anaheim-gazette 1927-08-11

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at... 12,000 VOLUME LVII ZONING PROJECT M FEW OBJECTIONS ARE REGISTERED AGAINST IT PLANNING COMMISSION IS LISTENING TO VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Hearings Being Held Weekly to Give Residents of Different Sections Opportunity to Object; Last Ward Meeting to Be Held Wednesday Evening, After Which All People of City Invited to Conference ACCORDING to City Manager Price, little opposition has Cypress Booming Since Granting of Permit for Bank CYPRESS folk are all elated over the report that the permit for the establishing of a branch of the Southern Counties Bank has been granted by Bank Commissioner L. C. Woods. The builders of the community were of the opinion that the town had progressed just about as far as it could without a local financing institution that would be interested in the local development and upbuilding. The finances of the community have been widely scattered, some banking in Long Beach, Los Angeles, Compton, Anaheim, Fullerton and in fact all of the surrounding towns and cities. No one bank received enough of the community's business to be vitally interested in its up-building. With a local bank and local men as directors, much aid can be given to the business of the community which otherwise would not be available to the community. As a result of the bank and post- LISTENING TO VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Hearings Being Held Weekly to Give Residents of Different Sections Opportunity to Object; Last Ward Meeting to Be Held Wednesday Evening, After Which All People of City Invited to Conference ACCORDING to City Manager Price, little opposition has developed against the city planning commission’s zoninfi proposition. Apparently it meets with the general approval of the people, although there may be isolated objections to some of its provisions. It is the purpose of the commissioner to give all the people an opportunity to express their opinions, and to carry out the proposition in accordance with the wishes of the citizens. For this reason meetings are being held every Wednesday night at the city hall, at which citizens of the several wards are being counseled with. The first meeting was held two weeks ago tonight, at which the residents of ward No. 3, the northeast section of the city, were heard. There was no opposition from this quarter, the people being willing to co-operate in every way. Last Thursday night citizens of ward No. 2 were given an opportunity to express their views. Five Points is within this ward, and as it is a growing business center, speakers from that section asked that provision might be made in the plans to permit expansion of business there. Last night the residents of ward No. 4 were invited to meet with the commission, and next Wednesday evening ward No. 1, the city hall district, will be given a hearing. Gordon Whitlaw of Los Angeles, the engineer who is making a survey and outlining the work, said that uncertainty of type use in a given district always hampers development. He pointed out that no one is going to erect a fine residence in a section that might later develop into business or industrial property, nor will an industry establish itself in a section that may later become dominately a residence section. "Cities must study probabilities of growth and take steps to protect property investments of all kinds," he declared. "Good business property must be strategically located; it cannot be artificially created by coloring a map." "Good residence property is worth more than poor business property, and the value of business property is determined by the old inflexible law of supply and demand. "Zoning of business districts in a community must be done on the basis of ultimate population and in light of the buying power of the district," he declared. Property owners in the southwest quarter of the city are invited to participate in the next preliminary discussion. The finances of the community have been widely scattered, some banking in Long Beach, Los Angeles, Compton, Anaheim, Fullerton and in fact all of the surrounding towns and cities. No one bank received enough of the community's business to be vitally interested in its upbuilding. With a local bank and local men as directors, much aid can be given to the business of the community which otherwise would not be available to the community. As a result of the bank and post-office coming in, there is a well founded rumor going the rounds that another large business building is to be erected in the very near future. The Priddy building, just completed, is all leased and there are several other business enterprises wanting to come to Cypress. The granting of the bank permit is hailed as the greatest boom that could be given to the Cypress district. Two or three new subdivisions are to be opened and a heavy building program is being contemplated by another subdivider. In the words of C. L. Barnett: "The boom has struck. Just watch us go." Lions Hear Talk On Road Building Highway Commissioner Speaker At Week's Luncheon J. P. Baumgartner of Santa Ana, member of the