anaheim-gazette 1927-05-12

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at...12,000 VOLUME LVII MANY NEW AND NO ARMY OF MEN WORKING HARD TO GET READY FOR OPENING Most Beautiful Exhibition Ever Staged in California to Open at Noon Next Thursday and Last 10 Days JUST a week from today—at noon on Thursday, May 19—the gates of the seventh annual Valencia Orange Show will be thrown open to the public. This is California’s classic, and thousands of visitors from every state in the Union will visit it at least once during the ten days it is open. From reports that trickle out of the great tents, this year’s show will far surpass any of the others that have passed into history. The feature displays are the most beautiful ever constructed in the show tents, the decorations depicting Mother Goose and fairy stories are the most unique and interesting of any of the seven shows. Many new features have been introduced that were not embodied heretofore in Anaheim’s great classic, and all of them will add interest. Among stated, should be conducted on the same plan of scoring as that to be used at the show. Selection of the team in this fashion, he said, will insure the house being represented by persons equally skillful in all requirements of packing, therefore giving it a better chance to win the trophy. Candy flowers, so realistic that they look as if they had just been picked from the garden, will be on display in one of the hoops in the industrial sec thrown open to the public. This is California's classic, and thousands of visitors from every state in the Union will visit it at least once during the ten days it is open. From reports that trickle out of the great tents, this year's show will far surpass any of the others that have passed into history. The feature displays are the most beautiful ever constructed in the show tents, the decorations depicting Mother Goose and fairy stories are the most unique and interesting of any of the seven shows. Many new features have been introduced that were not embodied heretofore in Anaheim's great classic, and all of them will add interest. Among them are the following, but this is only a small percentage of what the managers and artists have conceived and are carrying out: That the rumors circulating through Orange county to the effect that the Orange County Citrus Associations were planning an unique and educational exhibit as their feature offering at the show was proved when plans of the exhibit were presented to Manager George W. Reid. "The House That Valencia Built" was the title selected by the Orange County Citrus Associations as their motif around which their exhibit was to be built. According to the plans, "The House That Valencia Built" is to be of pure colonial design, constructed of oranges and located in a setting truly typical of Southern California landscaping. This setting is composed of palms, cypress trees, roses, etc. Besides being a thing of beauty, this exhibit is of educational value, as it will demonstrate the care, cultivation and marketing of the Valencia orange. This demonstration will be made through the aid of cleverly portrayed motion pictures; these pictures to be shown in the spacious interior of the house, which will accommodate about seventy-five people. In addition to the motion pictures, the windows of the house will be utilized as a screen upon which will be thrown stereoclonic pictures of typical scenes through Orange county. The interior, besides containing reception rooms for visitors, will have a room finished like a theater, the walls decorated with elaborate paintings of Orange county and its beautiful scenery. Much thought was given by the Orange County Citrus Association to their exhibit, as they not only want it one of the most beautiful at the show, but also one that would carry a message and be of material aid to citrus growers. Like all the other exhibits, this display will "play up" the Valencia orange, the flowers, and shrubs that are indigenous to this section of the state. The exhibit is now being constructed on the show grounds under the direction of J. S. Biggam of Hollywood, who was its designer. W. H. Schureman of Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association is the chairman of the Orange County Citrus Associations' committee, in charge of the exhibit. Announcement was made that a novel entry of avocados had just been received. This entry will feature especially an almost seedless avocado, which stated, should be conducted on the same plan of scoring as that to be used at the show. Selection of the team in this fashion, he said, will insure the house being represented by persons equally skillful in all requirements of packing, therefore giving it a better chance to win the trophy. Candy flowers, so realistic that they look as if they had just been picked from the garden, will be on display in one of the booths in the industrial section. The flowers will be entered by Mrs. F. W. Waite of Anaheim, who spends most of her spare time fashioning flowers of every variety from pieces of candy. Taking a real flower for a