anaheim-gazette 1927-05-26

Openings for Youths In Military Camps Several Places Yet for Orange County Men Is Reported Opportunity for a number of Orange county men to attend the citizens military training camps, maintained by the government at Del Monte and Fort MacArthur, was opened with the announcement that the quota for Orange county has been materially increased, according to Major A. S. Ralph, commanding the ninth corps wagon trains, and who is in charge of the Orange county division of the Citizens Military Training Camp. Ralph stated that Orange county's quota to the camps was not yet full, and with the increase in the camp quota it would be possible for him to handle 20 or 25 more applications from Orange county men who desire to take advantage of the one month training course. Thirteen Orange county men have signed up to go to Del Monte. The Orange county quota is 16, and the increase has raised it to about 25, and it was declared that if applications were placed immediately, the quota might be increased still more. The quota to Fort MacArthur from Orange county is four persons, according to Major Ralph. So far no one has signed up to attend the Fort MacArthur camp. Major Ralph said the camps were conducted by the United State government for the benefit of American citizens. Good food and good treatment was stressed by the major in speaking of the camps. Cooks are graduates of the army cooks and bakers' school and are experts in their line. Other Southern California districts have filled their quotas and Major Ralph is anxious to secure a full quota for Orange county. Ralph has headquarters at 606 North Main street, Santa Ana, and will receive applications to the summer camp there. Major Ralph stressed the fact that Fort MacArthur was one of the most interesting in the United States from the viewpoint that an opportunity is afforded there to study the largest railway battery on the Pacific coast. The Other Southern California districts have filled their quotas and Major Ralph is anxious to secure a full quota for Orange county. Ralph has headquarters at 606 North Main street, Santa Ana, and will receive applications to the summer camp there. Major Ralph stressed the fact that Fort MacArthur was one of the most interesting in the United States from the viewpoint that an opportunity is afforded there to study the largest railway battery on the Pacific coast. The battery is capable of throwing a 1660-pound shot 25 miles. Other large coast guns are also located at the camp, and those attending are schooled in the action of the guns. The Del Monte camp specializes in infantry, cavalry and artillery activities. A program of sports has also been outlined for all the citizens military training camps, this summer according to Ralph. The camps open Sunday, June 26, and end Monday, July 25. All expenses to and from the camp and at the camps are paid by the government. Legislative Notes A division of narcotic enforcement was authorized by the state recently, when Governor C. C. Young signed an assembly bill by T. J. Lenehan of San Francisco, creating such a division under the state board of pharmacy. The division is to be organized under a chief to be appointed by the board, and to have his salary fixed also by that body. The employment of inspectors and other assistants is authorized, subject to the approval of the board of finance. The inspectors and other employees are exempted from the operation of the state civil service law. A new policy in the handling of criminal insane, whereby all such state wards will be confined in one institution, has been adopted by the state board of control and the director of institutions. As a result, a building is now under construction at the state hospital at Mendocino, specially to house such cases, and all criminal insane will be sent there within the next few months. There are about sixty such cases confined in various other hospitals. The new building is being arranged with the idea of protecting those in charge against the possibility of escapes, either single or concerted. It will be sanitary and comfortable, but it will resemble a place of detention somewhat more than the ordinary hospital ward. Governor C. C. Young has signed the Colorado river commission bill, by Assemblyman M. D. Witter of Imperial county, which bill provides for the naming of a commission of three members, by the governor, who are to be paid on a limited per diem basis. The commission is authorized to establish an office and then to "hold meetings and conferences within and without the meet the present infestations will be offered by county and state entomologists. Dr. Ralph E. Smith, entomologist of He citrus experiment station, who has spent many years in the study and control of coding moth, will be one of the principal speakers. Other speakers include W. H. Wright, deputy horticultural commissioner; J. A. Smiley, chairman of the farm bureau walnut growers' department, and H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Following the discussion of recommendations for this season's control measures, a demonstration of applying liquid spray by a giant spray outfit will be featured by Mr. Chidlaw. Basic arsenate of lead, ammonia tested, will be used for control work this season at the rate of five pounds to 100 gallons of water. All Orange county growers are urged to attend. Instruction on Care Of Trees Broadcast In response to further requests for timely suggestions on tree care for the city lot owners, as well as for the farm operator, Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg will continue his instructional talk on the care of trees next Friday evening, May 27, at 7:15 o'clock, over KWTC Santa Ana. He will discuss fertilization, disease control and pruning. The last radio talk covered irrigation. The wave length of KWTC is 263 meters. Memorial Day Monday, May 30, will be Realizing that many will take part of the two days holiday, we have special displays of outing and parcel at moderate prices. We invite you here, where Governor C. C. Young has signed the Colorado river commission bill, by Assemblyman M. D. Witter of Imperial county, which bill provides for the naming of a commission of three members, by the governor, who are to be paid on a limited per diem basis. The commission is authorized to establish an office and then to "hold meetings and conferences within and without the state with representatives of other states or communities and with representatives of the United States relating to interstate agreements, compacts, water right, and any and all things in which California