state highway commission, addressed the Anaheim Lions at the weekly luncheon last week at Elks clubhouse. His subject, naturally, was highways, and he declared that the increased gasoline tax voted by the last legislature is an absolute necessity if the state is to continue its road building. Though the new tax will provide an additional revenue of approximately $10,000,000 per year or a total of $120,-000,000 during the next ten years, this amount will be as a drop in a bucket in light of the highway construction work that will be required during this period, the speaker declared. The state highway system, as at present outlined, includes approximately 56,000 miles of roadways and only about 25,000 miles have as yet been completed, he declared. Besides being far behind in her road building program, California is facing also the problem presented by the necessity of building more expensive roads than originally planned for and of securing rights-of-way through property constantly increasing in value, the speaker declared. "Costs of road building are now four times what they were when the original specifications were prepared for the state highway system, and the standards of road construction have increased fully 100 per cent since the highway commission has learned that it is poor economy to build inferior roadways." "Good business property must be strategically located; it cannot be artificially created by coloring a map. "Good residence property is worth more than poor business property, and the value of business property is determined by the old inflexible law of supply and demand. "Zoning of business districts in a community must be done on the basis of ultimate population and in light of the buying power of the district," he declared. Property owners in the southwest quarter of the city are invited to participate in the next preliminary discussion of the proposed ordinance which is to be held in the council chambers next Wednesday evening, August 10, at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Bigham announced. After all the wards have been given a hearing, there will be a final meeting, at which the citizens of all sections of the city will be given an opportunity to be heard before the ordinance is presented to the city council. The ordinance, according to City Manager Price, will not disturb business houses already established in the residential districts, but should the buildings become vacant, they cannot be occupied by any other business enterprise. Asks County to Buy Site for Airport Declaring that the county should acquire land for a big airport before prices become prohibitive, Antar Deraga, United States weather observer at Newport Beach and one of the organizers of the Newport Harbor chapter of the National Aeronautic Association, appeared before the county board of supervisors Tuesday. Deraga declared that an airport of at least 350 acres is needed, with 640 acres preferable. A location north of Newport bay is favored by Deraga, because such a location would be on the route of the government air beacons, which will be established soon between Los Angeles and San Diego. The beacons will be placed 10 miles from one another, such an arrangement already being in force between Los Angeles and San Francisco, Deraga said. No action was taken on Deraga's request. Besides being far behind in her road building program, California is facing also the problem presented by the necessity of building more expensive roads than originally planned for and of securing rights-of-way through property constantly increasing in value, the speaker declared. "Costs of road building are now four times what they were when the original specifications were prepared for the state highway system, and the standards of road construction have increased fully 100 per cent since the highway commission has learned that it is poor economy to build inferior roadways," he declared. "The commission is trying to anticipate the probable growth of communities and is taking steps to secure rights-of-way for highways in advance of need and before property values become prohibitive," he said. Among other economies now being adopted by the commission is the use of oil instead of paving on mountain and desert roads, the speaker said. Oil roads can be laid for approximately $12,000 per mile as compared with $40,000 per mile for pavement. The one-cent gas tax was pressingly necessary, he said, since state road bond issues had been exhausted and no other funds were immediately available for new development work. SOME TOMATOES The Bastanchury Ranch Company has 2000 acres in tomatoes. This season the acreage stretches from Northam station north of Buena Park as far east as the town of Olinda. Plans are being made to handle the bulk of the tomatoes about the latter part of September, according to officials of the company. The crop has been estimated at an even greater figure than last year, when a bumper crop was recorded. Green tomatoes will be handled by the Bastanchury ranch packing house, and the ripe tomatoes will be taken care of by the Cutler-Lobinger cannery, which is located on South Highland avenue, Fullerton. Frank