anaheim-gazette 1928-05-10

California Counties All Point With Pride Distinguished Feature Marks Each One Above Others Greatness distinguishes each of the state's 58 counties in some specific way, the 1928 California Blue Book discloses. Los Angeles county, boasting the largest city in America west of Chicago, and surrounded by a great manufacturing center which helps it along, with climatic advantages, be the fastest growing city in the world is surrounded by neighboring counties equally distinguished if not claiming first attention for the same prowess, it was pointed out. Riverside, for instance, is the agricultural testing ground of the nation, producer of the best and greatest quantity of alfalfa seed, has as part of its agricultural output the finest onions in the United States and other wise has claims to fame. Orange county possesses a matchless climate, not only for the average citizen, but for agricultural interests, and state agricultural authorities say, is destined for bigger and better things. San Bernardino, despite its increasing agricultural prestige, its great national highways and transcontinental railroads, turns to the fact that it contains the greatest silver producing mine within its boundaries as well as one of the largest borax and potash plants in the world, for its claims to superiority. Santa Barbara rests on a claim of unsurpassed climate; Imperial relies on the fact that it has the greatest grape-fruit ranch and the largest strawberry plantings, while Inyo boasts of its possession of the highest peaks of the Sierra. Nor do all the claims to "greatness" fall to the southern counties. Shasta is the only county in continental United States possessing a live volcano—Lassen; Contra Costa, with $5418 per capita wealth, is the leader; Colusa leads in almond production; San Joaquin boasts the potato producing record; Plumas says it has the best LOCAL BREVITIES According to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association gauge, the rainfall for the recent storm up to 8 o'clock this morning was .20 of an inch. This makes the total for the season 12.32. Last year to date the measurement was 17.08. William L. Currie of Fullerton has been elected secretary and manager of the Anaheim Merchante' Association, to take the place formerly occupied by Phil Brown, who is moving to South Dakota. Mr. Currie has been Orange county credit investigator for the past five years, and is thoroughly familiar with the duties of his office. Mrs. Thelma Skinner and Miss Dorothy Ferron will assist him in his work. The office has been moved into the Bank of Italy building. Lewis Lemke lost about 70 young chickens to some sly chicken thief Saturday night. The thief was trailed to Riverside by City Constable Jesse Buckles. It is thought the culprit will soon be apprehended. Philip Montejo, of Anaheim, paid a fine of $40 Monday in Justice K. E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana, for engaging in fisticuffs with John Morales, of Los Angeles, at a Delhi dance Saturday night. Morales escaped with a $15 fine, it being shown that Montejo was the aggressor in the fray. Another encounter that took place at the same dance between Ray Venzuela, of Yorba Linda, and Ramon Reyes, of Olinda, resulted in a $25 fine for Venzuela. Funeral of Betty Chapman, daughter of Mrs. John Keefe, was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Tuesday. The girl, who was 13 years of age, died Sunday, after a short illness. The Christian Science church had charge of the services, and the remains were buried in Loma Vista cemetery. Cars driven by Leslie W. Stone, Santa Ana, and Frank Manning, Los Angeles, collided at the intersection of the state highway and Oranghorne avenue. U. P. Inaugural Summer As an advance message-titude of prospective tournage template a visit to Anno scenic wonderland, the U. P. system-has just published 56-page book on Zion Nebraska Canyon, Cedar Bend Forest, and Grand Canyon velous and awe-inspiring through the expenditure dollars by the Union Pacific been connected in a de luxe season of summer travel to the annual summer bargain on May 22. The new Union Pacific book contains 59 photographs them being printed in m One hundred thousand copies will be distributed by the offices throughout the country expected to bring an additional tourists to this now worldwide door playground-of Southern The imposing new G lodge erected by the Uni nthe north rim of the C will accommodate 264 gude luxe fashion. The building, approximately by 225 feet wide, rises f edge of the canyon and by buttresses which are of the natural stone pillar ing unknown centuries t oof the cliff. Most complete information picture and descriptive tained in the new book teresting data concerning personally conducted tour Union Pacific system is to the national parks this first of the tours will l gees on June 16, and w by additional parties on August 111 and 25, and S MOTHER'S Mother's Day is to be suitable service at the E day evening, May 13. O'clock. An elaborate been