anaheim-gazette 1928-05-24

Musical Fete Given By School Children Four Hundred Take Part in Entertainment Monday With nearly 400 children taking part, one of the most impressive musical events ever held in Anaheim was presented here Monday night by the music pupils of the city's six grammar schools. The music festival was held in the auditorium of the Anaheim Union high school. The affair was open to all friends of the schools. The high school auditorium was well filled with music lovers. The event was arranged and staged under the direction of Miss Catherine Williams, music supervisor for the Anaheim grammar school system, assisted by principals and teachers of the various schools. Seven glee clubs, two of them from the Fremont intermediate school and the other five each from one of the remaining schools, with the joint grammar school orchestra, played prominent parts in the program. Each glee club was composed of between 60 and 80 young singers who, in their special costumes, made an effective appearance. Each of the six schools provided a separate portion of the program, which opened with three selections by the orchestra, "Boys Brigade," march, Wenrich; "Lillac Waltz," Archer, and "How Can I Leave Thee," Kuecken. Citron grammar school's contribution to the program included a vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Gartian, and Peggy Akerman of the second grade; a duet, "Fairy Song," Huntley, by Mavis Fishback and Billy Helling, of the kindergarten; a cornet solo, "The Song of Songs," Smith, by Arthur Brownell, third grade; vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Wesley Morgan, of the fourth grade, and three glee club selections, "Sunshine," Moore; "Lilies," Jones, and "Vacation Song," Churchill-Grindell, by pupils of the fourth fifth and sixth grades, under 200 Growers Visit Experiment Station The sixth annual citrus growers' excursion to the citrus experiment station from Orange county was the best attended yet. Two hundred and ten growers in 55 cars participated in the trip, which was held under the direction of the Agricultural Extension Service and citrus growers' department of the farm bureau. The delegation was received at the Rubidoux branch of the experiment station by Dr. H. J. Webber, director, who stated that Orange county displayed her interest in the work done by the station by sending the largest delegations each year. The original fertilizer plots, which have been under way since 1907, were shown to visitors. The outstanding lesson from these plots was the fallacy of depending upon commercial fertilizers alone for citrus production. The value and necessity of bulky organic matter supplied through cover crops and manures was thoroughly demonstrated. Dr. A. R. C. Haas took the group through his plant nutritional plots and explained the numerous experiments his department is conducting in studying the cause of mottle leaf and chlorosis. He explained how mottle leaf was caused by a deficiency of calcium in the leaves, and further explained that the application of ordinary forms of lime would not correct the condition. Mottled leaves contained a greater ratio of potassium to calcium. The addition of manures instead of lime would be helpful in reducing the alkalinity of the root zone and make available a greater amount of soluble calcium. Dr. Ralph E. Smith explained in detail the development of oil sprays. Dr. L. D. Batchelor outlined the new fertilizer plots recently established and described in Bulletin No. 451, University of California, College of Agriculture. Dr. H. S. Reed spoke briefly on the running experiments which were shown later in the day. The important study of root stocks was explained by Dr. H. J. Webber, who is believed to be following the prime court motion of the state. The decision selecting a seated alone, voters hireriverside and questioning the district for tues. Although Dr. Ana is in the come into the movement of the party to include Chadin's present, The supreme to mean that their ballot order for reapportionment will writ of mahogga Stockton to force S to carry out at last leap. County Clerk that the pericly they for the office for who made a vote on May 31. In on which came their own sponsors. This June 23, he am As the date mentioned in this county mained the sale of the county chairman expected to attend of Stanton of Fallerton. In Santa Ana has announced Radio Now Used to Fight Codling Moth The exact situation as regards codling moth will be broadcast twice a week as part of the Agricultural Extension Service's daily radio program over KFI, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm adviser. This information will be on the Citron grammar school's contribution to the program included a vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Gartin, by Peggy Akerman of the second grade; a duet, "Fairy Song," Huntley, by Mavis Fishback and Billy Holling, of the kindergarten; a cornet solo, "The Song of Songs," Smith, by Arthur Brownell, third grade; vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Wesley Morgan, of the fourth grade, and three glee club selections, "Sunshine," Moore; "Lillies," Jones, and "Vacation Song," Churchill-Grindell, by pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, under the direction of Miss Beryl Kennedy, Miss Hazel Gibson, accompanist. Central school presented the pupils of its sixth grade in a double quartet number, "The Best Instrument," Schmidt, and glee club in two numbers, "Spring