tragic there is damage running into the millions and every decade a catastrophe. California prays that the Imperial valley is not destined for the present fate of the lower Mississippi, but there is that grave danger. An English judge awarded 60 cents damages as the value of a wife to her husband. Now we wonder whether the judge is a bachelor, or a married man. We are sure he is not a widower. It may change your opinion some about the nature of Long Island to know that they have been suffering from forest fires there for the past few weeks. The campaign will character, according to executive secretary of legislative committee that the indifference themselves was large defeat of the legislation purpose of the campaign "wake them up." Lined up with the campaign will be the Bureau Federation, the Grange and the C Union. The key measure group, senate bill No. was passed in the in assembly by to 31 "yes." The measure, senate bill after passing the seat at the same time. Political pressure campaign of propaganda the eastern seed in clared responsible by "There is every lie seed lobby came to unlimited money to he said. The aim of the compel more dealers would have been rea and to pay a small l To check the spread all over the state that dealers would be on the label the kind number of such week Official variation told vided. The farmers, Taylor seek the assistance interests of the state their campaign. It is ture vine, so much o lists because of its on tires, came into the sale of inferior Growers in Florida President to increase maitos and other vegetariff men are no New England and Pe Studying Cinderella Fishing Season Opened Sunday Nearly All of State's Streams Thrown Open May 1 While practically all of California's trout streams were open to fishermen on May 1, there are some sections that are not open, according to the fish and game laws of California. The closed districts are outlined below: District No. 2½, which includes all of the townships in Mendocino county that border on the Pacific ocean and townships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 north, range 16 west. District No. 23 consists of the waters of Lake Tahoe and the Truckee river and all streams flowing into them and all lands within the drainage basin of said lake and river in California. District No. 24, which includes the waters of Silver lake, Twin lakes, Blue lakes, Meadow lake and Wood lake and all streams flowing into said lakes and all lands lying within the drainage basin of said lakes and streams, all being within the counties of Alpine and Amador. District No. 25, which includes the waters of Lake Almanor and all streams flowing into said lake, and all lands lying within the drainage basin of said streams and lake, all being within the counties of Plumas and Lassen. However, fishermen may try their luck in any lake in any of the above districts which has an area of 25 square miles or more, starting on May 1. This provision of the law permits fishing in Lake Almanor. All fishermen must have licenses and should get a copy of the game laws and read them carefully, officers of the fish and game commission request. Conditions are reported by the fish and game commission as follows: San Diego: Lakes muddy; streams beginning to clear, but water too high to fish successfully for trout. Riverside: High water, but fair fishing should be found in Snow creek and the north fork of the San Jacinto river. Orange: Very little trout fishing; streams limited, some may be taken in Trabuco Canyon creek. Valley Onion Crop Heaviest in Years Coachella Growers Expect to Ship 2400 Cars This Year Onion growers in the Coachella valley are engaged in harvesting the largest crop of onions ever grown in the valley, according to Fred P. Jayne, president and manager of the California Crate Company, which has the California agency for onion crates manufactured by the Cummer Manufacturing Company of Paris, Texas, and which formerly were manufactured here by the California Crate Company. Reporting that he had taken orders for more than 1,000,000 crates, Jayne said 3300 acres in the valley are devoted to this vegetable and that on account of splendid growing conditions the yield is proving enormous, some NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. EVERETT MacDONALD AND EDITH MACDONALD, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Orange County Credit Association, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Everett MacDonald and Edith MacDonald are Defendants, upon a Judgment rendered the 3rd day of May, 1926, for the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-five and 37-100 ($1495.37) Dollars. Lawful Money besides costs and interest, satisfied in the sum of $565.75, May 25, 1926, and that the sum of $941.62, with interest from the 3rd day of May, 1926, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mrs. Fred Van Loenen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magie of Banning, who are spending some time at Huntington Beach, last week. Mrs. G. S. Davis and Mrs. J. E. Wright attended the session of Congregational Woman's Missionary Societies of Southern California at Ontario last week, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. Pauline Cole attended Wednesday. Dr. Walter Bigham of Anaheim was the speaker at the booster luncheon Tuesday. About 35 were present. Mrs. Stapleton and Miss Ida Gumfory of Ohio, who are spending some time in Southern California, visited at the H. H. Haggarty home Monday. Mrs. Arthur Byers and infant daughter were brought home from the Downey hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, visited friends here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn visited friends in Antelope valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Berkey and daughter, Inez, of Huntington Beach visit relatives here Sunday. Rev. Burton Y. Neal of Bakersfield has held a two weeks' evangelistic meeting here, and at the close of the services Sunday evening he was given a call to become pastor of the church. Mrs. Minnie Jenkins