arranged, with Re Santa Barbara rests on a claim of unsurpassed climate. Imperial relies on the fact that it has the greatest grape-fruit ranch and the largest strawberry plantings, while Inyo boasts of its possession of the highest peaks of the Sierra. Nor do all the claims to "greatness" fall to the southern counties. Shasta is the only county in continental United States possessing a live volcano—Lassen; Contra Costa, with 8518 per capita wealth, is the leader; Colusa leads in almond production; San Joaquin boasts the potato producing record; Plumas says it has the best apples; Placer is distinguished for discovery of gold, and Modoc abounds in natural wonders. Witness Tells How Liquor Was Stolen The manner in which prisoners and officers in the Orange county jail joined in the theft of confiscated liquor in 1925 was told to a jury in federal court at Los Angeles yesterday. The recitation came during the testimony of H. L. Eldred, former clerk in the assessor's office, testifying against Ray Wallace, former deputy sheriff, and Claude Williams, a prisoner in the jail at the time of the asserted liquor violation. Eldred and Joe Irvine, former assistant jailer, are co-defendants with Williams and Wallace, but have been granted a separate trial. Eldred declared he saw Williams, Wallace and Irvine force open the door of the liquor room and take away a number of cases of contraband. A crowbar was used in the operation, he said. The door was replaced later, according to the witness. Ora Hobbs, another defendant in the indictment, followed Eldred to the stand and told of aiding Wallace and Irvine to bury the liquor on the Hobbs ranch. William J. Merriman, a trusty in the jail at the time of the asserted theft, testified that Williams, as a prisoner, was permitted great freedom. California Grows Half of U. S. Fruit California produces one-half of all the fruit consumed in the United States and one-fourth of all the vegetables. These figures were disclosed here by Burke H. Critchfield, chief of the state division of markets, showing that of 1,031,887 carloads of produce shipped from one state to another last year, California supplied 284,415 carloads. The report showed that all of the lemons and dried peaches shipped from one state to another were shipped by California. Approximately 92 per cent of all the grapes used by the nation, for both eating and drinking purposes, came from the Golden State's vineyards. This state also shipped 59 per cent of the lettuce used in the country. The popular song about all the peaches being grown in Georgia is all wrong according to the state department. WANTED—Hear from owner ranch for sale. State cash price, particulars. Funeral of Betty Chapman, daughter of Mrs. John Keefe, was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Tuesday. The girl, who was 13 years of age, died Sunday, after a short illness. The Christian Science church had charge of the services, and the remains were buried in Loma Vista cemetery. Cars driven by Leslie W. Stone, Santa Ana, and Frank Manning, Los Angeles, collided at the intersection of the state highway and Orangethorpe avenue Friday. Both drivers and two companions of Stone in his light coupe, Harry P. Adams and W. T. Bouchard, both of Santa Ana, were cut and bruised. In addition to his other interests, C. C. Chapman has entered the mercantile business. Last week he purchased the Minister department store in Fullerton, and it is his intention to make it one of the largest mercantile establishments in this section. Dr. W. H. Wickett, Mr. Chapman's son-in-law, has been appointed manager, and now has charge of it. The store, which is located in the Chapman building, was established some months ago by B. E. Minster, of Porterville, and it has had a flourishing business. Desertion and failure to provide for his family were charged to Milton Moore in a divorce action which was launched by Helen Moore Monday. The complaint said that they were married in 1915 and separated in 1927. An estate valued at $9900 will be divided between three daughters of James W. Pendleton, who died January 27, at Anahiem, according to terms of his will which was filed for probate Monday. No executor was appointed. The daughters are Delta R. Pendleton, Beatrice G. Cruise and Mary A. Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein one evening last week. Mrs. Asher of Ocean Park visited for several days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Spitzer. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles, the first of the week, on a brief business mission. He leaves next week for his old home in Boston, which he has not visited in many years. He will be absent until fall. He favors Dawes for the Presidency, but will be satisfied with Hoover. Rain in May is unusua! here, but this section has been visited with spasmic showers this week. The precipitation was not heavy, the rain clouds being interspersed with sunny skies. Vegetation, however was enlivened considerably by showers. Calvin Coolidge of Santa Ana was involved in a crash and yesterday J. E. Vana launched a $5525 against him as a result Coolidge, who insisted moniker is Calvin, is a driver so keen caused the accident of complained, Vinson stated a number of cuts and that his automobile to the extent of $525. Edward Wenzel is in with relatives and friends from San Francisco funeral of his cousin who passed away two years ago. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records or elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem or another company or individual whose name appears on public records或elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem或elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem或elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholder of Anahiem或elsewhere. Wanted: A son of one stockholderof Anahiem或elsewhere. Wanted: A sonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahiem或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockholderofAnahien或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonofonestockheaderofAnahien或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonoffonestockheaderofAnahien或elsewhere. Wanted:AsonoffonestockheaderofAnahien或elsewhere. Willed: Wait, I should check if there's any missing information like "the lady's prize and F."? Yes there is. Final check: "Calvin Coolidge" "Union Pacific system is to national parks this first" "the tours will be georgia June 16," "with Re" "Walker delivering an open to the public and" "to attend." Final check: "MOTHER'S" "mother's Day is to be suitable service at the E" "day evening, May 13," "o'clock." "an elaborate" "been arranged," "with Re" "Walker delivering an open to the public and" "to attend." Final check: "FOUR-FOURS" "The Four-Fours Club" and Mrs. A.B.McCord at in Los Angeles, on Thu last." After a 7 o'clock game of whist was enjoyed of the clubhouse." The lady's prize and F." the gentleman's." Final check: "MOON SIG" people sometimes won seen at times near th signify any change in These rings are observ there is a thin veil oi and usually about thre out five-rain ori sr within 24 hours." The oi moon contrary y lie, has no weather signe ever; this is simply an occurrence that can be caused the accident off complained." Vinson sta ceived a number oi cu and that his automobiles to the extent of $525." Final check: Edward Wenzel is im with relatives and friend from San Francisco funeral of his cousin, who passed away twow Wenzel is a son o f one stockholders o f Anahuem Lives, Chuck-Full of White Spaces I'm not even going to count the hunchbacks, nor the club-footed or any other of the congenital unfortunates, although even they may have many white spaces in their lives. The happiest person ever to show me up for my occasional grouches grinned at the curse of an abominable deformity. The shadows of life did not bother him. He made his own white spaces of happiness. Made and kept them. ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY Phone 316 Fullerton Phone 666 Anaheim But whole and what have lovely whit all through the goof of childhood—that n that they can't have folks, who are not with a full measure start to black in so spaces with indigest too much food—the pation (should I get cancer, diabetes and have you?) Drink of milk a day and white spaces. U. P. Inaugurating Summer Tours As an advance messenger to the multitude of prospective tourists who contemplate a visit to America's newest scenic wonderland, the Union Pacific system has just published a handsome 56-page book on Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, Kalabab Forest, and Grand Canyon. These marvelous and awe-inspiring spectacles through the expenditure of millions of dollars by the Union Pacific have now been connected in a de luxe tour. The season of summer travel will open with the annual summer bargain rail rates on May 22. The new Union Pacific national park book contains 59 photographs, many of them being printed in natural colors. One hundred thousand of these books will be distributed by the Union Pacific offices throughout the country and are expected to bring an added influx of tourists to this now world famous backdoor playground of Southern California. The imposing new Grand Canyon lodge erected by the Union Pacific on the north rim of the Grand Canyon will accommodate 264 guests in most de luxe fashion. The central lodge building, approximately 250 feet long by 225 feet wide, rises from the very edge of the canyon and is supported by buttresses which are continuations of the natural stone pillars eroded during unknown centuries from the face of the cliff. Most complete information, both in picture and descriptive form is contained in the new book including interesting data concerning the series of personally conducted tours which the Union Pacific system is inaugurating to the national parks this summer. The first of the tours will leave Los Angeles on June 16, and will be followed by additional parties on July 7 and 28, August 111 and 25, and September 8. MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day is to be observed, by a suitable service at the Elks Club Sunday evening, May 13, commencing at 8 o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged, with Rev. Thomas H. BUENA Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) William McCarthy, pioneer resident of this section, died Wednesday afternoon at the White Memorial hospital, Los Angeles. His death came as a shock to his many friends, as few people knew of his illness. His death was from lockjaw caused by a splinter, and he was only taken sick on Monday. The funeral was conducted Friday by Rev. B. Y. Neal. Mr. McCarthy was a native of Ireland, and had lived on his ranch south of town for 40 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Irene Couts and Miss Rose McCarthy, and one son, Robert McCarthy, and two grandchildren, Theodore and Lois Couts. At the annual election of officers of the Woman's Club, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. E. Warren was elected president. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Robison; second vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Page; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. J. Robison; recording secretary, Mrs. L. A. Frey; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Cole; trustees, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mrs. G. E. Murch. Reports of the county convention at Fullerton were given by Mrs. W.B. Shaw and Mrs.J.F.Wagg. Mrs. Lura Archer, fourth grade teacher, was hostess to the other teachers of the Buena Park schools, at her home in Norwalk, Wednesday evening. Those to enjoy the occasion were: Mrs. Maude Parhnin, Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs. Hildegarde Sage, Mrs. Gertrude Rennie, and the Misses Lurline Trudy, Mabel Royer, Dorothy Boyce, Mabel Looney, Carolyn Alry, Georgiana Baker, and Anne Fisk. Miss Dorothy Lockwood of Santa Monica was a guest last week at the home of her uncle, J.B.Robison. Mr. and Mrs.G.R.Breckenridge of Los Angeles have moved into one of the Jaynes apartments over the bank. Mr.Breckenridge will assist his son Walter, in the meant market. Funeral services for Mrs.Edith Montgomery, who died Saturday night, were held Monday afternoon at McAulay & Suter's funeral parlors, Fullerton, Rev.B.Y.Neal officiating. Mrs.Montgomery is survived by five daughters, Mrs.Margaret McDonald, Mrs.Pauline Merrill Alms, Mrs.Minnie Poultry Show to Be Feature at Fair Fancy Birds From Many States Expected to Be Exhibited The poultry show at this year's county fair will be greater than ever before, according to an announcement made by W.S.Hatch, superintendent of the poultry department of the fair association. "Everyone is enthusiastic over the plans for the big poultry show and rare fowl exhibit being prepared for the fair," stated Hatch. This year we are planning on the finest exhibit of rare fowl ever shown in the entire west and the interest being shown by breeders of these fine feathered creatures is keener than ever." Merchants and fanciers throughout the country have responded generously to the call for special prizes, according to Hatch, and the array of cups and special trophies for the 1928 show exceeds all former efforts along this line. Hatch stated that among the cups offered this year are many valued as high as $35, there being more than 30 cups in this department. The poultry department of the county farm bureau and special committee of the Orange County Poultry Association have alided materially in plans for the poultry show, among those giving a great deal of time being E.J.Campbell of Garden Grove; E.H.Koenig and A.R.Henemann, of Orange; and S.J.Scaly, of Cypress. Tustin Center Elects Directors S.W.Wanley,B.A.Crawford,Ross A.Shafer.W.J.Cheney,C.V.Newman,H.J.Plumb John Dunstan.Charles A.Logan,and H.L.Wakeham became directors of the Tustin Farm Center by the mail election which has just been completed. It is contemplated that these men will meet, elect their own officers and conduct the business of the organization for the coming year. General forum meetings of the member- Potato Grass To Do A program of potato growers is to be present Artesia, according Wahiberg. The of the common is marketing problem, and fertility on chairman of ers' department County Farm Lawn will be seen Artesia Woman's is follows: Morning: Wood 10 a.m.to 12 no. 1."The Potato California."E.D. 2."Workmen's Insurance for the Maharg Secret Farm Bureau. 3."Grading thru F.C.Cadwallader of Markets." 4."Marketing Houghton Van G General discussion Afternoon: Fr Artesia,1:30 to 2:5 5."The Potatoious Counties of Farm Advisors. 6."The Potatoformia,"J.T.Roesch Davis. 7."Field Inspections Strain and Varieties Assistant Farm county. (These include White Rose from Mills Prize Wishes of All Irish Co Triumph Howe Some of these are tana Idaho,and This is a meeting of Southern County growers) MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day is to be observed by a suitable service at the Elks Club Sunday evening, May 13, commencing at 8 o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker delivering an address. It is open to the public and all are invited to attend. "500" CLUB MEETS D. C. Singleton entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home on Wednesday. A delicious 1 o'clock lunchon was served by the hostess, after which the afternoon was devoted to the game of five hundred. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth captured the first prize and Miss Sophie Rimpau the consolation. Mrs. Yungbluth will entertain at the next meeting. FOUR-FOURS CLUB The Four-Fours Club met with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord at the Elks Club in Los Angeles, on Thursday evening last. After a 7 o'clock dinner the usual game of whist was enjoyed in the parlors of the clubhouse. Mrs. Dolan won the lady's prize and F. A. Yungbluth the gentleman's. MOON SIGNS People sometimes wonder if the rings seen at times near the sun and moon signify any change in the weather. These rings are observed only when there is a thin veil of cloud in the sky and usually—about three or four times out of five—rain or snow will occur within 24 hours. The dip, or tipping, of the moon, contrary to popular belief, has no weather significance what ever; this is simply an astronomical occurrence that can be forecast accurately hundreds of years ahead. Calvin: Coolidge of Pasadena is in trouble in Santa Ana again. Tuesday he was thrown into jail after his car was involved in a crash near Serra, and yesterday J. E. Vinson of Santa Ana launched a $5525 damage suit against him as a result of the fracas. Coolidge, who insisted that his front moniker is Calvin, is alleged to have driven his car so recklessly that he caused the accident of which Vinson complained, Vinson stated that he received a number of cuts and bruises and that his automobile was damaged to the extent of $525. Edward Wenzel is in town, visiting with relatives and friends, having come from San Francisco to attend the funeral of his cousin, John Eymann, who passed away two weeks ago. Mr. Wenzel is a son of one of the original stockholders of Anaheim, being a Miss Dorothy Lockwood of Santa Monica was a guest last week at the home of her uncle, J. B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge of Los Angeles have moved into one of the Jaynes apartments over the bank. Mr. Breckenridge will assist his son, Walter, in the meat market. Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Montgomery, who died Saturday night, were held Monday afternoon at McAulay & Suter's funeral parlors, Fullerton, Rev. B. Y. Neal officiating. Mrs Montgomery is survived by five daughters, Mrs Margaret McDonald, Mrs Pauline Akers, Mrs Pearl Akers, Mrs Minnie McLead of Buena Park, and Mrs Stella Smith of Leadwood, Mo., and son James Montgomery, of Buena Park. Miss Betty Berkey, who has just completed a successful year at the state university at Berkeley, returned home by boat. Her mother, Mrs L. E. Berkey, and brother, Everette, met her at Wilmington Sunday morning. Miss Faye Burr, former Buena Park girl, also came by boat and took the train from Los Angeles for Nogales, where her parents are now living. Guests of the L. A. Newman family Sunday were Miss Mildred Cox of Olinda and Miss Cleo Hammer of Placentia. Howard Basore and Miss Margery Hillyard of Los Angeles were married at the Congregational church Sunday evening by Rev. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs Reudy, at Pasadena, Sunday. The executive board of the Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Standefer and daughters, Misses Emma and Elva Standefer, visited at the L. E. Berkey home Monday. Missions Interesting To Visiting Tourists Regardless of creed, motorists in California will find unending interest in the many missions which contributed so largely to the first civilization and development of the state and a pleasant one-day motor trip may be planned which will include two of these very interesting structures. Leaving Los Angeles, pavement is followed through Hollywood, past Universal City and through North Hollywood to San Fernando, 23 miles distant and the site of the tranquil Mission San Fernando Rey., Founded in 1797, this picturesque structure has the usual arched corridor, running the entire length of the building with an old-time fountain surrounded by an attractive garden which contains practically every kind of verdure native to California. It was near this mission that gold was discovered in 149, and a few prospect holes still dot the hillside. The return trip can be made over pavement via Sunland, Flintridge and Pasadena to San Gabriel and the site of the San Gabriel mission. Unlike San Fernando, this mission has been in continuous use as a place of worship since the date of its founding, in 1771, and is in a very good state of preservation. Tustin Center Elects Directors S. W. Stanley, B. A. Crawford, Ross A. Shafer, W. J. Cheney, C.V. Newman, H.J. Plumb, John Dunstan, Charles A.Logan, and H.L. Wakeham became directors of the Tustin