anaheim-gazette 1927-08-25

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at...12,000 VOLUME LVII GROWERS PREPARE COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 5 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SIX COUNTIES TO BE IN ATTENDANCE American Legion in Charge on First Day, All Posts in County Participating; Sham Battle One of Features; Cow Ponies and Wild Cattle Imported for Great Rodeo; Dozen Bands Will Furnish Excellent Music ON AN invitation extended by Stops Planned By County on Main Arteries WITH adoption by the board of supervisors of an ordinance giving him authority, Nat H. Neff, superintendent of county highways, soon will be in position to establish boulevard stops on roads intersecting many of the main highways in the county. The state highway is included in the list of roads which have been designated as boulevards, the others in the group being as follows: Brea Canyon road, Central avenue, Carolina avenue, Valencia avenue, Palm avenue, (Placentia avenue to Valencia avenue), Placentia boulevard, (state highway to Palm), Placentia-Yorba-Placentia boulevard to Yorba, Orangethorpe, Lincoln avenue, Grand avenue, Stanton (Ocean avenue to Lincoln avenue), Euclid avenue, (Ocean to Orangethorpe), Anaheim-Ollive, Santa Ana canyon, Orange-Ollive, Tustin street, Chapman avenue, (Euclid to Santiago) NO INCREASE COUNTRY FIGURE ASSESSOR SEEKS LAST YEAR WILL INCREASE IN COUNTY WILL BE MET INCREASE IN WHICH AMMILION DOLLARS LAST YEAR 000, $151,000 WITH an increase BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SIX COUNTIES TO BE IN ATTENDANCE American Legion in Charge on First Day, All Posts in County Participating; Sham Battle One of Features; Cow Ponies and Wild Cattle Imported for Great Rodeo; Dozen Bands Will Furnish Excellent Music ON AN invitation extended by the Orange county board of supervisors, it is expected that the official boards of six Southern California counties will be present at the opening of the fair, on Monday, September 5. This includes the supervisors of Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Ventura counties. They will be guests of the Orange county board, and will be entertained by that body while here. Orange county officials have planned for their distinguished guests, and all who attend the initial opening will witness a rodeo program in the afternoon, and evening sham battle performance. The first day has been designated American Legion Day. In addition to the wealth of Southland produce, livestock and numerous displays, special entertainment is programmed with concerts, Indian bands and shows listed. Congressman Phil D. Swing is to be the principal speaker at the 6 o'clock banquet. To supply a part of the afternoon rodeo program, a carload of wild Brahma steers from Sonora, Mexico, is on its way, according to Bob Anderson, of the Baker ranch, manager of the rodeo. Anderson has just completed a roundup of 150 wild horses in Arizona. Besides the steer riding contests, other events carded for the six-day rodeo include wild horse riding, calf roping, calf riding, bulldogging, relay races, Roman races, and a special event, an Orange county speed handicap for horses owned in Orange county... One of the most daring sham battle demonstrations staged in the West is planned for the first two nights of the fair, sponsored by the American Legion and Spanish-American War Veterans. The demonstration, which picked men of the Southern California regiment, now in training for the mimic war at Del Monte, will participate, has been planned to favor peace by showing war's destruction, it was said. Company F. 160th Infantry, Orange county's own, is preparing to take an important part in the engagement: Live ammunition, tracer bullets, howitzers and 37 mm guns will be thrown into action, shooting a total of 25,000 rounds of ammunition, according to army officers directing the war demonstration. Further arrangements for the Southern California Scot's night have been completed. It was announced by S. W. Miller of Fullerton, who is directing plans for a gala lodge night, September The state highway is included in the list of roads which have been designated as boulevards, the others in the group being as follows: Brea Canyon road, Central avenue, Carolina avenue, Valencia avenue, Palm avenue, (Placentia avenue to Valencia avenue), Placentia boulevard,(state highway to Palm),Placentia-Yorba-Placentia boulevard to Yorba, Orangethorpe,Lincoln avenue,Grand avenue, Stanton(Ocean avenue to Lincoln avenue), Euclid avenue,(Ocean to Orangethorpe), Anaheim-Ollive,Santa Ana canyon, Orange-Ollive,Tustin street,Capman avenue,(Eucled to Santiago boulevard), Prospect avenue,Vernano street,Bolsa avenue,Fifth