pattern, Mrs. White picks the colored candies she needs and, after wrapping them in transparent paper, proceeds to model them exactly like the pattern. After they are completed, she makes a stem of wire wound with green paper, then bunches the flowers together. Boquets of these candy flowers, Mrs. Waite states, will last forever, or can be pulled apart and eaten. The tent that is to house the display of automobiles has been put up, and decorators are busy transforming the interior into an attractive show place for the scores of cars which will be on yiew. The display of autos this year will be much larger than in previous years; more dealers having engaged space and models to be shown. Practically all of the standard makes will have one or more cars in the exhibit and all of the latest in equipment and accessories will be a prominent feature of the show. The automotive department occupies a separate tent 100x220. While not as elaborate as the feature section, the industrial department will have its appeal to the thousands of visitors entering the "Big Top" during the 10 days of the show. Inasmuch as a large variety of manufactured products will occupy the 135 booths in this section, practically everything for house, garden and orchard can be seen. That interest in this section is growing with each succeeding year evidenced by the fact that this year additional space has been set aside so as to accommodate the firms who want booths. Many reservations for space were taken months ago by firms who have had exhibits at the Valencia Orange Show during the past several years. A model restaurant will be a feature of the industrial section. Many novelties in the way of ice cream and candies will be served at the booths devoted to ice cream and confections. Program for Special Days The tentative program for the entire 10 days will be as follows: Thursday, May 19—American Legion Day. Friday, May 20—Shell Oil Company orchestra, Uncle John and kiddies, Day Sisters, June Parker, Joiselle. Saturday, May 21—Bunny Burson and Like all the other exhibits this display will "play up" the Valencia orange, the flowers, trees and shrubs that are indigenous to this section of the state. The exhibit is now being constructed on the show grounds, under the direction of J. S. Biggam of Hollywood, who was its designer. W. H. Schureman of Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association is the chairman of the Orange County Citrus Associations committee, in charge of the exhibit. Announcement was made that a novel entry of avocados had just been received. This entry will feature especially an almost seedless avocado, which is a goal that for years avocado growers all over the world have been attempting to attain. This exhibit, Manager Reid declares, will be decidedly new and one that will be of great interest to the thousands of visitors who will attend the show during the 10 days that the doors remain open. This display will not merely consist of racks of avocados, but will be worked on in an artistic and original manner, really making it one of the feature exhibits of the show. More than 250 additional letters have been sent out by Mr. Reid to orange packing houses throughout the state, giving them additional information regarding the orange packing contest, which is a feature of the show, and the winner of which will be given the title of world's championship orange packer. Although many entries to this contest are being received, some of the packing houses were not clear as to just how the teams to represent them should be selected, also the question was asked as to whether the two trophies were to be given to the winner "for keeps," or whether they were to be re-awarded each year. In answering these queries, Mr. Reid made it plain that the Los Angeles Evening Express championship trophy will be presented to the packing house entering the winning team, this trophy not to become the permanent property of any packing house until won by the house three times. The individual cup presented by the California Fruit Wrapping Mills, Inc., will become the permanent property of the individual packer who wins the championship. Tryouts - Mr. Reid Lieutenant Governor Buron Pitts. John R. Quinn, past national commander of the Legion, and Allen Bixby, past department commander, will be entertained by Anaheim post at the Elks' clubhouse May 19, the date of the opening of the orange show. A model restaurant will be a feature of the industrial section. Many novelties in the way of ice cream and candies will be served at the booths devoted to ice cream and confections. Program for Special Days The tentative program for the entire 10 days will be as follows: Thursday, May 19—American Legion Day. Friday, May 20—Shell Oil Company orchestra, Uncle John and kiddies, Day Sisters, June Parker, Joisele. Saturday, May 21—Bunny Burson and his Casa Del Mar band, Irene McKinney, Allan Sisters, Otto Ploetz, Doris Duncan, Carlos and Granada. Sunday, May 22—Waldemar Guterson and his orchestra (Brunswick recording), Gamut Quintet, Teddy Marcel, Myrtis Boyd, Bess Joyce. Monday, May 