Farm Center by the mail election which has just been completed. It is contemplated that these men will meet, elect their own officers and conduct the business of the organization for the coming year. General forum meetings of the membership will be held jointly with the chamber of commerce at stated periods, thus broadening the contact of each organization and constituting an outstanding spirit of co-operation. About 40 per cent of the members voted. A TOUGH SPOT While there's life there's hope," the old saying goes, and perhaps one should adopt it at this time with reference to the Boulder Dam bill. Nevertheless Imperial valley people are wishing that the hope was a whole lot stronger. Sidetracking the bill by the Senate in favor of the tax reduction bill was a bitter dose to take, made palatable only by the promise Senator Johnson exacted from his colleagues—that the bill will be taken up again when the tax reduction measure is out of the way. This may be a week or longer. Opponents of the bill succeeded in their filibuster during the first four days of the week, and quit the fight strong enough to resume it vigorously when the bill is brought up again. The outlook is not encouraging to say the least but candor compels the statement that it is not entirely hopeless. It is hard for the layman to understand why legislation favored by a majority of the Senate cannot be brought to a vote, but such is the case, and will remain so until the rules of the Senate are altered. There is only one thing to be done at Washington—keep fighting on; only one thing to do here at home—keep hoping. Tough jobs both of them. First Showing Over the Edward Wenzel is in town, visiting with relatives and friends, having come from San Francisco to attend the funeral of his cousin, John Eymann, who passed away two-weeks ago. Mr. Wenzel is a son of one of the original stockholders of Anaheim, being a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hammes. He has not been here for a number of years, and finds many changes and improvements all about the community. Also, why not have self-service drug stores where we could fill our own prescriptions? White Spaces But whole and well, folks that have lovely white spaces all through the golden days of childhood—that need little that they can't have. Such folks, who are not satisfied with a full measure. They start to black in some white spaces with indigestion from too much food—then constipation (should I go on thru cancer, diabetes and what have you?) Drink a quart of milk a day and add the white spaces. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Malmann, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, East Adele and Emily streets, announces the following program for Sunday, the fifth Sunday after Easter: Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. Who remembers the good old days when the daring chorus girls came out on the stage in dresses up to their knees? Potato Growers To Hold Meeting A program of unusual interest to potato growers of Southern California is to be presented on May 11, at Artesia, according to Farm Advisor Wahiberg. The program includes all of the common industry problems such as marketing, grading, the disease problem, and fertilization. S. O. Houghton, chairman of the truck crop growers' department of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau, will preside. Lunch will be served at noon by the Artesia Woman's Club. The program is as follows: Morning: Woodmen's Hall, Artesia, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 1. "The Potato Industry in Southern California," E. D. McSweeny, El Monte. 2. "Workmen's Compensation and Insurance for the Farmer at Cost," E. Maharg, Secretary, Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. 3. "Grading the Spring Potato Crop," F. C. Cadwallader, United States Bureau of Markets. 4. "Marketing Truck Crops," S. O. Houghton, Van Nuys. General discussion on marketing. Afternoon: Frampton Bros. Ranch, Artesia, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 5. "The Potato Situation in the Various Counties of Southern California," Farm Advisors. 6. "The Potato Seed Situation in California," J. T. Rosa, Division of Truck Crops, Davis. 7. "Field Inspection of Fertilizer and Strain and Variety Plots," F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. (These include numerous strains of White Rose from California and Nevada, Mills Prize, Wisconsin Pride, Earliest of All, Irish Cobbler, Nebraska, Bliss Triumph, Howard Elliott, and others. Some of these are from Nevada, Montana, Idaho, and California.) This is a meeting for potato growers of Southern California, and Orange county growers are especially invited. Codling Moth to Be Discussed at Meet Christian Science Lectures Over Radio Residents of this vicinity will soon have the opportunity to hear two authorized Christian Science lectures over the radio. The lecture of Paul Stark Seeley of Portland, Ore., in Philharmonic auditorium, Los Angeles, for Christian Science churches of