Dedic, 31, salesman of 401 South Claudina street, Anaheim, was lodged in jail Monday night on a charge of embezzlement. He was arrested in Anaheim by Constable Ed Marion. Anaheim post won for the most outstanding emergency by an emergence. The Eleventh district Legion Auxiliary (or county plays a prominent trophy for doing the best of hospitalization work year. The Anaheim unit Legion Auxiliary won because of splendid re-plished during the past. The Orange county given the honor of Barbara parade, because the most colorful organ convention. The Orange county given a division in the section, thereby allowing county units to march. A special award was county auxiliary because showing made, almost wearing her blue an something that caused zation to stand out at it was said. The Brea post of this was given a laudatory by the state department. Miss Ada Williams visitor at the convention adopted by the Orange zation "because I think bunch I ever saw," she adopted. Carl Edgar, Santa Chamberlain, command helm post, were giving carrying the parade's. The Anaheim post resplaced because it was having the best interning past year. Ted Craig, Brea p Twenty-first district the area taken over by Orange, San Bernardino counties. Craig is a fo f of Brea post and a fo f of the Orange county Legion. That there were oft as yet-have not been sure, according to Fran the county's leading checked on the number stowed on this county AHAIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 11, 1927 ECT MEETS WITH LITTLE LOCAL LEGIONS RETURN WITH HONORS BOYS OF ORANGE COUNTY DOMINATE STATE CONVENTION LAST WEEK Capture Many Offices and Most of the Prizes; Anaheim Legion Band Leads Great Procession Through Streets of Santa Barbara; Local Post Also Gets Prize for Best Emergency Work; Auxiliary Is Honored AT THE state convention of the American Legion, held at Santa Barbara last week, Orange Huge Oil Well On Production At Seal Beach THE Associated Oil Company wrote an interesting chapter into the oil field history of Southern California yesterday with the completion of its Hellman No. 4 well in the eastern part of the Seal Beach field, with an initial production at the rate of 2400 barrels a day. The interesting feature of this well is that it is just 300 feet from the Bryant No. 1 well, which the Shell company drilled four years ago, and which got only 50 barrels a day, plus about 1500 barrels of water, from identically the same zone, which the Shell was working in when it abandoned its leases and quit the field. The new well is down 4613 feet, with eight-inch casing set at 4509 feet, and is producing 24 degrees gravity oil with a pressure of 500 pounds on the tubing, and 900 pounds on the casing, with the highest pressure in the eastern part of the field. The well is producing barefooted, without an oil string. The new well is northeast of the PLANS LAID FOR FORMATION OF DISTRICT GIGANTIC AQUEDUCT WILL BE BUILT UNDER THE METROPOLITAN ACT Representatives of 17 Southern California Cities Enter Into Agreement at Ontario Meeting Saturday; Committee Appointed to Draft Ordinance Creating District; Aqueduct Will Be Longest in the World SEVENTEEN Southern California cities were represented Exuberance EMILIO W brief, haps in that suspicious train of collars. First he co- by J. P. Andranch, police, and when thou to inspect the again and o the same air off and were rebound from Morris of A. From here shooting up Carroll garage into a park or stopped his vehicle. He way rapidly hended by O escorted him for further c At the state convention of the American Legion, held at Santa Barbara last week, Orange county carried away more honors than any other county in the state. In fact this county's delegation dominated the convention and captured nearly everything it asked for. To begin with, the Anaheim American Legion band led the great parade through the streets of Santa Barbara. The Orange county American Legion Auxiliary covered itself with convention glory at every turn, according to Mrs. Anna Chapline, Orange, California's delegate to the national convention in Paris in September. Mrs. Nora McCalla, Santa Ana, was the only Orange county woman honored with an office, she being elected as the Eleventh district committeewoman. It was the only office sought by Orange county women, and they had no trouble in electing her. It was said. Some of the other honors taken by Orange county men and women in the American Legion, the Auxiliary, and Soclete Des 40 Hommes et 5 Chevaux were: Joe Plank, Santa Ana, elected chef de gare of the Forty and Eight of California. William Murphy, Santa Ana, elected delegate at large to the Forty and Eight national convention in Paris this fall. Jack Beattie, Santa Ana, appointed Forty and Eight's sous grand conductor. Orange county volunteer of the Forty and Eight won the Legion News trophy given the voleute locale performing the best service to its community during the past year. Santa Ana post, American Legion, won the cup offered for the best float in the parade. The float was the bronze figure of an American soldier, and was called the "Pantomime of 1917." Joe Plank was the soldier. Santa Ana