anaheim-gazette 1928-05-31

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Opening Day—Thursday, May 24 Closing Day.....Sunday, June 3 King Valencia's Annual Classic VOLUME LVIII ALL RECORDS BROADCAST VISITORS AWED BY BEAUTY OF BIG SHOW GOV. YOUNG PRONOUNCES IT FINEST EXHIBITION HE EVER SAW Feature Displays and Decorations Far Surpass All Former Efforts; Packing Contest Between Girl Packers One of Chief Attractions; High Class Entertainment and Best Band Music in Southern California PRAISING the orange show as the most magnificent, the most spectacular, and the most ingeniously arranged of any Next Year’s Crop Of Oranges Will Be Very Heavy BIG crop of oranges is anticipated for next year, according to ranchers in this vicinity, who state that the "setting" of fruit is excellent. It is too early, however, to predict the size of the crop due, it was stated, to the fact that the hot summer months may cause much of the small fruit to drop. Prices may not be as high next year as this year, because of the possible greater supply, but each year there is a greater demand for oranges, and as a result, prices will continue to hold up or to increase, according to exchange officials. Greater interest is being shown in lemons than for many years. This year the prices have been much higher than for many years, and lemon growers are beginning to take a greater interest in their product. During the past four years many lemon groves have been replanted to oranges or have been neglected to such an extent that the groves have become virtually worthless. With the increasing prices, the fu- PRAISING the orange show as the most magnificent, the most spectacular, and the most ingeniously arranged of any event he had ever seen, Gov. C. C. Young Friday night addressed the thousands of patrons of the show and lauded Anaheim for its enterprise in perfecting the exhibit. The big exhibition continues to attract additional thousands of spectators. The governor's address brought to a close the formal part of a full evening's program presented under the auspices of the American Legion posts of the county. The address was preceded by the coronation of Miss Ada Williams, sponsored by Fullerton, as queen of the show. Another of the preliminary features of the program which met with generous applause was the singing of the Legion Auxiliary Glee Club from Santa Ana. Little Miss Gertrude Casper, an Anaheim dancer, favored and pleased with aesthetic dances. Reginald Taylor, Anaheim baritone soloist, was well received. After complimenting the show management on the excellence of its efforts, the governor explained briefly the functions of government which he said affects most closely the farming industry. All records for attendance have been smashed, thousands of interested and charmed vilsters from all points of the compass flocking in to get a glimpse of what is heralded as the most beautiful exhibition ever staged in California. The program of entertainment on the stage is changed each day, and the performers are the best now appearing before the public. The packing contest between girl packers competing for the world's championship is one of the chief attractions, as few of the visitors have any knowledge of this phase of the citrus industry. Eighteen crack packers, chosen by elimination try-outs in various California packing houses, started the first heat at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Mabel Weaver and Lulu Bloom, representing the American Fruit Growers' house at Lindsey, northern California, made the best time in the packing contest in which they competed with Dora Meyerhoff and Alma Schroeder of the Olive Fruit Company house at Olive. Miss Weaver took the place of Miss Nora Miller, who was unable to take part in the event. The time made by Monday night's contestants were as follows: Mabel Weaver, 7 minutes 20 seconds; Lulu Bloom, 8 minutes 18½ seconds; Dora Meyerhoff, 9 minutes 17 3-5 seconds, and Alma Schroeder, 8 minutes 54 4-5 year there is a greater demand for oranges, and as a result, prices will continue to hold up or to increase, according to exchange officials. Greater interest is being shown in lemons than for many years. This year the prices have been much higher than for many years, and lemon growers are beginning to take a greater interest in their product. During the past four years many lemon groves have been replanted to oranges or have been neglected to such an extent that the groves have become virtually worthless. With the increasing prices, the future may also wa greater acreage in lemons, local growers believe. Bob Shuler Speaks At Forum Dinner Attacks Judge Lindsey's Companionate Marriage Doctrine Rev. Bob Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of