23—Plantation Day, Sonny Clay and his Vocallon recording orchestra, Plantation Cafe Revue. Tuesday, May 26—Radio Day, Studio Six orchestra, Jackie Lucas, the Hall Room Boys, Julius H. Phillips, Bert Butteworth and his Doughnuts. Wednesday, May 25—Lou Erickson and his Montmartre Cafe orchestra, Charlie Wellman (Hello Folks), Ann Gray, William Herwick, Equistino Lucero. Thursday, May 26—Long Beach concert band, Orange County Quartet, Charlotte DeLovelance, Little Eddie Barnes. Friday, May 27—Bunny Burson and his band, Ricardo and Lucinda, Jerry Ryan, James Burroughs, Dare Sisters. Saturday, May 28—Patrick and Marsh, Jessita Glenn Hood, Whiteman Sisters, Hortense Herrera. In the industrial tent, Jose Garcia's California Serenaders and Fred Rogers' Hawaiians, with Peggy LeScource accompanist, will entertain during the 10 days of the show. Two thousand bankers at the Fifth District Council Association, met in connection with Riverside county; three members from present. The district Riverside, San Bernardine counties. H. H. Benjy The First National Bank cashier of the same Jacobson, cashier of the same Bank, were the attending. Mr. Benjamin was of the federation to serve convention. C. W. W. was chosen vice-president Victorville, treasurer Fullerton secretary; committee is composed El Centro; G. P. Gougell Easom, San Diego Sweeney, San Bernardine Reports were given tives of the five counties for Orange county; to Hillarye, vice-president National Bank of Anadarko by Mr. Benjamin; who complied by Mr. Hillary was unable to attend due to illness. Phillip Boetcher, son Frederick Boetcher or student at the Cypress was seriously injured fell from an embankment county park. The bending the Cypress s playing near the edge when his foot slipped he plunged over them was broken; two feet out; his face was lacerated that it was necessar eral stitches in it; and bruised and cut. Attitude that he is rest today. AHAIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 12, 1927 AND NOVEL FEATURES AT ORIGIN Citrus Plants In Placentia Section Active THE Placentia Mutual Orange Association shipped 36 cars of fruit last week, and expects to increase the output to 43 cars of oranges and two of lemons this week. Five cars of oranges, lemons and grapefruit were shipped to Honolulu on the steamer "Calawai" on Saturday, this being the second shipment of fruit this season to Honolulu. On Saturday two cars of oranges were shipped on the steamship Ruth Alexander for Vancouver. The Placentia Orange Growers' Association, including both the Fullerton and Placentia packing houses, is shipping about 50 cars per week. Bradford Brothers are putting out two or three cars per day and will continue the same schedule. The Placentia Co-operative Orange Association is only shipping four or five cars a week. MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY RARE CONCERT MUSIC WEEK ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Students Contested for Prizes Thursday Evening, and Friday Night Smallman's a Cappella Choir of Los Angeles Gave Entire Program; High School Band Opened Thursday's Concert With Two Numbers THE Music Week concerts at the high school auditorium last week were among the best entertainments ever enjoyed by the music-lovers of this city. Car of Lemons Well on Way to Flood Victims THE carload of lemons shipped for the Red Cross, through the Orange County Fruit Exchange, is now well on its way to the Red Cross at Vicksburg, Miss. It is due to arrive at its destination by the end of this week. The lemons were contributed by growers through associations as follows: Central Lemon Growers' Association, 225 boxes; David Hewes Realty Company, 70 boxes; Irvine Citrus Association, 70 boxes; Golden West Citrus Association, 40 boxes. Refrigeration on this car was secured without charge, and the car is moving over the Southern Pacific without charge for freight. "The associations and the growers were very glad, indeed, to be of this assistance in relief work," said E. D. Collier, manager of the Central Lemon Growers' Association. Junior Class Play at A.U.H.S. Next Week Anaheim Lions Elect New Officers Lotus H. Loudon to Head the Club for Year Lotus H. Loudon, publisher of the Anaheim Bulletin and a charter member of the club, was elected president of the Anaheim Lions at the regular weekly luncheon meeting held last week at the Elks' clubhouse. Ross L. Phegley was re-elected secretary-treasurer for another term. Other officers elected were Clyde Cromer, O. E. Hanson and Charles Walker, directors. L. H. Loudon, delegate to the national convention, Victor Loly, alternate. The convention is to be held at Miami, Fla., in June. O. E. Hanson, John Wilson, John Davidson, Charles Walker, Cliff Lamb and George Holden were named delegates and alternates to the southern district convention to be held at Riverside, May 26, 27, and 28. Installation of the newly-elected officers will be held at the regular meeting of May 20. The incoming officers will be guests at a formal reception to be held in June, the date to be set later. It was decided that the Anaheim den