Legion Auxiliary won the cup for the best marching unit in the parade. Anaheim post won the cup offered for the best organized emergency unit in the state. Anaheim post won the cup offered for the most outstanding service rendered by an emergency organization. The Eleventh district, American Legion Auxiliary (of which Orange county plays a prominent part) won a trophy for doing the greatest amount of hospitalization work during the past year. The Anaheim unit of the American Legion Auxiliary won a large placque, because of splendid relief work accomplished during the past year. The Orange county delegation was company drilled four years ago, and which got only 50 barrels of water, from identically the same zone, which the Shell was working in when it abandoned its leases and quit the field. The new well is down 4613 feet, with eight-inch casing set at 4509 feet, and is producing 24 degrees gravity oil with a pressure of 500 pounds on the tubing, and 900 pounds on the casing, with the highest pressure in the eastern part of the field. The well is producing barefooted, without an oil string. The new well is northeast of the Seal Beach fault, and demonstrates a displacement of formation of from 200 to 250 feet between Hellman No. 4 and Bryant No. 11 on the other side of the fault. The Associated brought in one well, the Bryant No. 21, several years ago, only 50 feet from the old Shell company Bryant No. 1, but the Bryant No. 21 was completed in a zone about 250 feet below the bottom of the old Shell well. The situation is simply one more demonstration of how near an operator can come to production without getting in. A lateral distance of only 50 feet was the difference between a costly and unproductive prospecting campaign, and the discovery of an immensely rich and highly profitable oil field. Y. M. C. A. Youths At Camp Osceola Seventy Orange County Boys In Camp This Week Senty boys from all over Orange county left early Saturday morning for their week at the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, Osceola. These are the boys known as the "younger boys" group, being under 12 years of age, and most of them being members of the Friendly Indians Clubs conducted by the "Y." It took three large motor stages to transport the boys to camp. C. E. Morrow, secretary of the Orange Y. M. C. A., has the party in charge, and will conduct the program of activities for the week. The Farm Club boys, who have been in camp for the past week, under the direction of Raymond Ellis, were due to come out Saturday evening as the new group of boys went in. The Y. M. C. A. camp is being used to full capacity this summer, and its new improvements are being found most useful. An enlarged swimming pool, permanent cabins, improved shower bath facilities, and other additions to the equipment have helped in the work of the camp this season. The camp occupies a space of about ten acres on the south fork of the Santa Ana river, above Seven Oaks. It has a capacity at present for about 60 boys, regularly, which can be increased when need arises, as is the case this week. The camp will be kept open for about 12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago, and which got only 50 barrels of water, from identically the same zone, which the Shell was working in when it abandoned its leases and quit the field. The new well is down 4613 feet, with eight-inch casing set at 4509 feet, and is producing 24 degrees gravity oil with a pressure of 500 pounds on the tubing, and 900 pounds on the casing, with the highest pressure in the eastern part of the field. The well is producing barefooted, without an oil string. The new well is northeast of the Seal Beach fault, and demonstrates a displacement of formation of from 200 to 250 feet between Hellman No. 4 and Bryant No. 11 on the other side of the fault. The Associated brought in one well, the Bryant No. 21, several years ago, only 50 feet from the old Shell company Bryant No. 1, but the Bryant No. 21 was completed in a zone about 250 feet below the bottom of the old Shell well. The situation is simply one more demonstration of how near an operator can come to production without getting in. A lateral distance of only 50 feet was the difference between a costly and unproductive prospecting campaign, and the discovery of an immensely rich and highly profitable oil field. Other cities represented at the meeting and entering into the agreement included Whittier, Long Beach, Riverside, Burbank, Glendale, Arcadia, Redlands, Beverly Hills, Pasadena, Upland, Signal Hill, San Dimas, Covina and Los Angeles. Cost of the case will be shared on a pro rata basis according to the population of various cities supporting the action. The voting power of the cities represented at the conference was also decided when it was agreed that each city should have one member on the board whose power would be equal to the assessed valuation of the municipality he represented. It was agreed, however that no city could control more than 50 per cent of the voting power. Prior to the adjournment of the meeting President Wadsworth was instructed to name a committee of five including himself to draft