Los Angeles, and one of the most noted initial orators in the west, was speaker at the Men's Open Forum Club at White Temple church Monday night. Shuler's subject was "Companionate Marriage," and his discourse was an answer to Judge Lindsey of Denver, who recently came out in advocacy of the new doctrine of trial marriage. While he is a spectacular speaker and frequently uses forceful language in his arguments, on this occasion his remarks were mild but pointed. "I have no objection to the use of birth control measures, when they are used for regulating the size of families consistent with the means of the parents, but Judge Lindsey's proposal would mean race suicide," he said. Characterizing the science of eugenics and birth control as a lot of newfangled theories," the speaker declared that none of the great men of today were produced in families where these "high-falootin' ideas" prevailed. "Divorce should be made harder instead of easier," he said, attacking Judge Lindsey's idea of marriage by mutual consent. If Judge Lindsey's ideas are carried out, a man can have a companionate wife in high school, another in college, another when he becomes cashew in the bank, another when he is vice-president, and still another when he is president," the speaker declared. Discussing the judge's proposal of divorce by mutual consent, the pastor declared that it would provide a means whereby a man could live with a woman for 10 years or more, rob her of the best years of her life, and then cast her aside for some pretty flapper he might become interested in, with no financial responsibility to his first wife. The speaker, using his southern drawl, which he acquired as a youth in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, filled his address with numerous anecdotes and humorous illustrations. Principal Address by Dr. Benjamin American Legion Drum Corps Musical Program Girl Scouts, anticipate in Memoirs Dr. B. S. HAYES of White Terrace, made this dress at the Mercierees at Anahale yesterday. Dr. Hayes forceful talker, and eloquent address and occasion. Decorative services under the direction of Legion boys, the old turned over the main William P. Webb Jr., of the post, was also ers, delivering the ad R. E. Smith, also as recited Lincoln's imspech. The America and the drum and nished stirring and Boy Scouts. Girl schools participated following is the c and the program: American Legion B and Guardes, Flag and Mrs. Herman: Daugh Revolution. Grand A Women's Relief Co Veterans. Sons of War Veterans. Spartan Auxiliary. Legion Post No. 72 Auxiliary Scouts. Schools formed outside main Program—First assembly, 9:30 a.m.; presentation of flag; R. C.; flag raising; Colors." Field M address; "The Mean Wreath on Monument Soldier." C. Chambre wreath, by organization; "Stars and Ships Band; "Taps," Bugle move to mausoleum Benjamin S. Haywood come. William P. W action; "American Legion Band; Lim Gettysburg, R. E. Walter Ross; print Benjamin S. Haywood Banner." Legion B reemetry, Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Co Mabel Weaver and Lulu Bloom, representing the American Fruit Grower' house at Lindsey, northern California, made the best time in the packing contest in which they competed with Dora Meyerhoff and Alma Schroeder of the Olive Fruit Company house at Olive. Miss Weaver took the place of Miss Nora Miller, who was unable to take part in the event. The time made by Monday night's contestants were as follows: Mabel Weaver, 7 minutes 20 seconds; Lulu Bloom, 8 minutes 18½ seconds; Dora Meyerhoff, 9 minutes 17 3-5 seconds, and Alma Schroeder, 8 minutes 54 4-5 seconds. Each contestant wrapped and packed two boxes of fruit. In addition to speed, the contestants were judged on neatness, compactness and general appearance of their pack, twist, wrap and prints, but the judges are not to make a report on the standings of the packers in their other respects until the final championship event is held. Tuesday night, Marjorie Richards and Jessie Weldon of the Red Fox Orchards, Orange, and Mrs. Raymond Anderson and Mrs. Nellie Sowles of the Tom Anderson packing house, Lindsay, were the competing teams. Last night, Ruth Smith and Musa Pinkstoff of the Demerel-Allison house, at Covina, contested with Georgia Gray and Juanita Johnson, representing the American Fruit Growers, Lindsay. Each of the competitors in these contests will be judged on a point basis, and the individual packer making the highest score in each day's contest will have the privilege of entering the final contest for the world's championship. Each of the teams will also be judged on a point basis, the team making the highest score to be awarded the Los Angeles Express trophy. It