street,Seventeenth street,(E. and W.,and Westminster avenue),South Main,新port Beach boulevard和新port avenue,Fairview,(Greenville road),Talbert boulevard,Los Alamitos boulevard. Humiston Appointed New Deputy Sheriff Minnesota Man Selected as One of Sheriff Jernigan's-Aides Sheriff Sam Jernigan has appointed F. L. Humiston to fill the vacancy created by the transfer of M. E. Jerniman,balliff,the criminal department of the sheriff's office.Jernison has served as deputy in district No. 2 of the superior court,and dwill now assume the duties of Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Knight,who was discharged by Jernigan after he is alleged to have beaten Russell Scott of La Habra when Scott resisted Knight's efforts to arrest him without a warrant. Humiston was a peace officer at Worthington,Minn.,before coming to Orange county,eight years ago.He was recommended to the sheriff by L.A.West,further district attorney. Jernigan has a chief criminal deputy and two jailers to name yet.F.W. Howard,a member of Jernigan's staff.is said to be one of the leading candidates for the position of chief criminal deputy vacated by the resignation of Ed McClellan,who was with Knight when he attempted to arrest Scott,and who is said to have handed Knight a "sap"with which to subdue Scott. Knight and McClellan will make their formal not guilty pleas before Judge James L Allen of the superior court Friday.Both of them were indicted by the county grand jury for assault with a deadly weapon on Scott. Jernigan announced that all members of his squad have signed a pledge not to drink intoxicating liquor either on or off duty.The sheriff demanded that every member sign the pledge or resign. specialized exhibit,best citrus display,best diversified exhibit,best visiting exhibit,best educational exhibit,having the largest number of organizations in their exhibit.Sweepstakes,best basket display.Sweepstakes,best one variety display. ASSESSOR'S LAST YEAR WILL INCREASE IN WILL BE MET Increase in Which Amount Dollars Last Year 000,$151,000 WITH an increase in this year of which is calculated an additional $1927-28.it is tax office that any will not be necessarythe fact that a state county fund ing July 1. With the tax on the county fell because twelve more William C. Jerome expenditures amid while receipts Jerome stated. A balance of $245 close of the five taken care of this present year.it is per cent increase it is believed.will rational income months so that a rate will not be pervisors will fix Monday in September not been able to sufficiently to mow. The rate inside per $100,while been $1.75,since.of $1.5 was made. The annual re auditor's office.will lished.will be within 10 days.Jerome stated. The statement owned property.buildings and gr $11,951,841.93.That was spent in thional purposes are brary.Of this are expended on consington Beach and school buildings.Tustin and Oran improvements may county.Grounds erected last year s During the past $303,988.76 on h Of this sum $500 ance and $303,988. construction.Hig plants are valued. The county ho grounds,including for construction o worth $375,000.County library $60,000.Ap inv house,county jail reveals their valu planned to favor peace by showing war's destruction, it was said. Company F, 160th Infantry, Orange county's own, is preparing to take an important part in the engagement: Live ammunition, tracer bullets, howitzers and 37 mm. guns will be thrown into action, shooting a total of 25,000 rounds of ammunition, according to army officers directing the war demonstration. Further arrangements for the Southern California Scots' night have been completed, it was announced by S. W. Miller of Fullerton, who is directing plans for a gala lodge night, September 9. Scotty pyramids from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Bernardino and San Diego, he announced, were entering uniformed drill teams and bands, in competition for cash prizes and cups. In addition to the drill and band contest, Miller said several high class comedians from the Fullerton, Santa Ana and Los Angeles lodges are scheduled for special stunts. The Orange County Fair grounds became a city of white tents this week, when seven main exhibition canopies were set up, preliminary to receiving the multitude of exhibits and displays that are expected to pour in early next week. All departments, it was reported, were in the throes of receiving last minute entries, as the final rush is on for the next 10 days, officials said. Rabbit, poultry, and pigeon departments will be more than doubled in number of exhibits. All other departments report similar increases. A total of 50 beautifully engraved silver loving cups, valued at more than $700, said by association officials