a proposed ordinance creating the Metropolitan water district. It was announced that this committee would be selected within 10 days and that a subsequent meeting of the association called. The delegates appointed by municipal governing bodies of the various cities met at the call of Hiram W. Wadsworth president of the Colorado River Aqueduct Association and former city director of Pasadent, and Vice-president S. H. Finley. Orange county supervisor. Launching a program, the main feature of which included preliminary organization of a Metropolitan water district under the provisions of the act provided by the last legislature and effective July 29, and preliminary to the Boulder dam issue, was stressed by W. B. Mathews of Los Angeles; attorney for the Los Angeles water and company drilled four years ago, and which got only 50 barrels of water, from identically the same zone, which the Shell was working in when it abandoned its leases and quit the field. The new well is down 4613 feet, with eight-inch casing set at 4509 feet, and is producing 24 degrees gravity oil with a pressure of 500 pounds on the tubing, and 900 pounds on the casing, with the highest pressure in the eastern part of the field. The well is producingbarefooted, without an oil string. The new well is northeast ofthe Seal Beach fault,and demonstrates a displacementofformationoffrom200to250feetbetweenHellmanNo.4andBryantNo.11onothersideofthefault. 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The camp occupies a space of about ten acres on south fork of Santa Ana river above Seven Oaks. It has a capacity at present for about 60 boys regularly which can be increased when need arises as isthecasethisweek.Thecampwillbekeptopenforabout12weeksthissummeralwayswithacompanydrilledfouryearsago,andwhichgotonly50barrelsofwater,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleavesandquitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecampwillbekeptopenforabout12weeksthissummeralwayswithacompanydrilledfouryearsago,andwhichgotonly50barrelsofwater,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleavesandquitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecampwillbekeptopenforabout12weeksthissummeralwayswithacompanydrilledfouryearsago,andwhichgotonly50barrelsofwater,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleavesandquitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecampwillbekeptopenforabout12weeksthissummeralwayswithacompanydrilledfouryearsago,andwhichgotonly50barrelsofwater，从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreasedwhenneed arisesasisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichtheshellwasworkinginwhenitabandoneditsleaves和quitthefield.Itscapacityatpresentforabout60boysregularlywhichcanbeincreased when need arises asisthecasethisweek.Thecamp will be kept open for about12 weeks this summer always with a company drilled four years ago,and which got only 50 barrel so沃水,从identicallythesamezonewhichthe shellwas working in when it abandons its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease and quits its lease Anaheim post won the cup offered for the most outstanding service rendered by an emergency organization. The Eleventh district, American Legion Auxiliary (of which Orange county plays a prominent part) won a trophy for doing the greatest amount of hospitalization work during the past year. The Anaheim unit of the American Legion Auxiliary won a large plaque, because of splendid relief work accomplished during the past year. The Orange county delegation was given the honor of leading the Santa Barbara parade, because it was deemed the most colorful organization at the convention. The Orange county delegation was given a division in the parade instead of a section, thereby allowing all Orange county units to march together. A special award was given the Orange county auxiliary because of the splendid showing made, almost every member wearing her blue and white smock, something that caused the local organization to stand out at the convention, it was said. The Brea post of the Legion, No. 181, was given a laudatory service citation by the state department. Miss Ada Williams, Miami, Fla., a visitor at the convention, asked to be adopted by the Orange county organization "because I think you're the livest bunch I ever saw," she said. She was adopted. Carl Edgar, Santa Ana, and Clark Chamberlain, commander of the Anaheim post, were given the honor of carrying the parade's leading banner. The Anaheim post received a 30-inch placue because it was post considered having the best interpost relations during the past year. Ted Craig, Brea post, was elected Twenty-first district vice-commander, the area taken over by him comprising Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Craig is a former commander of Brea post and a former commander of the Orange county council of the Legion. That there were other honors which as yet have not been reported, seem sure, according to Frank Mason, one of the county's leading legionnaires, who checked on the number of honors bestowed on this county. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle returned a few days ago from Camp Baldy, where they spent a pleasant week's outing. The Y. M. C. A. camp is being used to full capacity this summer, and its new improvements are being found most useful. An enlarged swimming pool, permanent cabins, improved shower bath facilities, and other additions to the equipment have helped in the work of the camp this season. The camp occupies a space of about ten acres on the south fork of the Santa Ana river, above Seven Oaks. It has a capacity at present for about 60 boys, regularly, which can be increased when need arises, as is the case this week. The camp will be kept open for about 12 weeks this summer, always with a happy party of boys or girls enjoying its privileges. Anaheim boys in the party were: Donald Schneider, Alvin Morris, La Verne Roquet, Russell Roquet, Glen Schumacher, Carl Knott, Bill Knott, Frank Ashleigh, Wesley Lautenbach, Jack Reuther, Gordon Mildrum, James Macres, Albert Macres and Gall Vary. Mrs. Lena Spillman of Placentia is in the county hospital at the point of death suffering from a fractured pelvis and multiple fracture of the skull, while J. F. Bergman of Brea has a broken shoulder as a result of a collision late Sunday night between cars driven by G. G. Hernandez of Placentia and Jake Bergman of Brea, which occurred at the corner of Cypress and Orangethorpe avenues. According to a report filed with Fullerton police by Hernandez, who with the driver of the other car, escaped injury in the smashup, he was going east on Orangethorpe avenue. The Bergman car, a large sedan, was heading south on Cypress avenue. Hernandez' car/ his statement revealed, struck the other on the right rear wheel. Both machines were overturned. Hernandez stated in his report that he was traveling at a rate of from 30 to 35 miles an hour at the time of the collision and swerved to the left in an attempt to pass to the rear of the other car. The delegates appointed by municipal governing bodies of the various cities met at the call of Hiram W. Wadsworth, president of the Colorado River Aqueduct Association and former city director of Pasadent, and Vice-president S. H. Finley, Orange county supervisor. Launching a program, the main feature of which included preliminary organization of a Metropolitan water district under the provisions of the act provided by the last legislature and effective July 29, and preliminary to the Boulder dam issue, was stressed by W. B. Mathews of Los Angeles attorney for the Los Angeles water and power board. Mathews, the first speaker, said that the proposed 300-mile aqueduct, the longest in the world, would provide water for all Southern California cities at an approximate cost of $150,000,000. DR. HAYWOOD WELCOMED Rev. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood of White Temple church returned home on Friday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Haywood, from an enjoyable month's motor trip in the north. Dr. Haywood has been absent six weeks, having been called to La Fayette, Ind., by the serious illness of his brother, who passed away shortly after his arrival. He spent several days with his daughter in Ohio and coming west, met Mrs. Haywood at San Francisco. They enjoyed a delightful automobile outing in the north. Dr. Haywood occupied his pulpit on Sunday morning, when a large congregation was present to welcome him home. His subject was "Lessons of Life. Material and Spiritual." Gleaned on a 6000-Mile Journey." He presided at union services at the city park on Sunday evening, when Rev. Frank Brinkmeyer of the German Methodist church preached the sermon. He was given an ovation by Kiwanis at the weekly meeting at Elks Club on Tuesday, where he spoke of the lessons gleaned on his recent trip. As if the doctor's week was not filled to overflowing with his many duties, he officiated at five weddings during the week. He returns home in excellent health and spirits, and it is a rare delight to have him and Mrs. Haywood back home again. ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 44 TITLE OPPOSITION Exuberant Boy Causes Three Auto Crashes EMILIO WEBER, 13, of San Gabriel, had a trio of minor mishaps in such rapid succession that suspicions of all who saw his train of collisions were immediately aroused. First he collided with a car owned by J. P. Anclart of the Bastanchury ranch, police reported. He stopped and, when the other driver alighted to inspect the damage, Weber started again and once more crashed into the same automobile. He caromed off and went on his way, only to rebound from a car driven by Clyde Morris of Anaheim. From here Weber kept on going, shooting up an alley behind the Carroll garage, where he crashed into a parked car, which effectively stopped his progress. Alighting from his much battered vehicle, he was proceeding on his way rapidly on foot when apprehended by Officer R. H. Mills, who escorted him to the police station for further questioning. ASKS BIG MONEY FOR HIGHWAY REPAIRS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT WANTS OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS Nat Neff Presents Supervisors With Long List of Highways That Need Rebuilding, and Will Get