is announced. Date for the championship contest has not yet been set, but is expected to be the last day of the orange show. Six entries have been made in the fancy orange packing contest, which is to be held following the conclusion of the regular packing contest. In this event the various entrants will work out an original design in their pack, the judging to be based on the cleverness and originality of the design, as well as on the speed and neatness with which it is executed. Mrs. H. W. Pierce, wife of the manager of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association; Mabel Anderson, of the Tom Anderson packing house, Lindsay, and Raymond Anderson, of the same house in Lindsay, will be among the entrants. A packer is to be entered also by the Red Fox Orchards, Orange; by the Olive Hillside Groves, Olive, and the Olive Heights Association, Olive. The prizes in the straight packing contest besides the Express trophy, include a trophy presented by the Broderdex Company, Los Angeles, with $100 in gold; second prize, $50 in gold and other awards, and third prize, $30 in gold and other awards. The prizes in the fancy packing contest will include $150 in cash and a silver loving cup, and $75 in cash and a silver loving cup by the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce; second, $50 in cash and third, $25 in cash. The Express trophy offered to the packing house entering the winning team must be won three successive times to become the permanent possession of any one house. The Red Fox Orchards at Orange captured the cup when it was offered for the first time last year. Discussing the judge's proposal of divorce by mutual consent, the pastor declared that it would provide a means whereby a man could live with a woman for 10 years or more, rob her of the best years of her life, and then cast her aside for some pretty flapper he might become interested in, with no financial responsibility to his first wife. The speaker, using his southern drawl, which he acquired as a youth in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, filled his address with numerous anecdotes and humorous illustrations. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, White Temple pastor, announced that the next meeting of the club, June 25, will be the last session before the summer vacation period. There will be no meetings during July, August, or September, he said. The photographer California Valenclia Anaheim, to take pictures Angeles Examiner, y curred. Spafford and carried more than a mile along the railroad tlision. The accident occurred Spafford is said to curve onto the rail high rate of speed. Following him in an attack they did not preaching the cross averted being struck. The crossing is said most dangerous in Newman, stationed said that more than lost at the crossing years. The passenger traint San Diego and was Hart engineer,and doctor.The engine disabled and then more than two hours Spafford's car was burned after the wreck thrown clear ofthe Spafford is survive two children. He redo dova street. Glendale AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 31, 1928 BROKEN FOR ATTENDANCE MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES AT CEMETERY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ANAHEIM AMERICAN LEGION POST Principal Address at Cemetery by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood; American Legion Band and Drum Corps Take Part in Musical Program; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Schools Participate in Memorial Exercises DR. B. S. HAYWOOD, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, made the principal address at the Memorial Day exercises at Anaheim cemetery Model Airplanes Flown at Orange Show in Anaheim SIX youthful aeroplane designers and makers of Orange county are to enjoy free vacation trips to the Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scout camps in the San Bernardino mountains as the result of their success in winning places in the miniature aeroplane flying contest staged here Saturday at the eight annual California Valencia Orange Show. These boys are Walter Workman of Orange, Arthur Stranske and Marshall Beebe of Anaheim, who will be guests at the Y. M. C. A. camp this summer; Fred Young and Tom Brown of Huntington Beach, and George Bungay of Anaheim, who will be guests at the Boy Scout camp. The contest was staged on the athletic field of the Anaheim Union high school, under the direction of Roland Dye, county-Scout executive, with Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. acting as timekeeper and F. M. Bungay of Anaheim measuring the distances. Workman's entry in the double stick plane event stayed in the air PRESBYTERIANS