Song," Rubenstein, and "Good Morning, Brother Sunshine," Lehman, by pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, under the direction of Miss Clara Mork, Mrs. Martha Wallop accompanist. Lt Palma school was represented by the second grade and chorus presenting "Mother Goose Rhymes," selected, and by its glee club, composed of pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, in "A Merry Life" Denza; "The Woodpecker," Nevin, and "El Cifero," La Forge, Miss Leonora Clark directing. Broadway school presented pupils of the fourth fifth, and sixth grades in a sextet number, "Boats of Mire," Miller, and its glee club in "Swing Song," Lohr, and "Awakening." James, under the direction of Miss Magnonne Goddard, Miss Dorothy Whitestein accompanist. Lincoln school offered a boys' chorus, composed of boys of the first grade in "Sailor Boy Song," Churchill-Grindell; pupils of the kindergarten in the "Dance of the Honey Bees," Richmond, and the glee club, composed of pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in "A Morning in Spring." Dobson; "River Song," Maker, and "Morning March Song," Wilkens, Miss Gertrude Anderson directing, and Miss Dorothy Schell accompanist. Fremont school was represented by a double quartet from the sixth grades in "The Owl," Bantock; a glee club from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in "The Linden Tree," Schubert, and "Stars of the Summer Night," Woodbury, Miss Ruth Upp directing, and Miss Lillian Christianson accompanist, and a glee club composed of seventh and eighth graders in "Water Lilies," Linders; "Indian Dawn," Zamenick, and "Sea Songs," Moore, Miss Catherine A. William directing, and Miss Jessie Fallis accompanist. A selection by the orchestra, "New York Life," Ascher, brought the program to a close. May Settle Birch Case Out of Court Chief Deputy District Attorney L. W. Blodget and I. A. West, Santa Ana lawyer, are speculating on the possibility of a settlement out of court in the time-honored tax battle between Orange county and the Birch Oil Company, which recently was ordered back to the superior court for a new hearing. A communication from the company presented to the board of supervisors offered an opening for negotiations on making a disposition of the matter without further court activity. The board will ask the company to make its proposal more explicit before taking action on it. The case started in 1916 when the Birch Oil Company protested against the assessment of its property at $600.000. It paid $18,143 in taxes under protest. The interest on the amount which the company asserted it should recover would now amount to over $16,000. West represented the county when the matter was in court. It was referred back to the local tribunal by the supreme court of California, where it was held that the assessment was excessive. Possibility of a compromise out of court was not commented on by the board, but it indicated that it is not prepared to make undue concessions of potassium to calcium. The addition of manures instead of lime would be helpful in reducing the alkalinity of the root zone and make available a greater amount of soluble calcium. Dr. Ralph E. Smith explained in detail the development of oil sprays. Dr. L. D. Batchelor outlined the new fertilizer plots recently established and described in Bulletin No. 451, University of California College of Agriculture. Dr. H. S. Reed spoke briefly on the running experiments which were shown later in the day. The important study of root stocks was explained by Dr. H. J. Webber, who for many years. He took the visitors directed his studies on this subject or many years. He took the visitors directed graphically how miscellaneous seedling stock responded in growth, vigor and development. From the same batch of seed originally, if supposedly the same stock, plants were obtained that varied very widely in vigor and strength. The compatability of these stocks with uniform buds clearly demonstrated that the orchard planted tree is very much affected by the root stock. The weak seedlings produced weak budded trees from the nursery and continued weak in the orchard. The strong seedlings generally developed strong buds and gave satisfactory orchard trees. Dr. Webber stated that root stock selection was next big advance to be made by nurserymen if the demand was sufficient from the grower. At noon the party had picnic lunch in the shady grove near the director's residence. Coffee was supplied by the experiment station. Radio Now Used to Fight Codling Moth The exact situation as regards codling moth will be broadcast twice a week as part of the Agricultural Extension Service's daily radio program over KFI, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. This information will be on the Citron grammar school's contribution to the program included a vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Gartin, by Peggy Akerman of the second grade; a duet, "Fairy Song," Huntley, by Mavis Fishback and Billy Holling, of the kindergarten; a cornet solo, "The Song of Songs," Smith, by Arthur Brownell, third grade; vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Wesley Morgan, of the fourth grade, and three glee club selections, "Sunshine," Moore; "Lillies," Jones, and "Vacation Song," Churchill-Grindell; by pupils of the fourth, fifth,and sixth grades under the direction of Miss Beryl Kennedy,Miss Hazel Gibson accompaniist. Central school presented the pupils of its sixth grade in a double quartet number, "The