the Appropriation; Many of the Roads in This County; Supervisors Accept Budget and O. K. His Demand COUNTY Superintendent of Highways Nat Neff presented to the supervisors Tues- Southernenter IntoMario Meet-committee ApordinanceAqueductthe World CaliforniarepresentedatOntariohouse of dis-tan watercarrying outAnahheim,where the localives present,that plansculmulated forjet andtheaqueduct,300carry suffi-dando river toAnahima.A com-mitted to meetpose of draft-the district,as possibleproject. At themeet-agreementbeach,River-cadia,Red-dena,Upland,Anahima and Loscities repwas also de-ent each cityon theboard,qual to themunicipalitythat no cityper centofthe meet-ment wasin-tee of five,a proposedMetropolitancommittee20 daysandof theasso-my municipalvarious citiesWadsworth,River Aqueriorcity direc-torce-presidentsupervisor,the main fea-liminary ornaterwater dis-portionofthe actture andofficiallyto thestressedbyceles,attor-water,andagain and once more crashed intothe same automobile.He caromed off and went on his way,only torebound from a car driven by ClydeMorris of Anahelm. From here Weber kept on going,shooting up an alley behind theCarroll garage,where he crashedinto a parked car,which effectivelystopped his progress. Alighting from his much batteredvehicle,he was proceeding onhisway rapidly on foot when apprehended by Officer R.H.Mills,whoescorted him to the police stationfor further questioning. It was found that Weber hadno driver's license and registration ofthe car he was operating wasinsome doubt. He told the police thatit was his cousin's automobileandhad been loaned to him. Further questioning resulted in another story to the effect that he knew the car had been stolen,butthought as long as it was only loanedto him,that he was safe. Police immediately got in touchwith San Gabriel officers tocheckup on the car.Weber is in thecounty jail,awaiting the filing ofcharges against him in connectionwith the theft of the automobile. Beautiful WeddingSolemnized Saturday Miss Catherine Phillips andRobert Easton United A very beautiful wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, at 4:30o'clock,in Santa Ana,when MissCatherine Phillips of that city and RobertH.Easton of Anaheim were married atthe home of the bride's parents,Mr. andMrs.H.O.Phillips,617 Orange avenue.Rev.A.G.H.Bode of St.Michale'sEpiscopal church was the officiatingclergyman. Little Misses Bettie andVirginiaWheeler of Cleveland,Ohio,cousins ofthe bride,carrying pink ribbons,formedan aisle through which thebridal partymarched to the altar of pink gladioliferns.Master Billy Wheeler wasthe ring-bearer.Miss Ruth Oaks,harpist,furnished the music during theceremony,playing thebridal chorusfrom"Lohengrin,""At Dawning,"and"SongWithoutWords." The bride's gown was a beautifulcreation of flesh colored satin,laceandpears.Her veil of princess lacewasan heliloom.She carried a bouquetofbride's roses.Miss Honor Easton,themaid of honor wore a dalty gownofgreen chiffon and carried peach blowroses. George Easton,brother of thegroom,was best man. The happy young couple leftimmediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to Yosemite valley andCarmel-by-the-Sea.They will be athome to their friends after September1in this city. The bride was a member of the corps Nat Neff Presents SupervisorsWith Long List of HighwaysThat Need Rebuilding,andWill Get the Appropriation;Many of the Roads inThisCounty;SupervisorsAcceptBudget and O.K.His Demand COUNTY SuperintendentofHighways Nat Neffpresented to the supervisors Tuesdayan ambitious programforthe repair and rebuildingofcounty highways during the next year.According to his figures,between$500,-000and $600,000will be requiredtocomplete the work which he considersnecessary.This does not take intoconsideration the construction ofnew roads,but merely the rehabilitationofthose already in use but are badlyin need of repair. This estimate ofNeffis double the average annual expenditurefor road repair in the county.He cites in his report manyhighways thatare in need of reconstruction. Resurfacing and widening of Newportavenue is the largest single projectprovided for in the budget,the appropriationbeing $200,000.Placenta-Yorbaboulevard,a $100,000 project.isnextlargest.Other reconstructionplansincludeBrea canyon road,Anahelm-Oliveboulevard,Santiago boulevard.Newportavenue northeast of Tustin,realignmentof several portions of Santa Ana canyon,and paving of Palm avenue,nearPlacentia,contract for which was awardeda few days ago. Brea canyon.it is planned,will berelocated and resurfaced for a distanceof two and a quarter miles fromthecity limits of Brea to the county line.The cost will be $80,000. Anaheim-Olive boulevard,从Oliveto Placentia avenue,a distance of abouttwo and a half miles,will be resurfacedat a cost of $50,000. Placentia-Yorba boulevard,fiveanda quarter miles in length,extendingfrom Placentia 60the Yorba bridge.willbesurresulfacedat a cost of $100,000. Santiago boulevard will be resurfacedfrom Chapman avenue,El Modena,toSantiago creek,a distance of two mileswill besurresulfaced with asphalt-concreteat a cost of $12,000. The sum of $30,000 is set asideforrealignment of several points in Santa Ana