SELL CHURCH BUILDING WILL BEGIN ERECTION OF FINE NEW HOME ON WEST BROADWAY Property Purchased by Nazarenes, and Both Congregations to Hold Services There Until New Building Is Ready for Occupancy; New Church Planed Some Years Ago, and Will Be One of the Finest in City CARRYING out its announced intention, the Presbyterian congregation will shortly begin the erection of a new church edifice and, if the original plan is adhered to it will be one of the most Big Park Has Been A resulte increase in Companys house and Union Pacers merely operate chards. In Bastanchi the house to end of the eighth season Nearly 60 oranges in ranch comfy and more oak bearing. I metately 100 come into now operation on their new plant toward season is at pany will be leased to shipping of acres will year, it is Principal Address at Cemetery by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood; American Legion Band and Drum Corps Take Part in Musical Program; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Schools Participate in Memorial Exercises Dr. B. S. HAYWOOD, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, made the principal address at the Memorial Day exercises at Anaheim cemetery yesterday. Dr. Haywood is always a forceful talker, and he delivered an eloquent address appropriate to the occasion. Decorative services this year were under the direction of the American Legion boys, the old boys of '61 having turned over the management to them. William P. Webb, Jr., first commander of the post, was also one of the speakers, delivering the address of welcome. R. E. Smith, also a past commander, recited Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg speech. The American Legion band and the drum and bugle corps furnished stirring and patriotic music. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the schools participated in the exercises. Following is the order of formation and the program: American Legion Band, Massed Colors and Guards, Flag and Escort of Honor, Mrs. Herman; Daughters of American Revolution, Grand Army of Republic, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, Legion Post No. 72. Legion Post No. 72 Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Schools (Head of column formed outside main entrance). Program—First call at 9:20 a.m., assembly, 9:30 a.m.; march to flagpole; presentation of flag, Mrs. Herman, W. R. C.; flag raising, Boy Scouts, "To the Colors," Field Music, Post No. 72; address, "The Meaning of Placing of Wreath on Monument to Unknown Soldier," C. Chamberlain; placing of wreath, by organizations; band selection, "Stars and Stripes Forever," Legion Band; "Taps," Bugler Joe E. Elliott; move to mausoleum; invocation, Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood; address of welcome, William P. Webb, Jr.; band selection, "American Legion Patrol," Legion Band; Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg, R. E. Smith; song, Mrs. Walter Ross; principal address, Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood; "Star Spangled Banner," Legion Band; march from cemetery, Boy Scouts, Post No. 72 Drum and Bugle Corps. Press Cameraman Killed at Crossing On Road to Orange Show When Struck by Santa Fe Train An inquest was held in Fullerton will be guests at the Y. M. C. A camp this summer; Fred Young and Tom Brown of Huntington Beach, and George Bungay of Anaheim, who will be guests at the Boy Scout camp. The contest was staged on the athletic field of the Anaheim Union high school, under the direction of Roland Dye, county-Scout executive, with Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A acting as timekeeper and F. M. Bungay of Anaheim measuring the distances. Workman's entry in the double stick plane event stayed in the air 57 3-4 seconds to win the duration prize in that division, and Young's ship flew a distance of 264 feet to capture the distance prize. Special awards were made to Stranske, whose plane flew 194 feet in 16 4-5 seconds; George Bungay's entry, which flew 61 feet; Beebe, whose plane stayed in the air 4 2-5 seconds, and Brown's glider, which drifted 72 feet. P.