Best Instrument," Schmidt,and glee club in two numbers, "Spring Song," Rubenstein,and "Good Morning,Brother Sunshine,,Lehman,bypupilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereadingoftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was represented bythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MotherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgleeclub.composedofpupilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesin"AMerryLife"Denza;"TheWoodpecker","Nevin,and"ElCifero",LaForge,MissLeonoraClarkdirecting. Broadway school presented pupilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesinasextetnumber,"BoatsofMire","Miller,anditsgneeiclubin"SwingSong,"Lohr,and"Awakening.",James，underthe directionofMissMignonneGoddard,MissDorothyWhitesteinaccompanist. Lincolnschoolofferedaboys'chorus.composedofboysofthefirstgradein"SailorBoySong."Churchill-Grindell;puppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesin"AMorninginSpring."Dobson;"RiverSong,"Maker,and"MorningMarchSong."Wilkens,MissGertrudeAndersondirecting,andMissDorothyWhitesteinaccompanist. Fremontschoolwasrepresentedbyadoublequartetfromthesixthgradesin"TheOwl,"Bantock;agneeiclubfromthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesin"TheLindenTree","Schubert,and"StarsoftheSummerNight","Woodbury,MissRuthUppdirecting,andMissLillianChristiansonaccompanist,andagneeiclubcomposedofseventhandeighthgradersin"WaterLilies","Linders;"IndianDawn,"Zamenick,and"SeaSongs,Moore,MissCatherineA.Williamdirecting,andMissJessieFallisaccompanist. A selectionbytheorchestra,"NewYorkLife,"Ascher,broughttheprogramtoaclose. Radio Now Used to Fight Codling Moth The exact situation as regards codling moth will be broadcast twice a week as part of the Agricultural Extension Service's daily radio program over KFI, according to H.E.Wahlberg,farm advisor. This information will be on the Citron grammar school's contribution to the program included a vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Gartin,by Peggy Akerman of the second grade; a duet, "Fairy Song," Huntley,buyinghisstudiesonthissubjectoranywhere,bypupilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereadingoftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MotherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesin"AMorninginSpring."Dobson;"RiverSong,"Maker,and"MorningMarchSong."Wilkens,MissGertrudeAndersondirecting,andMissDorothyWhitesteinaccompanist. Fremontschoolwasrepresentedbyadoublequartetfromthesixthgradesin"TheOwl,"Bantock;agneeiclubfromthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesin"TheLindenTree","Schubert,and"StarsoftheSummerNight","Woodbury,MissRuthUppdirecting,andMissLillianChristiansonaccompanist,andagneeiclubcomposedofseventhandeighthgradersin"WaterLilies","Linders;"IndianDawn,"Zamenick,and"SeaSongs,Moore,MissCatherineA.Williamdirecting,andMissJessieFallisaccompanist. A selectionbytheorchestra,"NewYorkLife,"Ascher,broughttheprogramtoaclose. Radio Now Used to Fight Codling Moth The exact situation as regards codling moth will be broadcast twice a week as part of the Agricultural Extension Service's daily radio program over KFI, according to H.E.Wahlberg,farm advisor. This information will be on the Citron grammar school's contribution to the program included a vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Gartin,buyinghisstudiesonthissubjectoranywhere,bypupilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereadingoftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,andthegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth,and sixthgradesundersheathereading oftheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma school was representedbythesecondgradeandchoruspresenting"MatherGooseRhymes",selected,andbyitsgneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthekindergartenin"DanceoftheHoneyBees",Richmond,和thegneeiclub.composedofpuppilsofthefourth,fifth和第六gradesundersheathereading oftotheMissClaraMork,Mrs.MarthaWallopaccompanist. Lit Palma学校是代表参加的比赛。参赛者包括：马尔克斯、布莱恩斯、詹姆斯、罗伯特·麦克利、约翰·威尔逊、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布雷特、詹姆斯·布蕾特的比赛。参赛者包括：马尔克斯、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、Burke、BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BurKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE,BURKE, BURKE, BURKE, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURKe, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE, BURNE , Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises Time Exercises TimeExercises TimeExercises TimeExercises TimeExercises 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excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excrucecion _TIME excru Radio Now Used to Fight Codling Moth The exact situation as regards codling moth will be broadcast twice a week as part of the Agricultural Extension Service's daily radio program over KFI, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. This information will be on the air Tuesdays and Fridays, at 12:15 p.m., from now on until codling moth spraying is over. This service is co-operative between the extension service and the county horticultural commissioners' offices of Los Angeles and Orange counties. K. L. Wolff and W. H. Wright deputy horticultural commissioners of Los Angeles and Orange counties, respectively, are co-operating with the extension service in putting this series across. Information is telephoned from those counties to the Los Angeles county farm advisor's