would attend in a body the district convention at Riverside. The day will be announced at the next meeting. Anaheim and Santa Ana den will join in celebrating "charter night" at the Orange county fair grounds Tuesday evening, May 17. President Victor Loly announced. Charters will be presented to Costa Mesa and Fullerton clubs at that time. Costa Mesa Club is sponsored by the Santa Ana den, while Anaheim den stands sponsor for Fullerton. Election of officers occupied the entire program at the meeting. Benjamin Head of Bankers' Federation Elected President at Convention in Riverside Last Saturday Two thousand bankers, representing the Fifth District California Bankers' Association, met in convention at Mission Inn, Riverside, Saturday. Only three members from this city were present. The district includes Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties. H. H. Benjamin, president of Students Contested for Prizes Thursday Evening, and Friday Night Smallman's a Cappella Choir of Los Angeles Gave Entire Program; High School Band Opened Thursday's Concert With Two Numbers THE Music Week concerts at the high school auditorium last week were among the best entertainments ever enjoyed by the music-lovers of this city. High school students vied with each other for prizes at Thursday night's concert. The high school band opened the entertainment with two numbers. The first contest on the program was a piano solo, students being required to play either "Impromptu in A-flat Major," from Opus 142, No. 2; Schubert (Schirmer), or First Movement from Sonata in G Minor, Beethoven, Opus 49. No. 1 (Schirmer). Lella Brown was awarded first prize, a gold pin, in this division. Mason Henry and Mildred Kimmel won second and third, silver and bronze pins. William Ward captured first prize in the boys' solo, "In an Old-Fashioned Town" (Boosey), while Kenneth Hall and Richard Dugdale took second and third. The three pins were awarded in each contest. The violin solo division was won by Mason Henry, Lella Brown and Marion Utter, taking first, second and third pins. They played either the first two movements from Sonata in G Minor (Tartini), or "Gavotte." (Carl Bohm). The advanced piano solo contest was won by Ethel Phillips. Leba Fay Clasby and Hazel Filer were awarded second and third, respectively. The plano number was "Capriccio in E Major" (Schirmer). In the girls' voice division the girls sang "A Brown Bird Singing" (Chapel). Alice Ashley, Ione Maass and Constance Randall were awarded the three pins. Everett Idler, Herbert Welsh and Frederick Davies won the three pins in the open instrument contest. Choice of selection was allowed in this division. Winners of former contests were entered in an open piano contest. Lucy Bell Morgan was awarded a gold pin, and Warren Schultz was given the silver pin. The High School Combined Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Carle M. Sharp, sang two numbers, "Gypy Life" (Schumann), and "Sons of Men" (Cadman). The program was closed with two numbers by the high school orchestra. It played "March" (Weldt-Mills) and "Princess of India" (King). The contest was carried on under the direction of the Anaheim Union high school music department. The entire program Friday night was presented by Smallman's a Cappella Choir of Los Angeles, and was one of the rarest musical treats ever presented here. Large audiences enjoyed these concerts both nights. This is the third Refrigeration on this car was secured without charge, and the car is moving over the Southern Pacific without charge for freight. "The associations and the growers were very glad, indeed, to be of this assistance in relief work," said E. B. Collier, manager of the Central Lemon Growers' Association. Junior Class Play at A.U.H.S.Next Week "So This Is London," Name of Comedy Selected The junior class of the Anaheim Union high school has advanced the dates for their annual class play to Tuesday and Wednesday nights, May 17 and 18, so as not to conflict with the opening of the orange show. The proceeds of the play will help defray the expense of the junior-senior reception at the end of the year. The play selected this year is the comedy, "So This Is London." This play is an amusing comedy built around the theme of international misunderstanding between the Americans and the English. The story is built around love affair between Ellinor, the charming daughter of Sir Percy Beauchamp, English to the very core, and Hiram Draper Jr., who comes of good old American stock. The two fall in love on the boat, unknown to their parents. Both families object strenuously because Sir Percy is positive that nothing good can come out of America, and Draper Sr. feels just as strongly about England. The troubles are finally brought to an end and everybody is happy. The capable cast selected by Mrs Dickley is as follows: Hiram Draper, Jr....John Eley Elinor Beauchamp.....Eleanor Palmer Hiram Draper, Sr....Walter Taylor Mrs. Hiram Draper, Sr....Elizabeth Dickerson Sir Percy Beauchamp.....Francis Bushard Lady Beauchamp.....Martha Adams Lady Ducksworth.....Roberta