of Grand Junction, Colo., is visiting her son, R. E. Jenkins. Miss Mayme Bradley of Orange was in town Saturday. Mrs. G. H. Warren of Glendale spent the week-end with Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Legislative Notes Undaunted by the failure of the legislature to approve legislation badly needed to protect farmers from the sale of inefficient seed, California farm interests today announced plans for a vigorous campaign to be carried on for the defeated measures between now and the time the next legislature convenes, two years hence. The campaign will be educational in character, according to R. H. Taylor, executive secretary of the agricultural legislative committee.' Taylor added that the indifference of the farmers themselves was largely responsible for defeat of the legislation, and that the purpose of the campaign would be to "wake them up." Lined up with the committee in the campaign will be the California Farm Bureau Federation, the California State Grange and the California Farmers' Union. All fishermen must have licenses and should get a copy of the game laws and read them carefully, officers of the fish and game commission request. Conditions are reported by the fish and game commission as follows: San Diego: Lakes muddy; streams beginning to clear, but water too high to fish successfully for trout. Riverside: High water, but fair fishing should be found in Snow creek and the north fork of the San Jacinto river. Orange: Very little trout fishing; streams limited, some may be taken in Trabuco Canyon creek. San Bernardino: Although waters are high, fair fishing may be found in Deep and Mill creeks, and the headwaters of the Santa Ana river. Most of the anglers will probably concentrate at Big Bear lake. Los Angeles: Best fishing will be found on the headwaters of the San Gabriel river. Ventura: Indications are that fishing will be only fair on the Sespe and Santa Paula creeks and the Ventura river. There is plenty of water, but trout seem to be scarce. The best fishing should be found on the Upper Sespe. Santa Barbara: Anglers will have to pack into the Sisque River section to find fair fishing, it is predicted. Inyo and Mono: Unless extreme warm weather sets in, conditions should be fine in the Owens valley. Lakes at elevations of over 8000 feet are still frozen. June lake has not opened. Grant and Silver lakes are open and the fish are running up Rust creek in larger numbers than last year. The anglers should have good luck in Grant and Silver lakes, as well as in Owens river and Hot creek. All passes over the High Sierra were closed on May 1. All streams flowing into the Owens valley will furnish fine fishing up to 8000 feet elevation. Why Valencias Are Favorite Orange Visitors to Orange county have often questioned local growers as to why about 95 per cent of the citrus acreage was planted to Valencia oranges instead of to other varieties. This question can best be answered by stating that Orange county is one of the few places in the world where Valencias can be successfully grown. The Valencia is a peculiar variety and will grow only in certain favored spots, and Orange county is one of them. The Valencia, being a late fruit, can be picked all through the summer and fall months, and the longer it remains up nthe tree the sweeter it grows, experts declare. Another feature about this variety of orange is that it can be picked as the market demands, so that it reaches the consumer always juicy and fresh from the tree. More than a million of these oranges will be the center of attraction at the seventh annual Valencia Orange Show. Generous Response To Anneal for Help County of Orange, State of California, wherein Orange County Credit Association, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Everett MacDonald and Edith MacDonald are Defendants upon a Judgment rendered the 3rd day of May, 1926, for the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-five and 37-100 ($1495.37) Dollars. Lawful Money besides costs and interest, satisfied in the sum of $565.75, May 25, 1926, and that the sum of $941.62, with interest from the 3rd day of May, 1926, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Twenty (20) in Block "A" of "Tract No. 247, Monte Vista Tract," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 13, page 51, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Lot Two (2) in Block "B" of Tract No. 247, Monte Vista Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 13, page 51, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 26th day of May, 1927, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door. South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 3rd day of May, 1927. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. HARRY C. WESTOVER. Santa Ana, California. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-5-4t The campaign will be educational in character, according to R. H. Taylor, executive secretary of the agricultural legislative committee. Taylor added that the indifference of the farmers themselves was largely responsible for defeat of the legislation, and that the purpose of the campaign would be to "wake them up." Lined up with the committee in the campaign will be the California Farm Bureau Federation, the California State Grange and the California Farmers' Union. The key measure of the seed bill group, senate bill No. 633, by Hollaster, was passed in the senate by defeated in the assembly by a vote of 41 "no" to 31 "yes." The other companion measure, senate bill No. 513, by Kline, after passing the senate, was defeated at the same time. Political pressure and a "pernicious campaign of propaganda carried on by the eastern seed interests" were declared responsible by Taylor. "There is every indication that the seed lobby came to Sacramento with unlimited money to defeat these bills," he said. The aim of the seed bills was to compel more dealers to be honest. All would have been required to register and to pay a small license fee. To check the spread of noxious weeds all