Los Angeles, on Tuesday, May 15, from 12:10 to 12:50 noon, will be broadcast over station KFI; and the lecture of William D. Klipatrick of Detroit, Mich., in Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach, Thursday, May 17, at 8 p.m., will be broadcast over station KFON. Both lecturers are members of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SAVE THE SOIL Some of the worst examples of soil erosion occur in soils which are rich in plant food and otherwise highly desirable. Take for example a soil with a good loam on the surface, a silty clay subsoil, and below the subsoil a sandy or gravelly layer or layers. Such a soil is favorable to crops and tillage. The clay subsoil holds moisture, and the sand below provides good drainage against excess moisture. Once gullies cut through the subsoil and reach the sandy layers, erosion and gully cutting become disastrous. The sand washes quickly and then the clay and loam layers cave into the gullies which widen at the heads and on the sides. At the first indication of such a gully it pays to build a soil saving dam and to pull or scrape in dirt and organic matter that will stop the gullying. IRRIGATED LAND ONLY $250 ACRE Rich, fertile irrigated land in the Historic Feather River Section of Northern California, subdivided into units of ten acres or more. Land noted for its fertility and highly productive qualities; land adapted to orange and avocado culture; land adapted to fruits; and diversified farming; land that is producing 12 months out of the year. A more beautiful setting for a rural Codling Moth to Be Discussed at Meet The codling moth situation in Orange county walnut groves this season and how to handle it, will be the subject of a mass meeting of local growers on Wednesday, May 16, at 10 a.m. The Agricultural Extension Service is arranging the meeting to take place at the Mahury ranch, corner Fourth and Tustin avenue, between Santa Ana and Tustin. Dr. Ralph E. Smith, entomologist from the experiment station, who is in charge of codling moth investigations, will be the principal speaker. W. H. Wright, deputy horticultural commissioner, will discuss local developments of the spring infestation. He will present recommendations for this spring's control work. According to Farm Advisor Wahlberg, this meeting will provide the best information available on the walnut pest control problem for the 1928 season. The erratic foliation and growth of the walnut trees this spring has introduced the question of time and efficiency of control measures. All growers are urged to attend the meeting. Henry Ford broke all records in London by making a speech just thirty-one words long. Evidently Henry doesn't believe in mass production when it comes to after dinner remarks. Sixty silver wedding guests were given, as a memento of the occasion, a trip to Paris. Doubtless there will be less silver all around when the party gets back. IRRIGATED LAND ONLY $250 ACRE Rich, fertile irrigated land in the Historic Feather River Section of Northern California, subdivided into units of ten acres or more. Land noted for its fertility and highly productive qualities; land adapted to orange and avocado culture; land adapted to fruits and diversified farming; land that is producing 12 months out of the year. A more beautiful setting for a rural home cannot be found; lying in the Valley with the Sierra Nevada mountains rising majestically to the east, and the Coast Range to the west; with rivers winding their way through the valley, supplying unlimited water for irrigation; with vast grain fields, orchards and groves in all directions, presenting a picture of peace, health, contentment and prosperity. The early investors made fortunes in Southern California, the same opportunity presents itself here. This is your opportunity—Investigate—write the DORN-STRAIN REALTY CO., Marysville, Calif., or see J. Homer Anderson, 601 North Main Street, phone 2433, Santa Ana. The New York newspapers are now claiming that Al Smith can carry Iowa in November. They haven't got around to the point yet of claiming Vermont, but the claiming season is still young. The man who saves money nowadays isn't a miser; he's a wizard. NOTICE OF SALE Notice of sale is hereby given that on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1928, we will offer at public sale, at 320 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif., one unclaimed Ford Car, Motor No. 7628171, and bearing license No. 803083, to satisfy repair and storage charges against same. M P. THOMPSON CO. 320 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. 5-12-2t Best Showing 1928 Models Over the Garden Wall DRESSES $15.00 Ready! 1928 Models of these famous summer-time frocks which are shown exclusively at Falkenstein's—in Anaheim. Prints—gloriously colorful—distinctive—individual to a marked degree. Dainty georgettes and crepes, incorporating the most appealing phases of the current modes. A great variety of styles and colorings—and only $15. Exclusively at Falkenstein's—In Anaheim!