office and there prepared for broadcast. The exact situation as of Tuesday and Friday mornings will therefore, be available to growers by noon of the same day. In this way, general locality spraying dates will be made available. By keeping in contact with this radio service and with your horticultural inspector and pest control men at packing houses, walnut growers will have the latest information available from all sources on the codling moth situation. This season it will be very difficult to determine just when to spray. Codling moth began emerging on March 10. Walnuts are half grown in some places, and others are just blooming. Some eggs have been found, but not many. Most of them are on stems and leaves, as the nuts are still fuzzy, and the moth don't like them when they are in that condition. Therefore, you are urged to keep in touch with your horticultural inspector and with pest control men at the packing houses for the information you need. We would like the strawberry shortcake season much better if the green onion season didn't come in about the same time. Birch Oil Company protested against the assessment of its property at $600,000. It paid $19,143 in taxes under protest. The interest on the amount which the company asserted it should recover would now amount to over $16,000. West represented the county when the matter was in court. It was referred back to the local tribunal by the supreme court of California, where it was held that the assessment was excessive. Possibility of a compromise out of court was not commented on by the board, but it indicated that it is not prepared to make undue concessions for the purpose of avoiding litigation. FIGHT PEPPER PEST At a recent meeting of the pepper growers' weevil committee at Garden Grove, Roy Campbell, entomologist of the United States Department of Agriculture, pointed out the need for closer inspection this season. Field inspection in the Norwalk district shows a potential infestation at this time. A startling announcement made to the committee revealed that the common nightshade weed is a host to the weevil, furnishing a hold-over source of food for the pest between the pepper seasons. At the laboratory established last year in Garden Grove, an entomologist's entire time is occupied in experimenting with insecticides and other means of control. J. A. Knapp, local pepper grower, and R. E. Geren, of the Royal Packing Company, attended a meeting of horticultural commissioners at San Diego recently to seek closer co-operation in pest control from inspectors in various counties in which peppers are grown. They asked the commissioners to assist in cleaning up measures during the period following harvest, and to encourage spraying or dusting where these precautions are advisable. The Orange County Pepper Growers' Department of the farm bureau is now seeking the organization of similar departments in the bureaus of neighboring counties in which the industry is of significance. IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE your orange grove for Long Beach income property, let me know. LEO BREITENBACH, 149 Howard St., Los Alamitos, Calif. Thanking you and co-operating with us. Time Ex CLOSE Political Situation In Orange County Nomination Papers to Be Filed From May 31 to June 23 Orange county's political battleground is believed to have changed materially following the refusal of the state supreme court to sanction a reapportionment of the state. The decision means that, instead of selecting a senator from this county alone, voters here again will ballot with Riverside and Imperial counties on the question of selecting a senator from the district formed by the three counties. Although Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, is the only candidate who has come into the open so far, the enlargement of the political scene is expected to include Chester M. Kline, of San Jacinto, present senator. The supreme court's action is said to mean that voters this fall will cast their ballots on a referendum measure for reapportionment. The court denied a writ of mandamus to State Senator Loggia Stockton, leader of a group seeking to force Secretary of State Jordan to carry out provisions of a bill passed at the last legislature. County Clerk J. M. Backs announced that the period for announcing candidacy for the various county and state office for which nominations will be made in the August primary, will open on May 31. Backs has received blanks on which candidates may file, either of their own volition, or through their sponsors. The final date for filing is June 23, he announced. As the date draws near, the alignment in the two supervisorial races in this county appears to have remained the same. In the northern end of the county William Schumacher, chairman of the board of supervisors, is expected to be opposed by Bill Kennedy, of Stanton, and D. A. Lineberger, of Fullerton. In Santa Ana, where Col. S. H. Finley has announced his intention of remain- Ted Craig Candidate For State Assembly Brea Man Announces He Has Decided to Make Race Persistent rumors during the past few weeks that a northern Orange county man would be a candidate for the state assembly were brought to a head when Ted Craig positively announced to his friends that he had decided to file his nomination papers on June 1. Craig has never been active in Orange county politics, but his career has been watched with keen interest by prominent men in all parts of the county, and his outstanding