-T. A. Delegates Return to Homes Seven Members From Anaheim Attend State Convention The sixteen delegates from the fourth district (Orange county), attending the twenty-ninth annual state convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers at Santa Cruz returned home Monday. Those in attendance were: Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, district president; Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. E. L. Livingstone, Mrs. E. L. Elsner, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Anaheim; Mrs. A.B.Marshall,Tustin; Mrs.J.L.Morris,Lahab; Mrs.O.Krochler,Buena Park; Mrs.Earl Morris,Mrs.J.Edmond Brown,Mrs.Neal Belsel,Santa Ana. Orange county received more recognition on the platform for its work in the past year than any other single district. Mrs.J.V.Kelsey received the unanimous vote of the convention for fourth vice-president and will serve as director of the department of public welfare. Mrs.A.B.Marshall of Laguna Beach, art chairman, was accorded an honor given to no other district chairman in being introduced from the platform and her work praised in detail by the state chairman. Mrs.C.C.Troy of Anaheim,safety chairman, received personal recognition from both the state chairman and an official representative of the state motor vehicle department.The public book of the Santa Ana City Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, prepared by Mrs.Mary B.Robertson and Miss Hazel Bernus,the only gold star given California at the national convention in Cleveland this spring Only four blocks in all were chosen by the fourth district press chairman to represent the county,and all four were Property Purchased by Nazarenes,and Both Congregations to Hold Services There Until New Building Is Ready for Occupancy;New Church Planed Some Years Ago,and Will Be One of the Finest in City CARRYING out its announced intention,the Presbyterian congregation will shortly begin the erection of a new church edifice and, if the original plan is adhered to,它 will be one of the most beautiful buildings in the city. or four years ago a lot was purchased from Mrs.Hurtado at the corner of Broadway and Clementine street by the official board of the church,the purchase price being given as $14,000.The congregation was not then ready to begin work on the new structure which.it was announced， would cost more than a hundred thousand dollars But an opportunity to sell the old building at a fair price was presented,and was accepted.Work on the new structure will probably begin at once.The church building long ago grew too cramped and inconvenient for the congregation. The church was sold to the Nazarenes society，which will immediately take possession and hold services therein but by an amicable arrangementthe former owners will also continue to hold services in the building until the new structure is ready for occupancy.A joint program has been arranged whereby the two services will not conflict. Purchase of the Presbyterian property by the Nazarenes marks the change of ownershipof the first Protestant church building in Orange county,the Presbyterian church structure having been erected in 1874，64 years ago。When it was built Orange county had not yet been separated from Los Angeles county and Anaheim was but a small vineyard colony. Two of the original members of the church still reside in Anaheim,Mrs.Emma M.Grimshaw and her sister,Mrs.Louise B.Miller wife of the present mayor. Final papers in the sale were signed early Saturday,Frank N.Gibbs,president ofthe board of trustees ofthe Presbyterian church，announced Monday morning.The consideration involved was not revealed. According to the arrangements completed,the Presbyterian congregation will occupy the present structure jointly with the Nazarenes until January 1，1929，或 until the new church，which the Presbyterians plan to erect on property owned at the corner of Broadway and Clementine streets，has been sufficiently completed to be used for services，it is announced. Signing of the contract marks the culmination of a deal which has been pending for nearly a year.The Nazarenes have been meeting for some time，在a temporary structure atthe corner of North and Claudina streets，但this building was razed several months ago。 Press Cameraman Killed at Crossing On Road to Orange Show When Struck by Santa Fe Train An inquest was held in Fullerton Tuesday over the body of Marvin Spafford. 32, Los Angeles newspaper cameraman, who was instantly killed Monday night when his automobile was struck by a Santa Fe passenger train at Northam crossing, north of Buena Park. The inquest was conducted by Coroner C. D. Brown, in the Seale funeral parlors. The photographer was en route to the California Valencia Orange Show, in Anaheim, to take pictures for the Los Angeles Examiner, when his death occurred. Spafford and his machine were carried more than a quarter of a mile along the railroad track after the collision. The accident occurred at 7:10 p.m. Spafford is said to have rounded the curve onto the railroad tracks at a high rate of speed. Friends who were following him in another car reported that they did not see the train approaching the crossing and narrowly averted being struck also. The crossing is said to be one of the most dangerous in the county. L. A. Newman, station agent at Northam, said that more than ten lives have