over the state there were provisions that dealers would be required to show on the label the kind and approximate number of such weed seed per pound. Official variation tolerances were provided. The farmers, Taylor indicated, may seek the assistance of the automobile interests of the state in carrying on their campaign. It is known that puncture vine, so much dreaded by motorists because of its destructive effect on tires, came into California through the sale of inferior seed. Growers in Florida are asking the President to increase the tariff on tomatoes and other vegetables. The high tariff men are no longer confined to New England and Pennsylvania. Generous Response To Appeal for Help "Havoc wrought by storms and floods has brought a new crisis in our pension fund campaign," said Will H. Hays, national chairman of the layman's committee, on his arrival in Los Angeles to take part in the wind-up of the drive. "It is essential now for churches, cities from these catastrophies greatly to and presbyteries blessed with escape over-subscribe their quotas to offset the deficits certain in the unfortunate areas. "No church or presbytery able to exceed its quota should feel content when its quota has been reached," added Mr. Hays. "Wherever possible quotas must be exceeded largely, and each layman should make such over-subSCRIPT his foremost objective from now on. Only in this way can we be assured of success." After speaking in Los Angeles on Thursday night, at the second report meeting for the presbytery's $528,000 quota there, Mr. Hays hopes to have time to visit other Pacific coast cities interested in the big drive, timed to end on May 12. East of Chicago already $10,000,000 of the $15,000,000 required has been pledged. Chicago, Kansas City and other large cities are voluntarily increasing their quotas to cover flood shortages. It is expected that several of the larger Pacific coast cities also will more than go over the top. De luxe airplanes with buffets and bars will be put on between London and Paris. Our idea of no place to take a drink is in an aeroplane. A Crop in Years Expect to This Year Coachella valley being the largest town in the valley, Jayne, president California Crate of the California is manufactured manufacturing Company and which formed here by the may, and taken orders on crates, Jayne valley are dee and that onwing conditions enormous, some REAL ESTATE SUTTON COURT OF THE JUDGE, STATE NORIA EDIT orora- and dandants of an Execution or Court of the state of California. Credit Associa-plaintiff, and Edith MacDonon a Judgment May, 1926, for and Four Hun-ter-100 ($1495.37) besides costs in the sum of and that the interest from the is now (at the lily due on said fields producing 600 and 700 crates to the acre. The average yield, he said, would be around 400 crates to the acre. It is estimated the crop will total 2400 carloads. Jayne pointed out that unusual conditions exist in face of the big crop, in that prices are high; the onions selling from $1.757 to $2.50 per crate f. o. p. valley points, with still higher prices in prospect. "The high price situation has been brought about by the depletion of cold storage stocks of onions all over the country and the partial failure of the Texas crop, harvesting of which is just being completed. Last year Texas shipped 5300 carloads of spring onions, while shipments this year will not exceed 4200 carloads. The Yellow Bermuda and White Wax varieties are grown in the valley." Pointing out that the California Crate Company discontinued the manufacture of crates because high prices for lumber made it impossible for the company to compete with Texas manufacturers, and recounting sale of the manufacturing business to the Cummer Manufacturing Company, Jayne said his company has a 10-year contract for handling the California business of the Texas concern, with stockholders receiving benefits. Asterisks are those little stars the author sprinkles through the novel where the reader is expected to use his own judgment. Anaheim Chorus Presents Concert Music Week opened in Anaheim Monday evening with the presentation by the Anaheim Community Chorus of a concert recital staged in the auditorium of the Anaheim Union high school. The chorus of 75 voices, under the direction of Ellis Rhodes, was assisted by a group of vocal and instrumental soloists and readers in presenting the program that formally opens an observance of Music Week that is to be community wide in its appeal. The program presented was, in detail, as follows: Chorus, "Bridal Chorus"; duet, "Lo, the Pale Moon," Juanita Ross, soprano, and Evelyn Knipe, contralto; piano solo, Katherine Steward; men's chorus, "Sing Till the Clouds Roll By"; dramatic reading, Daphne L. Goss; tenor solo, "Ariso," Jose Sanchez; men's chorus, "Soldiers' Chorus"; soprano solos, "Elsa's Dream" and "At the Well," Elizabeth Siegel; duet, "Il Trovatore." Act IV, Reginald Taylor and Sally Lee Scales. It probably doesn't quiet Europe's pulse to realize that we waste enough each year to make up for what she owes us. Now we are beginning to understand why the dragon is 'the official Chinese emblem.' back east cursions Reduced Round Trip Fares For use Eastbound MAY 22 to SEPTEMBER 30th Return Limit October 31st Buy now and secure Pullman Reservations Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Annahelm, Calif. Phone 217 IN THE SPRING TIME we want to clean-up and paint-up. There may be a door, or a bit of ceiling or flooring that needs fixing. A little re-modeling or enlarging may have been in your mind—and this is the time to have it done. A stitch in time saves nine—is just as true economy in keeping up the building as in keeping up your clothes. Often you can make over a room or a home as easy as you think of making over a hat. Why not order the little job done and feel better about it the rest of the year? GIBBS LUMBER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY FULLERTON Phone 232 W. Santa Fe St. PLACENTIA Phone 30 So. Melrose St. ANAHEIM Phone 801 East Broadway CALIFORNIA