success with difficult assignments has caused many leading citizens to urge him to plunge into the political affairs of the state. He is a member of the Brea city council and director of the Chamber of Commerce, as well as president of the Olifields National Company, engaged in creating a building in Brea for the Olifields National Bank, of which he is a director. For the past two years he has been general griefman in charge of the Boy Scout Jamhersee, during which time he has so served as a member of the Orange County Fair board. His state office in the American Legion came as a reward for many years of service to the c-service man, as commander for two consecutive years of his own post at Brea, and later as commander of the Orange county council. He has been a resident of the Brea and Olinda district for 28 years, during which the oil fields have furnished very low appraisals for public office, one of notable exceptions being Joe Burke, whose political career led up to United States district attorney, and who is now practicing law in Santa Ana. Rangers that others intend to file on behalf of as soon as next month, which D. D. Hall of Santa Ana is receiving him, cannot be contained today. The fawns taken from Gnisa are being carefully attended at Tassajara Hot Springs, under the supervision of Deputy Post. Deputy Newsome recently arrested another offender for the same violation and the case is pending before Judge Ray Baugh of Monterey, who has assured the deputies that he will work in perfect harmony with them in the effort made to stop this practise. Margaret Asquith has received $50,-000 for a novel which, it is said, was written in Jane Austen style. We didn't know they ever did that any more. WANTED—Hear from owner ranch for sale. State cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 5-10-4t PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS Sealed proposals for the purchase of school bonds in-the sum of Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14,000.00) or Magnolia School District of Orange County, California, will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, up to 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, June 12th, 1928. Each of said bonds shall be dated July 1st, 1928, and shall bear interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County, California. Said bonds are fourteen in number of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) each, payable as follows: to-wit: Bond No. 1. One thousand dollars, to run 1 year. Bond No. 2. One thousand dollars, to run 1 year. Bond No. 3. One thousand dollars, to run 2 years. Bond No. 4. One thousand dollars, to run 2 years. Bond No. 5. One thousand dollars, to run 3 years. Bond No. 6. One thousand dollars, to run 3 years. Bond No. 7. One thousand dollars, to run 4 years. Bond No. 8. One thousand dollars, district rents U. P. Excursion To Salt Lake City Anaheim, Calif., May 23, 1928. The Anaheim Gazette: Dear Sir:—An quoting letter received from George R. Bierman, G. P. A., Los Angeles: For your advance information, we have decided to operate a $20 excursion from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City and Ogden and return on June 5 and June 26. Tickets will be sold for these dates with final return limit of 15 days from date of sale, and for continuous passage in each direction, good in coaches and chair cars only, on trains Nos. 26 and 4 from Los Angeles, and trains Nos. 3 and 25 for the return trip. Haggage allowances will be restricted to 50 pounds free baggage. This should create quite a riot, as I have never known of the rates to above mentioned cities being quoted so low, and it may be a long time again before such an opportunity presents itself. This will enable many of our citizens to avail themselves of an opportunity of seeing the famous Salt Lake City lake and hearing their large choir, to say nothing of the many sights to be seen in and around these cities, principally "Salt Air" or the wonderful salt lake, where the water is so full of salt it makes it impossible for one to sink. I'd say a good place to learn to swim. Thanking you for your past kindness and co-operation, I beg to remain. Yours very truly, L. L. EDEN Time Extended On Water Filing The filing of the water Conservation Association on 250,000 acres-feet of water, which was made October 20, 1925, in preparation for complete flood control and conservation of the waters of the Santa Ana river and tributaries. Fullerton Woman Commits Suicide Family Formerly Resided in Anaheim; Interment Here Despondent over ill health, Mrs. Alpha M. Barnes, 42 wife of Ava G. Barnes, county road for man, of Fullerton, totally shot her twice with a revolver shortly after 6 p.m. Friday. She died shortly after 1:30 p.m. at the Rest Haven hospital. Mrs. Barnes, who had been ill for more than a year, was alone in her room when she fired the first shot. Her husband, who was preparing to leave for his work, rushed into the room and found her apparently unconscious from a bullet wound in the chest. She was apparently unable to move or speak and his first thought was to call a doctor. Rushing to the telephone, he called a local physician. While at the telephone he heard a second shot, hurrying back to his wife, found that she had again resisted the revolver and inflicted another wound near the first. Physicians began waging a desperate fight to save Mrs. Barnes. Dr. E. B. Barrett, of La Habra, her brother, was called. The patient responded