been lost at the crossing in the last few years. The passenger train was bound for San Diego and was in charge of W. H. Hart, engineer, and E. Howard, conductor. The engine of the train was disabled and the train was delayed more than two hours in Fullerton, Spafford's car was demolished, and burned after the wreck. His body was thrown clear of the wreck. Spafford is survived by a wife and two children. He resided at 3030 Cordova street, Glendale. form and her work praised in detail by the state chairman. Mrs. C. C. Troy of Anaheim, safety chairman, received personal recognition from both the state chairman and an official representative of the state motor vehicle department. The publicity book of the Santa Ana City Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, prepared by Mrs. Mary B. Robertson and Miss Hazel Demus, received the only gold star given California at the national convention in Cleveland this spring. Only four blocks in all were chosen by the fourth district press chairman to represent the county, and all four were chosen by the state chairman for the national and state conventions. The remaining three books which were from the Tustin grammar school, the Santa Ana high school, and the fourth district itself, all received second prize ratings in their respective classes. The work of this department received unstinted praise from the platform and the fourth district was assured that it holds a high place in the quality of its work. The California Congress of Parents and Teachers has just completed two years of the most constructive work ever attempted in its history. Chief among the projects initiated and supported by the organization is the Institute of Child Welfare on the Berkeley campus. Dr. Harvey Stoltz and Dr. Gertrude Laws are in charge of the work, all expenses being paid by the Laura Spellman Foundation of the Rockefeller Institute, except that of housing the institute, this expense being borne by the parent-teacher associations. Dr. Stoltz has just completed a year of intensive observation of child life, and the first bulletin is in print ready to mail the supporting parent-teacher institutions. In view of the great possibilities of the research work in this institution, the California Congress of Parents and Teachers voted to continue its financial support of the project as well as to continue the moral endorsement given it in the past two years. Two scholarships were recommended to the incoming administration for support and establishment in the coming year; one in the study of rural life conditions under Dr. Harvey Eby, and will occupy the present structure jointly with the Nazarenes until January 1, 1929, or until the new church, which the Presbyterians plan to erect on property owned at the corner of Broadway and Clementine streets, has been sufficiently completed to be used for services, it is announced. Signing of the contract marks the culmination of a deal which has been pending for nearly a year. The Nazarenes have been meeting for some time, in a temporary structure at the corner of North and Claudina streets, but this building was razed several months ago. Pioneer Resident Of County Dead Mrs. Mary Watson, one of the real pioneers of this district, died Monday at Olive, at the age of 93 years. Mrs.Watson was the widow of Henry Watson, and came here with her family in 1869, maintaining continuously a residence in this district for 50 years. Funeral services were held Thursday, at 10 a.m., at the Winnipeg Mission funeral home, Santa Anna, with the Rev. Charles Masten, pastor of the First Congregational church. Orange, officiating. The pioneer is survived by two sons, James Murphy, Chileride, Arizona, and Joseph Watson, Los Angeles, and one daughter, Mrs. Taylor Bush, Olive. Three stepsons also survive. the second in spiritual training under Dr. John Carruthers. Proposed legislation given endorsement included constitutional amendment No. 31, which is an enabling act whereby the state will be authorized to give state aid to any "needy," physically handicapped person not now in an institution," instead of to the "indigent, deaf and blind," as the law now reads. The proposed park bond issue, under which new centers of recreation will be acquired; the county unit plan of consolidating the present number of school boards, 3260, into 100 district boards, with great resultant economies; and the work of the bureau of public health, all received the enthusiastic support of the convention by endorsement. ETTE VALUE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S CROPS IN 1927 Orchard Crops.....$32,854,852.53 Truck Crops.....2,122,910.00 Field Crops.....3,815,750.63 UNDANCE AT SHOW RIANS CHURCH IG CTION OF ME ON WAY by Nazaraggregations there Until Ready for burch Planco, and Will best in City announced resbyterian fortly begin new church original plan Big Packing Plant Has Been Leased By Bastanchury A result of its increased citrus acreage, the Bastanchury Ranch Company has leased the packing house and equipment owned by the Union Pacific Company and formerly operated by the Elephant Orchards, Inc. Bastanchury expects to operate the house to some extent toward the end of the season, and next year will operate the house throughout the entire season. Nearly 6000 acres is planted to oranges in the vast holdings of the ranch company. Each year more and more of this acreage comes into bearing. By next year approximately 1000 additional acres will come into bearing. Bastanchury's now operate a large packing house on their ranch, in addition to the new plant now leased. Toward fall, when the tomato season is at its peak, the ranch company will need the new plant now leased to handle the packing and shipping of this product. About 3000 acres will be put to tomatoes this year, it is thought. PRIZES AWARDED BY JUDGES AT THE SHOW POMONA AND SAN DIEGO DRAW FIRST PRIZES IN FEATURE DISPLAYS M. O. D. Covena Houses Get First and Second in Grand Sweepstakes for Best Forty Boxes of Valencias; Judges Have Difficulty in Making Decisions Among So Many Highly Meritorious Displays COMMITTEES in charge of the work of judging the merits of the various exhibits at the orange show announced their decisions and made their awards More Complaints Against the Sewer Newport Beach Council Will Appeal to Health Authorities Charges that the city of Santa Ana had failed to keep faith with the city of Newport Beach in the construction of the outfall sewer were made at the Newport Beach city council meeting, when the question of joining with the Orange county health department was brought up for consideration. The fact was pointed to by speakers on the floor of the council chamber that the health department had reported that the outfall sewer line was in good condition at the time the water bearing lands of Newport Beach were in danger of pollution. The council was urged not to contract with the health department and rellinquish the right to independent appeal to the state board of health for relief. Dr. Conrad Richter, former mayor, said that the city had been forced to install a chlorination plant to protect the citizens of Newport Beach from typhoid. J. P. Greeley and Lew Wallace, both serving on the special committee investigating conditions at the land end of the outfall sewer, said that at the time Santa Ana secured permission to run the sewer line, to the ocean the promise was made that all of the refuse would be run through a septic tank. This promise never was carried out, demonstrating bad faith on the part of Santa Ana, he said. The city council delayed action on the contract to join with the Orange county health department until the next meeting. Pioneer Picnic Will Be Held Next Week Old-timers to Be Welcomed at City Park by D. A. R. The third annual picnic given by the ladies of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the city park on Saturday. M. O. D. Covena Houses Get First and Second in Grand Sweepstakes for Best Forty Boxes of Valencias; Judges Have Difficulty in Making Decisions Among So Many Highly Meritorious Displays COMMITTEES in charge of the work of judging the merits of the various exhibits at the orange show announced their decisions and made their awards Friday. Pomona captured first prize in the feature tent for a display without mechanical action, while Fullerton came second. For feature display with mechanical action San Diego captured first and San Bernardino second. The judges of artistic decisions were Val Woodbury, Alambra; Byron J. Haig, Whittier, and J. L. Allen, Glendale. Judges in fruit department were A. S. Bradford, Placentia; Henry Meiser, Fullerton, and George W. Rockefeller, Santa Ana. Judges of by-products were Mrs. Blance L. Borchert, Edith H. Porch, and Theresa Fay. Following are the awards: DIVISION A—Oranges Class No. 1-A Grand sweepstakes for the best 40 boxes Valencia oranges to be entered by any competitor; First, cup, certificate and $100, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina; second, certificate and $75, M. O. D., Covina; third, certificate and $25, American Fruit Growers, Plano; fourth, certificate, William Schumacher, Buena Park. Class No. 2-A Growers' sweepstakes for the best 24 boxes Valencia oranges to be entered by any grower; First, cup, certificate and $75, Dr. H. E. Beckwith, Glendora; second, certificate and $40, American Fruit Growers, Lindsay; third, certificate and $15, M. O. D., Mrs. William H. Balnbridge, Covina; fourth, William