to be one of the largest and most artistic sets of cups offered at any of the fairs in the state this year, arrived today and were being arranged for the various departments in which they are offered for winning displays. Merchants and dealers of the county, as well as the fair association, and a number outside the county were listed on the gift roll. Following is the list of cup awards offered by the fair association: Industrial—One cup each, mechanical, musical, merchandise, advertising, artistic, real estate, manufacturing, electrical. Agricultural—Farm center plate exhibit, most artistic exhibit, best spec- Friday. Both of them were indicted by the county grand jury for assault with a deadly weapon on Scott. Jernigan announced that all members of his squad have signed a pledge not to drink intoxicating liquor either on or off duty. The sheriff demanded that every member sign the pledge or resign. Specialized exhibit, best citrus display, best diversified exhibit, best visiting exhibit, best educational exhibit, community having the largest number of organizations in their exhibit. Sweepstakes, best basket display. Sweepstakes, best one variety display. In addition to the many cups offered by the Orange County Fair, merchants and business firms have contributed liberally. The following firms are listed: Poultry—Best male, all classes; Register Publishing Company; Santa Ana; best display; American class; Citizens Bank of Garden Grove; best display White Wyandottes; First National Bank of Orange; best display Austrolorps; First National Bank of Tustin; best display Mediterranean class; Pacific-Southwest Poultry Colony; display Dark Cornish, game birds; C. S. Kelly, Santa Ana; best display of bantams; C. S. Kelly, Santa Ana; best female Buff Cochin; Roy Lyons, Santa Ana; best display turkeys; Santa Ana Lumber Company; best display geese; Nash Outfitting Company; Santa Ana; best display ducks; Bank of Italy, Santa Ana. Production exhibit—Best female, all classes poultry, Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank, Santa Ana; best male, all classes, Sperry Flour Company; best young pen White Leghorns, Orange County Feed Association; best old pen White Leghorns, J. F. Piper, Tustin; best female, White Leghorn, Whitson Lumber Company, Tustin. Special pigeon department (Cup to be won three times; won in 1926 by H. Ebert, Arcadia, Calif.)—Best bird in show, Yost Theatre, Santa Ana; best flying homer, silver cup given by Fullerton Chamber of Commerce (winner to be a member of the Southern California racing combine). Rabbit department—Best display, all classes Pacific-Southwest Savings Bank, Santa Ana; best White New Zealand display; Pacific Coast Rabbit Journal; best meat pen, American Rabbit Magazine; best fur rabbit, all classes; Register Publishing Company; best display New Zealands, New Zealand Club (for members only). NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 25, 1927 PREPARE TO HANDLE BIG W NO INGREASE IN COUNTY TAX FIGURES ASSESSOR SLEEPER SAYS LAST YEAR'S RATE WILL BE AMPLE Increase in County's Expenses Will Be Met by Assessment on Increase in Taxable Property Which Amounts to Sixteen Million Dollars; Expenditures Last Year Totaled $7,892,-000, $151,000 Above Receipts Auto Sales in Orange County Show Decline COMPARED with registrations in July, 1926, sales of new cars in Orange county last month revealed a slump of 13 per cent. Sales for July, 1926, were 419, as compared with 340 for last month. The comparisons for both the passenger and commercial car industries for July, 1927, show decreases in the state average as well as the northern and southern sections when compared with the totals for the same month a year ago. The state totals for both passenger and commercial cars in the month just closed is credited with a total of 15,642, and when compared with the 19,856 reached in July of last year there is a decrease shown of 21 per cent. The northern part of the state suffers the heaviest loss, in that the drop is registered as 22 per cent, while the southern part of the state shows a drop of 19 per cent. SCHOOL BUDGET LOWER THAN LAST YEAR SUPERINTENDENT GAUER OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL SUBMITS REPORT Many Improvements Contemplated for Coming Term; Estimated Cost of Conducting Schools Nearly $30,000 Less Than Year Ago; One Item in Budget for $7100 for New School Site on Water Street SUPERINTENDENT GAUER, ASSESSOR SLEEPER SAYS LAST YEAR'S RATE WILL BE AMPLE Increase in County's Expenses Will Be Met by Assessment Increase in Taxable Property Which Amounts to Sixteen Million Dollars; Expenditures Last Year Totaled $7,892,000, $151,000 Above Receipts WITH an increase in assessed valuation in Orange