Eley Allred Honeycutt.....Thomas Kuchel Flunkey at the Ritz Edward Bonkosky Jennings.....Floyd Lakeman Thomas.....Jack Weatherly A large number of the cast are Honor Society students, and practically all are experienced through having taken leading parts in many plays. Progress at rehearsals indicates that an exceptionally finished production will be given. Reserved seats for the play will go on sale at Kemp Broos' pharmacy on Monday, at 8 a.m. Veterans Accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Elected President at Convention in Riverside Last Saturday Two thousand bankers, representing the Fifth District California Bankers' Association, met in convention at Mission Inn, Riverside, Saturday. Only three members from this city were present. The district includes Orange Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties. H. H. Benjamin, president of the First National Bank; O. E. Hanson, cashier of the same bank, and H. L. Jacobson, cashier of the American Savings Bank, were the Anaheim members attending. Mr. Benjamin was elected president of the federation, to serve until the next convention. C. W. Wilson of San Diego was chosen vice-president; G. A. Marsh, Victorville, treasurer; R. H. Biggs, Fullerton, secretary, and the executive committee is composed of O. G. Horne, El Centro; G. P. Gough, Elsinore; Russell Easom, San Diego, and M. J. Sweeney, San Bernardino. Reports were given by representatives of the five counties. The report for Orange county, to be given by J. G. Hilleary, vice-president of the First National Bank of Anaheim, was given by Mr. Benjamin, who read the paper compiled by Mr. Hilleary. The latter was unable to attend the conference, due to illness. Phillip Boetcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boetcher of Cypress and a student at the Cypress grammar school, was seriously injured Friday, when he fell from an embankment at the Orange County park. The boy, who was attending the Cypress school picnic, was playing near the edge of the bank, when his foot slipped on a rock and he plunged over the side. His nose was broken, two teeth were knocked out, his face was lacerated to the extent that it was necessary to take several stitches in it, and his leg was badly bruised and cut. Attending physicians state that he is resting comfortably today. Marriage Announced Of Popular Couple Postal Clerk Arthur L. Finnegan, in the Anaheim office, and Miss Gladys Pearl Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Aldrich of South Anaheim and formerly bookkeeper in the Bank of Italy, Anaheim branch, are married. This information was admitted by the happy couple after they had succeeded in keeping their marriage a secret, at least from a number of their friends, for nearly a month. On April 18, Mr. Finnegan began his annual holidays from his duties in the postoffice. That day he and his bride-to-be slipped quietly away to San Diego, where they secured a license and engaged the Rev. Charles L. Barnes, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of that city to tie the marital knot. The ceremony was performed in the romantic setting provide dby Ramona's historic marriage place, near San Diego, with George Gibbs, owner of the property, and R. Robinson, a lecturer, as the only witnesses. The couple left immediately on their honeymoon trip, returning to Anaheim April 29, in time for Mr. Finnegan to resume his duties at the postoffice. They are now at home to their friends in a cozy home at 125 North Resh street. Both young people are well known in Anaheim, where Mr. Finnegan has resided for the past six years and his bride for the past four years. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1, which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years, because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for, and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000, provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000. Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note, together with interest and attorney fees, making a total judgment of $749, has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1, which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years, because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for, and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000, provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000. Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note, together with interest and attorney fees, making a total judgment of $749, has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1, which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years, because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for, and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000, provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000. Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note, together with interest and attorney fees, making a total judgment of $749, has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1, which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years, because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for, and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000, provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000. Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note, together with interest and attorney fees, making a total judgment of $749, has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1, which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years, because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for, and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000, provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000. Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note, together with interest and attorney fees, making a total judgment of $749, has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year, 2700 veterans filed exemption papers, and from the number that have already applied this year, the number is expected to be swelled by 300. Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March, and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1，which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years，because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in and applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for，and their claims were turned down. A veteran and his wife are tax exempt up to and including $1000，provided both together do not own property valued at more than $5000。Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for $500 on a note， together with interest和 attorney fees，making a total judgment of $749，has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3000 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3000 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of $1000 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year，2700 veterans filed exemption papers，and from the number that have already applied this year，the number is expected to be swelled by 300。 Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March，and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1，which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers and sailors thousands of dollars in taxes during the past few years，because members of the staff there have been notified in time to file their papers. Veterans who file exemptions on real property must be the sole owners of the property at the time they file.Many have come in和 applied for exemption on property which was not completely paid for，and their claims were turned down. A veteran和his wife are tax exempt up to和including$1000，provided both together do not own property valued at more than$5000。Assessor Sleeper said. Judgment for$599 on a note， together with interest和 attorney fees，making a total judgment of$749，has been entered by Superior Judge H. G. Ames in the case of Lenore MacArthur against Nell Turner. Veterans accorded Exemption of Taxes 3999 Service Men Get Benefit in Orange County Approximately 3999 former service men residing in Orange county will take advantage of the law allowing them tax exemption of$1999 on personal and real property this year in the opinion of Assessor Sleeper. Last year，2799 veterans filed exemption papers，and from the number that have already applied this year，the number is expected to be swelled by 399。 Veterans started filing their exemption claims on the first Monday in March，and Assessor Sleeper warned those who have not applied to be sure and do so before July 1，which is the last day that claims can be accepted. The Orange county assessor's office has saved former soldiers和 sailors thousandsof dollarsin taxes duringthe past few years,because 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ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 31 AT ORANGE SHOW CASE AGAINST SUPERVISORS - POSTPONED TO LATER DATE Attorney Leonard Evans Halts Proceedings by Declaring Judge Allen Disqualified, Being a Santa Ana Taxpayer ALL Orange county has been interested in the contest which was scheduled to be tried before Judge Allen Wednesday to determine whether Supervisor William Schumacher was right in his contention that a four-fifths vote was necessary to divert money from the county funds, or whether a three-to-two vote would be sufficient to authorize it. Company Formed To Make Stock Feed New Industry Started by Three Anaheim Men Several well-known Anaheim men are interested in the Scientific Fee. Company Formed To Make Stock Feed New Industry Started by Three Anaheim Men Several well-known Anaheim men are interested in the Scientific Feed Manufacturing Company, a $1,200,000 concern, recently organized to manufacture and sell cattle foods. John F. Ruether, former president of the Anaheim Beef Company; Dr. Gustav Reich, formerly head of the Crystal Chemical Company, and Thomas L. McFadden, attorney, are the local men mentioned in official connection with the concern. The corporation has announced the acquisition of a site on the 120-acre Currier ranch, near Pomona, on which is to be erected a manufacturing plant. Ruether is president of the company. Dr. Reich, vice-president and plant manager, and