Schumacher. Class No. 3-A For the best 12 boxes of Valencia oranges; First, cup, certificate and $25, M. O. D., Covina; second, certificate and $15, Anaheim Co-operative; third, certificate and $10, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina. Class No. 4-A For the best 8 boxes of Valencia oranges: First, cup, certificate and $15, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina; second, certificate and $10, M. O. D., La Verne; third, certificate, M. O. D., Covina. Class No. 5-A For the best 4 boxes of Valencia oranges: First, cup, certificate and $10, William Schumacher; second, certificate and $5, M. O. D., Covina; third, certificate, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina. Class No. 6-A For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more design used may or may not be in keeping with the decorative motif: First, cup, certificate and $50, American Fruit Growers, Butte—fly; second, certificate and $25, M. O. D—gold cross; third, certificate, Anaheim Co-operative—star. Pioneer Picnic Will Be Held Next Week Old-timers to Be Welcomed at City Park by D. A. R. The third annual picnic given by the ladies of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the city park on Saturday afternoon, June 9, beginning at noon. All members of chapters of the D. A. R. and all Pioneers and their descendants are cordially invited to be present. Visitors will bring basket lunches with them, and the lunch will be spread upon the tables of the park during the afternoon. The ladies will serve hot coffee, cream and sugar. Fayette Lewis, grandson of the only living Pioneer of the Colony, will officiate as toastmaster. Leonard Evans, grandson of Pioneers of West Anaheim, will deliver an address. There will be musical and literary numbers during the afternoon, which will be fully announced later on. The ladies who will have charge of the festivities are: Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Percy Olds, secretary; Mrs. H. H. Easton, chairman of the picnic committee; Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. J. F. Sidebottom, Miss Mary McClure, Mrs. J. B. Toms, Mrs. Beth Singleton, Mrs. D. G. Loly, Mrs. Clyde Cromer, and Mrs. Deming. Those who recall the two enjoyable picnics already given by the ladies of the chapter will be glad of the opportunity of attending another one of these delightful reunions. Old-timers who have not seen one another during the year may meet and swap stories of the long ago. The ladies are to be warmly commended for giving the old-timers such an enjoyable chance of getting together and living over again for a short while many interesting incidents which have sped into history. All old-timers and their descendants are welcome, as also are members of the chapters of the D. A. R. Class No. 5-A For the best 4 boxes of Valencia oranges: First, cup, certificate and $10, William Schumacher; second, certificate and $5, M. O. D., Covina; third, certificate, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina. Class No. 6-A For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more, design used may or may not be in keeping with the decorative motif: First, cup, certificate and $50, American Fruit Growers, Butte—fly; second, certificate and $25, M. O. D—gold cross; third, certificate, Anaheim Co-operative—star. Class No. 7-A For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 24 boxes: First, cup and $25, American Fruit Growers—star; second, certificate and $15, Porterville Chamber of Commerce—gondola. Class No. 8-A For the best 4 boxes of St. Michaels: No entries. Class No. 9-A For the best box of Valencia oranges containing the highest percentage of sugar content: First, certificate and $10, American Fruit Growers, Twin Buttes; second, certificate and $5, American Fruit Growers, Plano. Class No. 10-A Plate or table displays—Including all displays of this kind, a plate will consist of 5 specimens of citrus fruit (except Class No. 11-A), which shall contain 12 specimens) and entered in the following classes. First, second, and third specimens will be awarded on each variety. Fruit will be displayed on exhibit counter provided by the management. Best plate or tray of five Valencia oranges: First, certificate, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina; second, certificate, M. O. D., Covina; third, certificate, American Fruit Growers, Twin Buttes. Class No. 11-A Best plate or tray of five Valencia oranges: First, blue ribbon and certificate, M. O. D., Azusa Ave., Covina; second, red ribbon, American Fruit Growers, Lindsay; third, white ribbon, American Fruit Growers, Twin Buttes. Class No. 12-A For the best cluster of oranges: First. (Continued on Last Page)