county this year of over $16,000,000, which is calculated to bring in an additional $168,000 in taxes for 1927-28, it is believed at the county tax office that an increase in the rate will not be necessary this year, despite the fact that a small deficit resulted in the county funds during the year ending July 1. With the tax rate cut to the bone, the county fell behind $151,419.01 in the past twelve months. County Auditor William C. Jerome announced. Total expenditures amounted to $7,892,987.05 while receipts totaled $7,741,568.04. Jerome stated. A balance of $2,627,926.56 on hand at the close of the fiscal year 1925-26, has taken care of the deficit during the present year, it was stated. The 10 per cent increase in assessed valuation, it is believed, will bring in enough additional income during the next 12 months so that an increase in the tax rate will not be necessary. The supervisors will fix the rate on the first Monday in September, but as yet have not been able to study the situation sufficiently to make any predictions. The rate inside cities has been $1.35 per $100, while outside cities it has $1.75 since 1923. In 1924 a cut of $1.15 was made in each rate. The annual report from the county auditor's office, which is now being published, will be ready for distribution within 10 days. Auditor William C. Jerome stated. The statement will show that county owned property, including educational buildings and grounds, is valued at $11,951,341.93. The sum of $3,961,338.09 was spent in the county for educational purposes and on the county library. Of this amount, $1,135,000 was expended on construction of the Huntington Beach and Brea-Olinda high school buildings, with additions to the Tustin and Orange high schools and improvements made to all others in the county. Grounds, with new buildings erected last year are valued at $11,355,000. During the past year the county spent $803,988.76 on highways and bridges. Of this sum $500,000 was for maintenance and $303,988.76 for new permanent construction. Highway equipment and plants are valued at $208,638.11. The county hospital buildings and grounds, including a $65,000 contract for construction of another building are worth $375,000. The report shows County library equipment is worth $60,000. An inventory of the court house, county jail and garage building their value is $1,050,000. Dahlia Show to Be Greater Than Ever Buena Park Making Elaborate Preparations for Event Professional and amateur flower growers of Southern California will be represented in the fifth annual Orange County Dahlia Show, to be held in the spacious Spanish Bee grammar school at Buena Park. Friday September 2. Usually the show is open only to amateur growers, but this year a division for professional growers will be provided. Prizes are offered for the finest flowers, and dahlia growers are competing for the highest honors. Interest in this year's show gives promise of being the greatest event of this kind ever held. Five hundred entries of as many varied types and shades of dahilas are expected at this year's display. Judges chosen for the show are: Clifford G. Moore, editor of the bulletin of the Dahlia Society of Southern California; Fred McNabb, director of the Dahlia Society of Southern California; S.C. Harttranft, former state assemblyman and prominent Orange county rancher and flower fancier. Programs of muscle will be staged both afternoon and evening of the day of the show. The Orange County School of Fine Arts is supplying the performers. A few of those who will entertain the visitors are Ellis Rhodes, tenor and teacher of voice; Helen Benuet, soprano, pupil of Ellis Rhodes; Victor Rees, baritone, pupil of Ellis Rhodes; Lois Rees, dramatic reader; Lorene Croddy, soprano, pupils of Holly Lash Visei; Marcella Marshall, Spanish dancer, accompanied by Mildred Klimel; Dorothy Winters, whistling soloist; Margaret Demaree, Charlyn Gedrick; Lorene Croddy, Wilma Silver; Margaret Wills and Alice Twineham, who will appear in colonial songs and dances. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, business manager of the school, will act as accompanist. A Spanish guitar trio, composed for July 1927, show decreases in the state average as well as the northern and southern sections when compared with the totals for the same month a year ago. The state totals for both passenger and commercial cars in the month just closed is credited with a total of 15,642, and when compared with the 19,856 reached in July of last year there is a decrease shown of 21 per cent. The northern part of the state suffers the heaviest loss, in that the drop is registered as 22 per cent, while the southern part of the state shows a drop of 19 per cent. The totals are July 1927, in northern California, 7147, 9240 for July 1927; Southern California, July 1927; 8495,and a year ago. 14,816. Taking the passenger industry separately, the state totals for July 1927, of 14,219 show a 20 per cent loss when compared with the 17,984 registered in July a year ago. Dahlia Show to Be Greater Than Ever Buena Park Making Elaborate Preparations for Event Professional and amateur flower growers of Southern California will be represented in the fifth annual Orange County Dahlia Show, to be held in the spacious Spanish Bee grammar school at Buena Park. Friday September 2. Usually the show is open only to amateur growers, but this year a division for professional growers will be provided. Prizes are offered for the finest flowers, and dahlia growers are competing for the highest honors. Interest in this year's show gives promise of being the greatest event of this kind ever held. Five hundred entries of as many varied types and shades of dahilas are expected at this year's display. Judges chosen for the show are: Clifford G. Moore, editor of the bulletin of the Dahlia Society of Southern California; Fred McNabb，director of the Dahlia Society of Southern California; S.C. Harttranft，former state assemblyman and prominent Orange county rancher and flower fancier. Programs of muscle will be staged both afternoon and evening of the day of the show. The Orange County School of Fine Arts is supplying the performers. A few of those who will entertain the visitors are Ellis Rhodes，tenor and teacher of voice；Helen Benuet，soprano，puppil of Ellis Rhodes；Victor Rees，baritone，puppil of Ellis Rhodes；Lois Rees，dramatic reader；Lorene Croddy，soprano，puppil of Holly Lash Visei；Marcella Marshall，Spanish dancer，compaired by Mildred Klimel；Dorothy Winters，whistling soloist；Margaret Demaree，Charlyn Gedrick；Lorene Croddy，Wilma Silver；Margaret Wills and Alice Twineham，who will appear in colonial songs and dances. Mrs. C. A. McCullah，business manager of the school，will act as accompanist.A Spanish guitar trio，composed for July 1927,show decreases in the state average as well as the northern and southern sections when compared with the totals for same month a year ago. The state totals for both passenger and commercial cars in the month just closed is credited with a total of 15,642,and when compared with the 19,856 reached in July of last year there is a decrease shown of 21 per cent. Taking the passenger industry separately,the state totals for July 1927.of 14,219 show a 20 per cent loss when compared with the 17,984 registered in July a year ago. The budget includes an item of $7100 for the purchase of a school site in the southwest section of the city.No new buildings are contemplated，但它 is deemed advisable to purchase this site while it can be secured and before the price advances.A small increase in the salary of teachers is provided for in the budget,the superintendent's salary being raised from $4000 to $4200. It is planned according to the report.to expandthe Fremont cafeteria to provide hot noon lunches for children of all schools and the centralization of all sixth grade classes in the Lincoln school where there are now several unused classrooms. Another forward-looking step to which the administration is now giving its attention is reorganization of the curriculum of the seventh and eighth grades to bring to work in these grades in line with current junior high school procedure。它 is felt that eventuallythe junior high school plan will be carried out in Anaheim and thatthe Fremont school will bethe logical location for such an institution. To carry outthe major projects last termthe board receivedthe maximum amount from taxation that is allowedfor elementary school purposes，60 centsper$100assessed valuationwhichamount，addedtothespecialfundsprovidedbystateandcountychinemajoritiesnewstudiesnowstandat$167,000whichisbeingretiredattherateof$16,000peryearuntil1933Ifnofurtherbondsareissued,thedistrictwillbeentirefreefrombondindebtednessbytheyear1943,thereportshows."Asachooldistrictisallowedbupundeparticipationwhichinthiscasewouldbe5percentof$69,676或$484,B33.75,theAnaheimdistrictstandsinavfarmoreallightasfarbandedindebtednessgoes."thereportstates.Thenewbudgetforthe1927-28termprovidesforatotalexpenditureof$152,043ascomparedwiththe$180,025askingforinlasttermbudgetandthemarkstoheffectsofnowadaysAndthelifeimprovementcourse.ThespointlightstoSituitothecitytains30,000inthenthousandgivearemotionsoneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@counciloneownofourpupils@councilonewnonofourpupils@councilonewnonof 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LAST EDITION OF THE NEW REPORT IS NOW AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND INFO BASED ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE IN THE CLASSIFIED REPORT. THE NEWBUYING IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR FREE ONLINE AND IN State Farmers Vie For 'One Farm' Cup With farmers all over the state preparing exhibits for the "one farm" section, included in all fairs this fall, Orange county producers, it was learned, will enter from the four quarters of the county in an effort to win the sterling silver trophy offered by the California National Bank of Sacramento for the best "one farm" exhibit at any fair in the state this year. These exhibits, it was declared by A. M. Stanley, Orange county bureau secretary, will tell the world in a most convincing manner of the wide variety of produce grown on one farm in this state. Exhibits are to be judged as follows: Orchard products, fresh, 100; orchard products, dried, 100; orchard products, nuts, 50; field crops, 100; garden crops, fresh, 100; flowers, 100; preserved vegetables, 100; meat products, 25; honey and bee products, 25; home-made clothing, 25; arrangement, 100; neatness, 75. Alleging that her husband drove her and two minor children from their home, and that he threatened by letter to kill the whole family, Mrs. Teneriffe Cowan filed a complaint for divorce against William F. Cowan Monday. The complaint states that on May 9, 1925, the defendant struck one of the children and when the mother tried to protect her, Cowan struck her also, rendering her partly unconscious. At 2 a.m. the following day, the complaint asserts, he drove the mother and children from their home. Exhibit of Orange County at State Fair While the Orange county horticultural department today was planning an extensive exhibit for the Orange County Fair, according to A. A. Brock, horticultural commissioner, visitors at the state fair at Sacramento will learn of the great diversity of Orange county products. Exhibits tending to show the major crop output of the county, variety of subtropical fruits, and the county annual walnut and Valencia orange crop, that amounts to many million dollars annually, were arranged for the state fair display. Dixon W. Tubbs will superintend Orange county's exhibit at the state fair. ZETTE CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 46 BIG WALNUT CROP BUDGET THAN YEAR NT GAUER R SCHOOL REPORT nts Contemoming Term; of Conducting $30,000 Less ; One Item in 100 for New Water Street NT GAUER, Would Enjoin County Paying Paving Money C. E. HARBESON of Anaheim has appealed to the supreme court of California for an injunction to prevent the supervisors of Orange county from paying $10,000 to the city of Santa Ana as part of the cost of the recent paving constructed on South Main street. Harbeson and W. E. Chilson were denied an injunction in the superior court on July 1, when Judge Benjamin Warmer, of San Bernardino, handed down his decision while serving of the Orange county bench. The plaintiffs asserted that the resolution passed by the supervisors was void and contrary to law. The supervisors had voted by a three-fifth majority to pay the money to Santa Ana and to take it from the motor vehicle fund. Harbeson further asserted through his attorneys, Leonard Evans and Thomas L. McFadden, that there is no such fund. WALNUT YIELD LARGEST IN HISTORY ANAHEIM ASSOCIATION EXPECTS TO SHIP 1000 TONS THIS SEASON This District Will Harvest 1000 Tons, Breaking All Previous Records; Trees Are So Loaded That Many Branches Have Been Broken by the Weight; Nuts Expected to Grade High, and Prices Will Be Very Good THE largest walnut crop in his- Mark Keppel Talks To Local Kiwanians Discussion on Educational and Other Matters of Interest The La Habra Kiwanai Club met with the Anaheim club here last Tuesday. La Habra put on the program, bringing Mark Keppel, superintendent of schools in Los Angeles county, as the speaker of the day. Mr. Keppel brought some interesting facts up for attention, and compared the money spent for the school system with some of the prevailing human fads of today. In 1924, this country spent $2,200,000,000 on educating its boys and girls. This amount took care of 25,000,000 children. It forms the protecting wall between them and the slvery of ignorance. Mr. Keppel stated that 90 per cent of human illls were accounted for by ignorance. Against this vast sum spent for education, the American people bought $90,000,000 worth of perfume; spent $170,000,000 for ice cream, $190,000,000 for candy and $2,400,000,000 for tobacco, and he said he would not state the amount spent for the correct application of calsomine to the face of the American woman. The next topic brought up several social questions for scrutiny. The Sacco-Vanzetti case