McFadden, secretary and attorney. Dr. Reich is now on his way east, where he plans to purchase machinery to be used in the new plant, according to reports. The process under which the plant will operate is the invention of Dr. Reich, an internationally known chemist, whose processes for manufacturing by-products from molasses and sugar are in use in many of the leading sugar plants in the country. Incorporated for $1,200,000 under the laws of California, the company plans to sell 500,000 shares of preferred stock bearing $ per cent interest. Baptists Embark on Great Adventure Will Start Campaign for Fellowship and Peace Sunday Anaheim Baptists and their families will be asked at Calvary Baptist church next Sunday to join in a great adventure in fellowship and to enlist in a cooperative program for the peace and happiness of the world. Dr. George E. Burlingame, acting pastor of the church, will preach, and in his sermon will reveal the plans for the greatest gathering of Baptists in history, to be held at Chicago, May 31 to June 5, in the great coliseum. Anaheim Baptists will go to Glendale next week for the thirty-sixth annual session of the Southern California Baptist convention, which embraces nearly two hundred churches, with more than 48,000 members. Delegates appointed by Calvary church are: John Jenkins, Mrs. Henry T. Alsin and George Tucker would be sufficient to authorize it. Santa Ana demanded $10,000 of the gas tax fund, which was to be distributed under the law to the various supervisor districts for road purposes, and the motion carried by a vote of three to two. Schumacher and Mitchell voting against it, and Finley, Smith and Jeffrey voting in favor. Schumacher cited the statutes, showing that a four-fifth vote was necessary to appropriate money from the county fund to an incorporated city, but the Santa Anans contended that as the gas tax law made no distinction, and that the city of Santa Ana, comprising a supervisoral district, was entitled to its share. The payment was held up by Schumacher's unexpected bomb-shell, and County Auditor Jerome, who was anxious to pay the money, believing that a three-to-two favorable vote was all that was necessary, was deterred from paying it by a suit filed by W. E. Chilson of Santa Ana, to enjoin him from paying it. Chilson being a Santa Ana taxpayer, favored the appropriation, but he wanted it decided in court. In order to get a hearing on both sides of the controversy, C. E. Harbeson of Anaheim brought a counter suit, asking that the appropriation be approved, although Harbeson is opposed to it. When the case was called Wednesday morning, Leonard Evans, attorney for Harbeson, threw a monkey wrench into the proceedings by declaring that Judge Allen was not competent or qualified under the law to try the case. Immuch as he is a taxpayer in Santa Ana, therefore would be a beneficiary should the appropriation be made to the city. Judge Allen agreed with Evans that the law would not permit him to sit in judgment, as he is an interested party, therefore he postponed the trial for an indefinite period. As the same objection applies to Judge Homer G. Ames of Anaheim and Judge E. J. Marks of Fullerton, who oppose the appropriation, it is necessary to call a disinterested jurist from some section having no interest in the controversy to preside at the trial and render judgment. The court authority under which Evans raised the objection applies to any property owner in the county, and therefore would affect all of the three superior court judges of the county and make it necessary to import a judge to preside over the battle. Judge Allen, after disqualifying himself, commenced negotiations with the state's new judicial council to have a judge assigned to his court for the paving case. While not ready to admit that he actually was disqualified, Judge Allen stated that he would remove himself from the case in order to avoid any doubt. The necessity for procuring a new judge also would necessitate selection of a new date for the hearing, which must wait until a judge is assigned to the case. Evans' move was a surprise, no advance warning that it was coming having been received. It bore out advanced expectations that Harbeson and Grammar Students Stage Play at Park Anaheim grammar school pupils, 1500 strong, will stage a May day celebration in the Anaheim city park next Friday, the event to take the form of a public demonstration of the physical educational program conducted in the schools under the direction of S. E. Loose. Forty-seven classes of boys and girls, under the leadership of their respective teachers, will present demonstrations of various phases of physical education work as one of the outstanding features of the afternoon's program. Music by the Anaheim Union high school band, under the direction of Joshua Williams, and the singing of "America" by the entire student assemblage will open the event. Following this introduction, the entire group will be put through impressive calefesthetic maneuvers by Director Loose, assisted by Miss Adah Wilcox, assistant physical director.