or its citizens are or might become interested in or relating to the Colorado river." The commission is also authorized to take steps at law to protect the state in such rights, where necessary, to appear before congress, to employ expert and clerical assistance, and to call on other state officials and departments for assistance or information. The law carries an appropriation of $25,000 for the expense of operating the commission for the ensuing biennium. Walnut Growers to Consider Pest Control Preparatory to the season's campaign against the walnut worm post, a field meeting and demonstration of spraying methods has been arranged by the walnut growers' department of the farm bureau and the agricultural extension service for Friday, May 27, to give the growers of Orange county the latest information on the present status of the pest. According to announcement from the farm advisor's office, the field demonstration will be held at the Mahury ranch, near Tustin, on the corner of Tustin avenue and Fourth street, 10 o'clock Friday morning of this week. Reports will be given as to the findings of the inspectors in the walnut groves at the present time in different parts of the county, and recommendations to 50 Driving Licenses Revoked Last Month Intoxication Responsible for 30; One License Restored Driving while intoxicated was responsible for 30 of the 50 motor vehicle driving licenses revoked for various causes during the month of April, the division of motor vehicles announced today. This number was ordered to reinquish their cards by superior courts. Revocations for the month brought the total for the year up to 164. One license was restored during the month. This was to Lester L. Cline of Los Angeles. Two persons lost their licenses automatically when the division discovered they had been convicted of speeding or reckless driving three times during the year. These were Harry Dine of 637 South Hill street, Los Angeles, and William Sanders, 626 Bush street, San Francisco. The names of others who lost their licenses during the month were announced as follows: Driving While Intoxicated—D. C. Armstrong, 1216 Orange Park, Long Beach; J. M. Botts, Arlington; A. L. Douglass, Burkett Acres, Stockton; Samuel E. Drever, 3003 Grove street, Berkeley; Pete Duran, Wineville; O. R. Elwood, San Bernardino; A. C. Harrington, Visalia; Herbert Hedell, Turlock; A. A. Hegel, Hynes; William W. Kinnap, Piedmont; Frank Knuppel, Vimala; Joe McCourt, Tulare; Tom McCray, Coachella; David McDonald, Vimala; Nell McNab, 2051 One Hundred Seventh avenue, Oakland; William Mader, 5160 Fairfax avenue, Oakland; L. E. Martell, Bowman; Dominick Murzla, 525 Forty-sixth street, Oakland; Frank Myers, 320 P street, Sacramento; Homer Newton, Arlington; A. W. Osgood, 1212 S. Stanford avenue, Los Angeles; Manuel Perez, 317 N. Boyle avenue, Los Angeles; William E. Pfirter, Bakersfield; J. L. Pozzi, Modesto; John Rae, Modesto; Fred Simmons, Roseville; C. I. Stapleton, Palms; Antonio Torres, Visalia; Charles Williams, Dixon; Claude Wright, Gustine. Minors canceled at request of parents—Martin G. McDonnell, San Mateo; Frank Louis Smith, 1377 Walnut street, Los Angeles; Louis Tapscott, Santa Maria; George W. Wallace, 428 West Fifty-fifth street, Los Angeles. Reckless Driving—B. H. Hart, U.S.S.Rigel, San Diego; J. C. Higgins, 2631 E. Twenty-sixth street, Los Angeles; George Jacobsen, Soldier Home, Sawtelle. Making False Statement on Application—Joseph Keith Wilson, Burbank; Willia mGeorge Judson, Stockton. Revoked by Courts for Six Months—Jerome A. Carpenter, 640. The Alameda Berkeley; Antone Flores, 1662 Underwood avenue, San Francisco; W. Gauge, 434 Rich street, Oakland; George Kooken, 8833 East Fourteenth street, Oakland; Charles V. Noble, Sisson; Herbert Robuck, Porterville. For Physical Disability—Daniel A. McCallum, Pomona. There are 862 species of forest trees in this country. If the different varieties and hybrids were added, the total of the different forms of forest trees would reach 1777. Of all the trees that make up our forests, 182 species are commercially useful. The British newspapers say that they are unable to understand Uncle Sam's Chinese policy but what they really mean is that they don't approve of it. Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen spent several days in Los Angeles during the past week, the guest of the Zitzmann family. LOST—In business district, vanity case containing bank book of V. J. Nagle. Finder can keep money if contents are returned to Aldean Apts., No. 9. Friends Give Picnic For Mrs. Joe Carroll Mrs. Joseph Carroll was the honored guest at a picnic at Orange County park on Tuesday, when a number of her friends, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred and Mrs. E.A.Yunghuth Friends Give Picnic For Mrs. Joe Carroll Mrs. Joseph Carroll was the honored guest at a picnic at Orange County park on Tuesday, when a number of her friends, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Backs and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, gathered for a pleasant outing in the shade of the beautiful oaks in the playground of the county. The luncheon, which was a most delicious meal, was spread on one of the long tables which had been decorated with ferns, carnations and fancy candles. During the meal, Mrs. Carroll, who with Mr. Carroll and her two children will leave for Seattle shortly to reside, was presented by the ladies with a silver sugar and creamer as a testimonial of their friendship. In the afternoon a short game of progressive "500" was enjoyed. Mrs. Clayes was the lucky winner of the first prize, and Miss Anna Ryan won the consolation. Late in the afternoon the party returned home, after a happy day. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. William Dolan, Mrs. Zeppenfelt, Mrs. E. Borchert, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. James, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Mrs. Clayes, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Miss Sophie Rimipau, Miss Anna Ryan, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Miss Esther Greweo. Self-confidence: A human taking lessons on the harp. R. Store Memorial Day May 30, will be Memorial Day. It many will take advantage of this holiday, we have arranged days of outing and sports appropriate prices. you here, where careful ad Hart Schaffner & Marx of extra value into More Value in Fabrics—More Value YOU get the smartest of the new colors Silver blue. You get new patterns; st more value than you've seen in years. "By All Means C" F. A. 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