was cited. Several riots due to this case in which innocent people lost their lives were mentioned. And the question raised as to whether life imprisonment at hard labor or electrocution would be the preferable course. The speaker then shifted his spotlight to Southern California, comparing it to the county within a 109-mile radius of the statue of Liberty, which contains 30,000,000 people as against 3,000,000 in the same area here. No spot on the globe is so favored in climate, resources and productivity as is Southern California. He predicted that anyone owning even a 50-foot lot on one of our public highways 20 years hence would be entirely independent. ANAHEIM ASSOCIATION EXPECTS TO SHIP 1000 TONS THIS SEASON This District Will Harvest 1000 Tons, Breaking All Previous Records; Trees Are So Loaded That Many Branches Have Been Broken by the Weight; Nuts Expected to Grade High, and Prices Will Be Very Good THE largest walnut crop in history is anticipated this year, and a growers' field day, to be held at Saticoy, has been called for Saturday, September 3, to discuss harvesting problems and organization methods. One of the most important subjects to be discussed at the field day is the importance of advertising walnuts, declares Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers Association. With the harvesting of the largest walnut crop ever produced in the history of the industry, there is the problem of distributing the crop with a satisfactory return to the growers. It will necessitate greater effort than ever before, and advertising must be one of the methods used to secure distribution. M. S. Achenbach of the H. K. McCann Company of San Francisco is to discuss that subject. In addition to Mr. Achenbach's talk, there will be discussions by other men on production problems and the crop situation, and there will be a tour in the afternoon, visiting several walnut groves in Ventura county. In this section the earliest walnuts are beginning to drop, but the local packing house is not expected to open for reception of the crop until the middle of September. The crop to be harvested this year is unprecedented in all the history of the industry. Manager Walter Ross of the Anaheim association estimates that it will reach a thousand tons. Moreover, owing to favorable weather, the quality of the nuts is high. It is expected there will be fewer culls than usual. Reports from the orchards state that branches on many trees are breaking down because of the heavy load of nuts. This will curtail the tonnage a little, but will still leave this year's harvest a record-breaker. Hundreds of Mexicans—men, women, and children, will begin within a few days, gathering the nuts from the ground under the trees. The price which they will receive is 75 cents per sack, which is a very liberal figure, considering the magnitude of the crop. Dr. Arthur Coons Gets High Position Anaheim Boy Appointed Executive Secretary of Occidental Dr. Robert G. Cleland, acting pres- Dr. Arthur Coons Gets High Position Anaheim Boy Appointed Executive Secretary of Occidental Dr. Robert G. Cleland, acting president of Occidental college, has announced the appointment of Dr. Arthur G. Coons to the position of executive secretary of the college. This appointment will be of interest to many Orange county residents who are acquainted with Dr. Coons. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons of Liberty Lane, this city. Professor Coons is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. Fullerton junior college, and Occidental college. After completing his college work at Occidental, he studied at the University of Pennsylvania and also at Stanford university. From the former institution he received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, and for two years was on the faculty of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of that university. At Occidental Dr. Coons will develop a course in Oriental economics and finance, a field in which he has made extended preparation. He is the author of a book on "The Foreign Loans to the Chinese Government" and "Chinese Capacity to Pay," which will be published soon. Other additions to the staff of the college includes four new members of the departments of education, philosophy, zoology and physics. Miss Winifred Melrose writes while on the train going to Munich, saying they are having an enjoyable time in Germany. Her party spent four days in Berlin, which they found to be a magnificent city. They have visited Dresden and other German cities, and will shortly leave for Rome. All are in excellent health and spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum are sojourning at Elsinore Hot Springs for a fortnight.