canyon boulevard,where excavatingand grading will be finished andallowed to settle before being paved. The Palm avenue contract coversa distance of a mile and a quarter,costing $22,000.Asphalt-concrete will beused. Newport avenue,between First street,Tustin,and Foothill boulevard,nearLemon Heights,a distance of two miles.Themain improvementof Newportavenue is that between Main street,Santa Ana,and the city limits ofNewport Beach,a distance of six miles,halfof which will be paved with concreteand half with asphalt-concrete.Thecost will be $200,000. WELCOMED Haywood ofurned home nated by Mrs. the month's Dr. Haywood having been by the serious passed away he spent seventeenth in Ohio Haywood atjoyed a denion on the north. his pulpit on large congreelcome him "Lessons of Gleaned on Services at the morning, when the German sermon was not filled many duties, feelings during the spoke of recent trip, was not filled many duties, feelings during elegent health were delight to and back home creation of flesh colored satin, lace and pearls. Her veil of princess lace was an beirloom. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Honor Easton, the maid of honor wore a dainty gown of green chiffon and carried peach blow roses. George Easton, brother of the groom, was best man. The happy young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to Yosemite valley and Carmel-by-the-Sea. They will be at home to their friends after September 1 in this city. The bride was a member of the corps of teachers of Fremont school during the past year, and has many friends in this city. She came to California with her parents from Indianapolis two years ago. She is a graduate of Wells college, Aurora, N.Y., and attended the San Diego State Teachers' college in 1926, where she completed her teacher's course. Mr. Easton is one of the best known of our young business men and has a host of friends who join in offering best wishes upon the happy event. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served on small tables beautifully decorated with dainty flowers. Those present from Anaheim were: Mrs. H. H. Easton, Misses Mary and Honor Easton, George Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Edwin Schlueter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Newhard, Miss Catherine Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Miss Bessie Renner, Miss Adelaide Price, Miss Ellen Shafter and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Deming. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery of Peoria, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wheeler and their children of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Edward Taylog of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Frank Ruth and Miss Georgia Ruth of La Jolla; Miss Florence Anthony of San Diego; Mrs. Robert Freeman and his son, Robert, of Pasadena. The following were from Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Gilbert Wright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flaus, Mr. John Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Markham McLin, Miss Sue Chenery, Miss Margaret Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Judd, Mrs. Harry Darwin and Miss Clara Buck. The Palm avenue contract covers a distance of a mile and a quarter, costing $22,000. Asphalt-concrete will be used. Newport avenue, between First street, Tustin, and Foothill boulevard, near Lemon Heights, a distance of two miles. The main improvement of Newport avenue is that between Main street, Santa Ana, and the city limits of Newport Beach, a distance of six miles, half of which will be paved with concrete and half with asphalt-concrete. The cost will be $200,000. HUNTERS KILL FOUR DEER Bob Fowler, Roy Mendoza, Joe Wagner and Lloyd Fortune returned early on Monday morning from Monterey county, where they were successful in getting four fine, fat deer. The first deer was killed at 7 o'clock on Monday morning, and one was killed on each of the following three days. They returned with the carcass of one of the deer, which was placed in cold storage at Fred Schneider's meat market. The meat from two deer was dried in camp and one was eaten. The party drove to Kings City and rode 35 miles westery to the mountains. Deer were plentiful, and the boys saw at one time more than a dozen does and fawns grazing in a field of wild oats. All the deer killed were very fat. The deer transported here was taken to Kings City and placed in cold storage. The hunters drove with it all night on Sunday, arriving here early on Monday morning. They expect to hunt deer again in the Santiago when the local season opens, September 15. Carl Zimmer and Pete Kelley of Orangethorpe also killed two fine deer. Two northern hunters killed a back weighing 240 pounds. It was so heavy they had to go to Kings City for a horse to carry it out. The H.E.Hunt orange orchard on North street has been sold to D.J.Shea of Redondo. The ranch consists of 18½ acres, and the price paid is reported to have been $100,000.The 10-acre Weber grove near Garden Grove was sold some days ago to John Pelpenbrink of Placentia, consideration being $50,000,它是报告的。