slightly to treatment. She was removed to the Rest Haven hospital, where special therapeutic treatment at to increase her vitality was applied but she died at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Barrett, her brother, was a former resident and practicing physician of Anaheim. On the day of Mrs. Barnes' death he received a telegram from a niece announcing the death of a member of her family, and later in the day another insane advised him of the death of an uncle. The deaths all occurred on Friday, and all three funerals were held at 2 o'clock Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Barnes was held at Fullerton, but the body was interred in the Anaheim cemetery, where other members of the family are buried. Start Big Drive for Time Extended On Water Filing The filing of the water Conservation Association on 250,000 acre-feet of water, which was made October 20, 1925, in preparation for complete flood control and conservation of the waters of the Santa Ana river and tributaries, has been extended by the Division of Water Rights to October 20, 1928. This will enable the people of the three counties to mature their plans for complete flood control and conservation of water, in accordance with the survey no whiting made by the state and the three counties, possibly before it will be necessary to secure another extension of this application. CLOSE FISHING STREAM All of the trout waters of Santa Cruz county will be closed to anglers from August 1 to May 4 during this and ensuing years until the order is rescinded, by an order issued by Fred G. Stevenot, director of the department of natural resources, and approved by werner C. C. Young. These waters have been ordered closed following recommendations of the sportsmen's organizations in Santa Cruz county and with the approval of the department of fish culture of the Division of Fish and Game. The purpose of this move is to afford greater protection to the small fry during the late summer months when the water is low, with the hope of improving fishing conditions during the spring and early summer in coastal streams where there is a sea run of steelhead trout. The order is issued by authority vested in the director of natural resources by the action of the California legislature at its last session. It is in line with the extensive program of conservation and protection of trout in various waters of the state, now being carried on by the Division of Fish and Game, Eugene D. Bennett, executive officer and attorney for the division, declares. Start Big Drive for Protection of Fawns Starting the drive to present the "kidnaping" of fawns that seems an obsession with many who frequent the haunts of the deer in this time of year. Judge Harry Kipp of Casaroville in Monterey county, levied a fine of $50 on S. Gnisa, of Chacunin, in whose possession two doe fawns were found by Fish and Game Department Fred Post and Ralph Newsome. Thousands of times within the past few years the division of fish and game has been besieged by requests from individuals, who always tell the same story, for permits to keep fawns found "abandoned" by the mother deer. Last year an intensive campaign of publicity through newspapers, schools and radio broadcaster was carried on by the fish and game division to impress the people who go into the mountains and haunts of the deer at this season of the year with the fact that a mother deer never abandon her young. The mother deer does hide the fawns while she forages for food, and being easily startled, makes no appearance when the misguided hikers, tourists or campers come upon the "poor little half starved abandoned babies." The fish and game division this year expects to arrest all those who pick up fawns. They seldom live in captivity and, when seen by those who feel that something must be done, should be left where they are. In case the person is worried, he or she should carefully mark the spot and make a report as soon as possible to the nearest fish and game deputy, who will see that the fawns are returned to the mother if lost, or cared for in the remote instances where the mother may have been killed. Anaheim, Calif., May 24, 1928 district evidenced by bonds or warrants thereof. A certified or cashier's check, payable to the order of the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, in the sum of three per cent of the amount of said bonds or of the portion thereof bid for, must accompany each bid. Said-Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The total valuation of taxable property within the Magnolia School District, for the year 1928, is $1,129,335.00, exclusive of operative property, and the outstanding bonded indebtedness of said district is $42,000.00. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, made May 22nd, 1928. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend How Many Miles for Your Dollar? Careful drivers who want the most miles for the money invested are using INDIA TIRES INDIA TIRES FAMOUS FOR QUALITY WEST BROS. "AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG Owl" LOS ANGELES AT CHESTNUT PHONES 884 AND 31 Anaheim, California DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Start Right with Florsheim Shoes Florsheim Shoes if you want to dress well. They have style and quality for good appearance. They put your ease because they are properly made and save for you long service. Ten to Twelve Dollars Most Styles $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats