anaheim-gazette 1928-06-28

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LVIII MID-WEST FARMER COUNTY TO JOIN IN SURVEY OF THE RIVER CONTINUE WORK IN CONJUNCTION WITH NEIGH-BORING COUNTIES Former Resolution Withdrawing From the Compact Rescinded; Explanations of State Engineer Hyatt and Francis Cuttle Clear Up Misunderstanding; Supervisor William Schumacher Issues An Explanatory Statement William Schumacher, chairman of the Board of Supervisors and the Citizens' Advisory committee, explains the rea- Former Resolution Withdrawing From the Compact Rescinded; Explanations of State Engineer Hyatt and Francis Cuttle Clear Up Misunderstanding; Supervisor William Schumacher Issues An Explanatory Statement William Schumacher, chairman of the Board of Supervisors and the Citizens' Advisory committee, explains the reason for the two bodies rescinding their former determination to withdraw from the Tri-Counties' compact relative to the survey of the Santa Ana river, declaring that Orange county should act independently and prosecute the work within its own boundaries alone. In his statement Mr. Schumacher says: "In reference to the decision not to appropriate additional funds for the tri-county co-operative investigation with the State of California reached last week by the Board of Supervisors and Citizens' Advisory committee of Orange county on account of their objection to the publication of an incomplete report as proposed by the state, Edward Hyatt, Jr., State Engineer, and Francis Cuttle of Riverside, appeared before the joint meeting Thursday to urge the appropriation of the additional funds. Mr. Cuttle praised the stand taken by the Orange County Board in their resolution of May 9th, 1928, that declared for the construction of Orange County Flood Control works in the lower Santa Ana Canyon, and laid the principles upon which a general plan for flood control and conservation on the Santa Ana River could be formulated satisfactory to Orange county, but decided the stand taken in reference to the printing of a progress report. Upon Mr. Hyatt's announcement that he regarded the statement made by his local engineer that a report would be on July 1st as overoptimistic and unfortunate in that it gave the impression that the report is nearer completion than it actually is; that the full time under the law would be taken to make the report as near a complete and final report on the investigations as possible; and that it would not be a partial report although it would not contain a general plan of flood control and conservation for the Santa Ana River, the board and its advisory committee changed its action and will appropriate the $6667.00 for 1928-9." At the meeting Thursday State Engineer Hyatt stated that his first knowledge of the proposed publication on July 1 came when he received the letter from the local bodies and informed them that the setting of this date was the result of an over-optimistic and unfortunate estimate on the part of Maj. W. S. Post, engineer for the state on the project. He declared, however, that the report probably will be issued in September and that it will be a complete report of the work. Money appropriated, but not used, will be returned to the three counties or, if they wish, used for collateral studies relating to the project. He estimated that the comple- Newspaper reaction throughout the country is all in favor of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. In the first place, it was broad day-light nomination, and while the practical minds may assume a scoffing attitude towards popular slogans or expressions, had any other ticket been named there would have been whispers or innuendoes as to plotings in a smoke-filled hotel room. There was a very striking similarity between the method, the manner and the spirit Nelson Edwards Out for Senator Former Highway Commissioner Announces Candidacy in 39th District Standing for the Republican nomination for state senator for the Thirty-ninth district; Nelson T. Edwards of Orange, former State Highway Commissioner, on Monday announced his candidacy for that office. In a brief statement Mr. Edwards says: "In announcing my candidacy for state senator on the Republican ticket for the Thirty-ninth district, I act in belief that I am able to bring to the service of the people of the district an experience with and special knowledge of some of the major problems of the district that a candidate should possess. With four years experience on the State Highway Commission following several years on the Highway Commission of Orange county and membership on the board of supervisors of that" Band Concerns Municipal Excellent Program Entertainment Theater Under the direction of fund, soloist, the second air concerts staged by Legion band, will be given theatre in Municipal Eleven entertainments during summer months one of the best land, they will draw live interactive audiences. For program for tonight's concert, "Pasadena Day Overture," "Garden of E Fox Trot," "Rain"... "Miserere," from "Il Tr... (Duett for Cornet and Brownwell and V Internezzo." By the Carat Fox Trot, "Tin Pan Pa Cornet Duett," "The Pal... (By Brownwell and Waltz," "Sur Le Mer"... In a brief statement Mr. Edwards says: "In announcing my candidacy for state senator on the Republican ticket for the Thirty-ninth district, I act in the belief that I am able to bring to the service of the people of the district an experience with and special knowledge of some of the major problems of the district that a candidate should possess. With four years' experience on the State Highway Commission following several years on the Highway Commission of Orange county and membership on the board of supervisors of that county, I feel that I am competent to deal with questions affecting the highway problem in the Thirty-ninth district. I consider this to be one of the major problems affecting this district. Having been for many years engaged in the agriculture business with interests in the orange growing section of Orange county as well as in the Imperial and Yuma valleys, I feel that I have a thorough understanding of farm problems, including water, finance, promotion of cultural methods and the protection of California agriculture through strict quarantine enforcement. Agriculture I hold to be one of the chief interests of the district, meriting and needing understanding representation. Needless to say, I am a life-long Republican, independent of faction, and supporting with the greatest enthusiasm the standard bearers of the Republican party. Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis. If selected as the Republican candidate for state senator at the August primaries and thereafter elected by the Republicans of the Thirty-ninth district, I shall use my best efforts to advance the interests of the entire district, to render my full duty to the State of California, and give a just and honest administration of the office." Mrs. A. R. Kennedy, her daughter, Miss Beryl Kennedy, and Miss Anna Ryan are entertaining their cousin, the Rev. Father James Boran, who is spending some time visiting in this country. The Mexicans recently county from Mexico, and bad blood had them, dating from a came, it was said. Medino escaped soon ing and has not been." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 28, 1928 ARMERS LINE UP TO SUPPORT STANDARD BEARERS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Old Time At the Annual Pioneer Soo One thousand the County parpate in the annuCounty Pioneer son of Santa Adent, Mit PhillB. Burns, secr Peters, treasure As was antic tracted a large occasion of the of men and wodo with the cart The pioneers c of the Southlajoining states, came into this part of Los Ang50s were presenvealed many w latter part of th the 70s. The greetings not met in 30 an the pleasures e 1000 or more of the Hoover nomination made in Kansas City with that of Coolidge at Cleveland in 1924. The delegates arrived at Kansas City with the same determination to nominate Hoover, as did the Coolidge men to name the President four years ago. In both cases, these decisions were the result of sober thinking on the part of the delegates. There was not an ounce of hysteria in either convention, which was one of the underlying reasons for the confidence of the country in 1924, as is already felt as to Hoover's success in 1928. This was not the only point of similarity by any means, and the convention managers at Kansas City were faced time and time again with a very sincere query as to why the Hoover nomination was not being made out of hand. Inasmuch as a first-moment unanimous nomination for President is not legally possible until the organization routine has been accomplished, the therefore necessary delay had to be explained as gently as possible to those who made the inquiry. The finest thing of it all is that the longer the ticket stands, the more it appeals and the stronger it grows. It marks a fusing once again of the great forces which originally made the Republican Party possible—industry, and agriculture. Band Concerts at Municipal Park Excellent Program for Second Entertainment This Evening Under the direction of Dr. C. F. Ekland, soloist, the second of the open-air concerts staged by the American Legion band, will be given at the Greek theatre in Municipal park tonight. Eleven entertainments will be given during the summer months, and as the band is one of the best in the Southland, they will draw large and appreciative audiences. Following is the program for tonight's concert: March, "Pasadena Day" ... Vessellu Overture, "Garden of Eden" ... Barnard Fox Trot, "Rain" ... Ford "Miscree," from "Il Trovatore" ... Toubant (Duett for Cornet and Baritone, by Brownwell and Workman) Intermezzo, "By the Campfire". Wenrich Fox Trot, "Tin Pan Parade" ... Whiting Cornet Duett, "The Pals" ... Barnard (By Brownwell and Tanquary) Waltz, "Sur Le Mer" (On the Sea) ... Vereecken GAUER SPEAKER AT MEETING OF ROTARIANS MAKES REPORT ON THE ANNUAL CONVENTION LAST WEEK AT MINNEAPOLIS County Farm Advisor Wahlberg Addresses Kiwanis Club at Tuesday's Luncheon; Makes Plea for Greater Economy in the Conduct of Growing Fruits and Farm Products; Can Save on Irrigation and Fertilizing, He Declared in His Remarks Melbourne A. Gauer, Superintendent of the Anaheim schools and president-tracted a larger occasion of the men and women do with the caribbean The pioneers of the Southland joining states came into this part of Los Angeles 50s were present veiled many waggler part of the 70s. The greetings not met in 30 and the pleasures e 1000 or more p was no set program abandoned, they entirely to the friends' and en them good old. The day of been permanent day in June, ance will increase more wide Southern California. Less than 20 timers registered made at prison those who gave the date of county, E. S. H Mrs. Louise B peared as she coming here in editor of the next, registering in 1860. Charles Whee F. C. Salter, of the 1889 settler call for the meet Constable Slugged Beaten Uncerer Ta Attacked from leading a Med dance hall at night. Constab verely injured over the head assailant and r some time. Four brothers with Orange coo with the attack assault with in one with escap are being held Their arrests mitos early Su Howard, chief and several d night on the two of the broth Alnitos, where According to officers in an ir diately after I first blow fell him unconsoction his assailant him several o Mexican Youth Killed By Companion Jose Hara 21, Mexican employee at a citrus camp near La Habra last Wednesday night, shot by Chon Medine, 21, after an argument, died at the Orange County hospital at 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The body was removed to the McAulley funeral parlors at Fullerton, where Coroner Charles D. Brown held an inquest Monday. Hara was not thought to be seriously wounded soon after he was shot. The bullet penetrated his left arm and entered the chest. He was taken to the Orange County hospital, where pneumonia developed, it was reported. The Mexicans recently came to this county from Mexico, it was reported, and bad blood had existed between them, dating from a time before they came, it was said. Medino escaped soon after the shooting and has not been found. County Farm Advisor Wahlberg Addresses Kiwanis Club at Tuesday's Luncheon; Makes Plea for Greater Economy in the Conduct of Growing Fruits and Farm Products; Can Save on Irrigation and Fertilizing, He Declared in His Remarks Melbourne A. Gauer, Superintendent of the Anaheim schools, and president-elect of the Rotary Club; represented that body at the annual convention of International Rotary at Minneapolis last week, and at the weekly luncheon Monday made a report on the work of the convention. Ten thousand Rotarians from 44 different countries attended the session, he said, and plans for carrying out one of the important objects of Rotary, international good will, were inaugurated. Addresses emphasizing the important part Rotary can play in drawing together the nation sof the world were made by prominent figures from many nations. Among the most prominent speakers included Sir Donald MacLean, Liberal leader of the English House of Commons and a privy counsellor in Lloyd George's cabinet during the World War; Norman Sommerville, of Toronto, Canada; Kenneth Young, of Cape Town, South Africa; Richard Momsen, of Brazil, and Josef Schulz of Czechoslovakia. At the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday noon H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor, was the principal speaker. His address was devoted principally to advising growers and ranchers to reduce the cost of production to the lowest possible limit. He cautioned them to make certain that every dollar they spent in maintaining their ranches and growing their crops was profitably invested. In order to encourage this kind of effort, he said, the farm bureau is conducting a series of cost finding experiments with one hundred citrus growers co-operating. "Florida is sending out but 60 percent of its potential production of citrus fruit," said Mr. Wahlberg. "In addition that state has a large acreage With a total state enrollment of 1703, the Anaheim schools, during the term just closed, maintained an average daily attendance record of 1493 or 98.2 per cent perfect. Superintendent Gauer reports. The state enrollment figure includes every child who registered during the term with the exception of transfers from other parts of the state. Credit for this closer ratio between state enrollment and daily average attendance during the 1927-28 term is given by Superintendent Gauer to the efficient attendance system maintained during the past three years under the direction of Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse, and R. B. Walter, truant officer. Through the vigilance of these two school officers, attendance has been maintained at a maximum. Careful inspection of all pupils each day of school and immediate exclusion of all those having suspicious symptoms has cut down to the minimum the spread of infectious or contagious diseases and visits by the truant officer and nurse to the homes of absentees has reduced unnecessary absences. Comparative figures on state enrollment and daily average attendance in the Anaheim schools for the past six years are as follows: 1927-28, state enrollment, 1703; average attendance, 1493; 1926-27, 1574 and 1395 respectively; 1925-26, 1576 and 1394; 1924-25, 1897 and 1469; 1923-24, 1817 and 1490; 1922-23, 1501 and 1253, and 1921-22, 1445 and 1135. that will come into bearing soon. Also we will soon have to contend with a large production from the Rio Grande valley. When this production comes onto the market it will be necessary for the California grower to keep his costs down if he is to prosper." The speaker mentioned irrigation and fertilization as possible sources of saving. Most groves are using too much water, and others are not getting proper returns from money spent for fertilization, he said. Mrs. Walter Ross, accompanied at the piano by Miss Catherine Steward, sang two solos as the musical offering on the program. Charles Eygabroad was chairman of the day and presided over the meeting attended by approximately 495 farmers. According to officers in an incident after he first blow fell him unconscious his assailant in several deep creeks he fled deep creeks he hearing in he was able to not thought to Elliott, who trots the variety in Orange county went into the Willie Carbojal drunk. He took and started for him was passing Carbojal is all. Officers led him rushed to the lowing a hurricane office and broug Howard, with Buckles threw the two men. Learning that Alamitos, the area there was seen brothers were that tracks led to the shed near The door of the house out offering reeve After the arranged up two 21, and Adrian jail pending for the case. In Justice K. Monday Joe arraigned on the order he hung neither was at The arrests sheriff's office an investigation in several more 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 Number 38 UPPORT HOOVER Old Timers Gather At the County Park Annual Picnic of Orange County Pioneer Society Held Sunday One thousand old timers gathered at the County park Sunday to participate in the annual picnic of the Orange County Pioneer Society, T. E. Stephenson of Santa Ana, was elected president, Mit Phillips, vice-president; E. B. Burns, secretary, and George E. Peters, treasurer. As was anticipated this picnic attracted a larger crowd than on the occasion of the two previous reunions of men and women who had much to do with the early history of the county. The pioneers came from all sections of the Southland and some from adjoining states. Men and women, who came into this section when it was a part of Los Angeles county, in the early 50s were present, and registrations revealed many who located here in the latter part of the 60s and early part of the 70s. The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30 and 40 years were among the pleasures enjoyed by some of the 1000 or more persons present. There FORUM CLUB TO HAVE SUMMER VACATION INTERESTING MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT IS LAST SESSION TILL OCTOBER Rev. Luther Freeman of Pomona, Former Missionary in China, Delivers An Address on the Celestials; Special Program Arranged for the Last Meeting of the Season, which Was Enjoyed by Big Audience Because of the absence of Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, who left yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Haywood, the Men's Open Forum Club Monday night, held its last meeting The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30 and 40 years were among the pleasures enjoyed by some of the 1000 or more persons present. There was no set program, and formality was abandoned, the old timers being left entirely to the enjoyment of meeting old friends and engaging in discussion of "them good old days." The day of the annual reunion has been permanently set for the last Sunday in June, and it is expected attendance will increase as the reunion becomes more widely known throughout Southern California. Less than 25 per cent of the old timers registered because of registration made at previous picnics. Among those who did register Sunday and gave the date of their arrival in Orange county, E. S. House, of El Toro, and Mrs. Louise Backs, of Anaheim, appeared as the oldest old timers, both coming here in 1859. Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim Gazette, was next, registering as having located here in 1860. Charles Wheaton, of Redlands, and F. C. Saiter, of Fullerton, were among the 1869 settlers who responded to the call for the meeting. Constable Elliott Slugged By Mexicans Beaten Unconscious and Prisoner Taken From Him Attacked from the rear, as he was leading a Mexican prisoner from a dance hall at Stanton, late Saturday night. Constable Jesse Elliott was severely injured when he was struck over the head with an iron bar by his assailant and rendered unconscious for some time. Four brothers named Carbojal, are in the Orange county jail, in connection with the attack. One is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, one with escaping an officer and two are being held for investigation. Their arrests were made at Los Alamitos early Sunday morning by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, and several deputies who worked all night on the case, and who tracked two of the brothers to a shed near Los Alamitos, where they had sought refuge. According to information obtained by officers in an investigation made immediately after Elliott was beaten, the first blow felled the officer, rendering him unconscious. After he was down, his assailant is said to have struck him several other times. Elliott suffered deep cuts and lacerations and traced a larger crowd than on the occasion of the two previous reunions of men and women who had much to do with the early history of the county. The pioneers came from all sections of the Southland and some from adjoining states. Men and women, who came into this section when it was a part of Los Angeles county, in the early 50s were present, and registrations revealed many who located here in the latter part of the 60s and early part of the 70s. The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30 and 40 years were among the pleasures enjoyed by some of the 1000 or more persons present. There was no set program, and formality was abandoned, the old timers being left entirely to the enjoyment of meeting old friends and engaging in discussion of "them good old days." The day of the annual reunion has been permanently set for the last Sunday in June, and it is expected attendance will increase as the reunion becomes more widely known throughout Southern California. Less than 25 per cent of the old timers registered because of registration made at previous picnics. Among those who did register Sunday and gave the date of their arrival in Orange county, E. S. House, of El Toro, and Mrs. Louise Backs, of Anaheim, appeared as the oldest old timers, both coming here in 1859. Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim Gazette, was next, registering as having located here in 1860. Charles Wheaton, of Redlands, and F. C. Saiter, of Fullerton, were among the 1869 settlers who responded to the call for the meeting. Constable Elliott Slugged By Mexicans Beaten Unconscious and Prisoner Taken From Him Attacked from the rear, as he was leading a Mexican prisoner from a dance hall at Stanton, late Saturday night. Constable Jesse Elliott was severely injured when he was struck over the head with an iron bar by his assailant and rendered unconscious for some time. Four brothers named Carbojal, are in the Orange county jail, in connection with the attack. One is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, one with escaping an officer and two are being held for investigation. Their arrests were made at Los Alamitos early Sunday morning by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, and several deputies who worked all night on the case, and who tracked two of the brothers to a shed near Los Alamitos, where they had sought refuge. According to information obtained by officers in an investigation made immediately after Elliott was beaten, the first blow felled the officer, rendering him unconscious. After he was down, his assailant is said to have struck him several other times. Elliott suffered deep cuts and lacerations and traced a larger crowd than on the occasion of the two previous reunions of men and women who had much to do with the early history of the county. The pioneers came from all sections of the Southland and some from adjoining states. Men and women, who came into this section when it was a part of Los Angeles county, in the early 50s were present, and registrations revealed many who located here in the latter part of the 60s and early part of the 70s. The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30 and 40 years were among the pleasures enjoyed by some of the 1000 or more persons present. There was no set program, and formality was abandoned, the old timers being left entirely to the enjoyment of meeting old friends and engaging in discussion of "them good old days." The day of the annual reunion has been permanently set for the last Sunday in June, and it is expected attendance will increase as the reunion becomes more widely known throughout Southern California. Less than 25 per cent of the old timers registered because of registration made at previous picnics. Among those who did register Sunday and gave the date of their arrival in Orange county, E. S. House, of El Toro, and Mrs. Louise Backs, of Anaheim, appeared as the oldest old timers, both coming here in 1859. Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim Gazette, was next, registering as having located here in 1860. Charles Wheaton, of Redlands, and F. C. Saiter, of Fullerton, were among the 1869 settlers who responded to the call for the meeting. Constable Elliott Slugged By Mexicans Beaten Unconscious and Prisoner Taken From Him Attacked from the rear, as he was leading a Mexican prisoner from a dance hall at Stanton, late Saturday night. Constable Jesse Elliott was severely injured when he was struck over the head with an iron bar by his assailant and rendered unconscious for some time. Four brothers named Carbojal, are in the Orange county jail, in connection with the attack. One is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, one with escaping an officer and two are being held for investigation. Their arrests were made at Los Alamitos early Sunday morning by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, and several deputies who worked all night on the case, and who tracked two of the brothers to a shed near Los Alamitos, where they had sought refuge. According to information obtained by officers in an investigation made immediately after Elliott was beaten, the first blow felled the officer, rendering him unconscious. After he was down, his assailant is said to have struck him several other times. Elliott suffered deep cuts and lacerations and traced a larger crowd than on the occasion of the two previous reunions of men and women who had much to do with the early history of the county. The pioneers came from all sections of the Southland and some from adjoining states. Men and women, who came into this section when it was a part of Los Angeles county, in the early 50s were present, and registrations revealed many who located here in the latter part of the 60s and early part of the 70s. The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30 and 40 years were among the pleasures enjoyed by some of the 1000 or more persons present. There was no set program, and formality was abandoned, the old timers being left entirely to the enjoyment of meeting old friends and engaging in discussion of "them good old days." The day of the annual reunion has been permanently set for the last Sunday in June, and it is expected attendance will increase as the reunion becomes more widely known throughout Southern California. Less than 25 per cent of the old timers registered because of registration made at previous picnics. Among those who did register Sunday and gave the date of their arrival in Orange county, E. S. House, of El Toro, and Mrs. Louise Backs, of Anaheim, appeared as the oldest old timers, both coming here in 1859. Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim Gazette, was next, registering as having located here in 1860. Charles Wheaton, of Redlands, and F. C. Saiter, of Fullerton, were among the 1869 settlers who responded to the call for the meeting. Constable Elliott Slugged By Mexicans Beaten Unconscious and Prisoner Taken From Him Attacked from the rear, as he was leading a Mexican prisoner from a dance hall at Stanton, late Saturday night. Constable Jesse Elliott was severely injured when he was struck over the head with an iron bar by his assailant and rendered unconscious for some time. Four brothers named Carbojal, are in the Orange county jail, in connection with the attack. One is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, one with escaping an officer and two are being held for investigation. Their arrests were made at Los Alamitos early Sunday morning by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, and several deputies who worked all night on the case, and who tracked two of the brothers to a shed near Los Alamitos, where they had sought refuge. According to information obtained by officers in an investigation made immediately after Elliott was beaten, the first blow felled the officer, rendering him unconscious. After he was down, his assailant is said to have struck him several other times. Elliott suffered deep cuts and lacerations and traced a larger crowd than on the occasion of the two previous reunions of men和 women who had much to do with the early history of the county. The pioneers came from all sections of the Southland and some from adjoining states. Men和 women，who came into this section when it was a part of Los Angeles county，in the early 50s were present，and registrations revealed many who located here in the latter part of the 60s和early part ofthe 70s. The greetings of old friends who had not met in 30和40 years were amongthe pleasures enjoyedbysomeofthemenandwomenwhohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Menandwomen，whohadmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthlandandsomefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadjoiningstates.Men和women，whohardmuchtodowiththeearlyhistoryofthecounty.ThepioneerscamefromallsectionsoftheSouthland和somefromadJOININGSTATE.BELOWINGTHESEMESURES.WHEREADELTAREASONFORTHEUNIONOFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNIONOFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROFTHEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLICEANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLiceANDPRISONERSWHOAREHOLDEROF THEUNION OFTHENATIONALPOLiceANDPRISONERSWHO ARE HOLDEN BY THE UNION OF THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF THE IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF The IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR THE UNION TO BE AWARE OF The IMPACT ON The NATIONAL POWER AND POLICY IN MANAGEMENT AND REGULATORY CONTROL WHICH IS A MUST FOR The UNION TO BE AWARE Of The IMPACT On The NATIONAL POWER And POLICY In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Regulatory Control Which Is A Must For The Union To Be Awareness Of The Impact On The National Power And Policylcy In Management And Dorothy Yungbluth Attending Convention Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, 811 West Broadway, left Tuesday in company with four other girls from Los Angeles for Ontario, Canada, where she will represent the University of California at Los Angeles branch of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the national convention which opens in that city July 2 and continues for one week. Miss Yungbluth and Miss Genevieve Ulvestad are delegates from the University of California at Los Angeles. The sorority conclave, which will be held in the Bigwin Inn at Ontario, will be attended by 500 young women from all parts of the United States. The trip will be made by way of New Orleans. After conversation Miss Yungbluth and Miss Ulvestad will visit in New York, Boston and Washington and then Miss Yungbluth will be Miss Ulvestad's guest in Chicago for two weeks. Miss Yungbluth is a prominent member of the student body of the University of California at Los Angeles, where she is a Junior. She is expected to return home about the middle of August. Thirty members of the Anaheim Elks were entertained by the Santa Ana lodge Tuesday night.