anaheim-gazette 1928-10-25

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LIX PREPARATIONS CO ALL READY FOR HALLOWE’EN PARADE COMMITTEES REPORT THAT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Parade Expected to Be a Mile in Length and to Present Many New Features; Six Bands Will Probably Take Part in the Affair; Movie Pictures of the Procession Will Be Taken Preparations for the Hallowe’en parade to bme held on Wednesday evening, October 31, are complete, according to reports of committees made at a meeting held Monday evening. The parade will surpass anything heretofore Deputy Sheriff Has Battle With Flock of Geese Deputy Sheriff Harry Carter was forced to fight a band of geese Sunday night, in Stanton, in order to obtain the evidence he wanted in a liquor case, but the geese were routed and Carter brought in 500 bottles of beer, together with a prisoner, Basilio Villasenor, 36, who is being held in the county jail on a charge of possession of liquor. Officers Carter and A.L. Steward raided the Villasenor home for liquor. They found 200 bottles of beer in the cellar and a quantity of mash, they reported. They also found about 12 men in the house when they drove up to the front door, they said. While searching the property, Carter located 300 bottles of beer in sacks inside the geese pen, he said, but when he attempted to get it he was attacked by the geese, he reported. "It seemed as if the geese knew they were to protect the stuff," Carter declared. Flashing the light at the fowls did no good and he was forced to get a big stick and beat them off as he carried the liquor out Parade Expected to Be A Mile in Length and to Present Many New Features; Six Bands Will Probably Take Part in the Affair; Movie Pictures of the Procession Will Be Taken Preparations for the Hallowe'en parade to bme held on Wednesday evening, October 31, are complete, according to reports of committees made at a meeting held Monday evening. The parade will surpass anything heretofore attempted. It will be a mile long, and will be interspersed with bands. The men in charge this year determined to outshine all previous festivals, and according to reports they have succeeded. Six divisions have been outlined for the parade with a captain in charge of each, and a musical organization at the head of each division. If possible, at present five bands and orchestras have been arranged for and it is possible that the sixth may be obtained, according to Roy Mendoza, chairman of the music committee. The divisions, their captains and their places for assembling will be: Division A, Jack Landale, who also is the general chairman of the parade, meeting on Kroeger street; division B, H. C. Kler, Topoka; division C, Art Shipkey, Melrose; division D, Charles Mann, Santa Fe; division E, R. B. Young, South Olive, and division F, R. J. Grange, North Olive. The route now selected for the parade will be from Olive west on Center to Palm, thence south to Broadway, east to Los Angeles and north to points of disbanding; beginning at Chartres street. Seventy-two floats and decorated cars already are promised for the parade, 75 mounted horses from the Orange County Riding club will occupy a division, and there will be divisions for pedestrian marchers. Through an arrangement with the West Coast California theatre a news reel photographer will attempt to take pictures of Anaheim's unique celebration, which last year drew an attendance of 25,000 persons. C. R. Nelson, president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association, asserted Monday evening that this publicity alone will be worth more than the cost of the festival. Kurt Epstein, chairman of the decorations committee, reported that all arrangements are complete for giving the city's streets the expected festival appearance. He said that the concern which has contracted for the decorations has submitted a plan to sell the decorations to the merchants at a nominal figure. He expressed the belief that it would be economy to purchase these fixtures and keep them from year to year, perhaps renting them to the Orange show. It was pointed out that the city has spent more than $1500 in four years for Hallowe'en decorations, and that it now has nothing to show for the investment. Reports from the dance and entertainment committees indicate that these features of the annual fete are proThey found 200 bottles of beer in the cellar and a quantity of mash, they reported. They also found about 12 men in the house when they drove up to the front door, they said. While searching the property, Carter located 300 bottles of beer in sacks inside the geese pen, he said, but when he attempted to get it he was attacked by the geese, he reported. "It seemed as if the geese knew they were to protect the stuff," Carter declared. Flashing the light at the fowls did no good and he was forced to get a big stick and beat them off as he carried the liquor out of the pen, he said. None of the visitors at the house at the time of the raid was staged was held. Villasenor probably will be given a hearing before Justice Kenneth Morrison. Power Company Can't Build Line Supervisors Refuse Right-of-Way to Sierra Company The Orange county board of supervisors will not grant a franchise to the Southern Sierras Power company for a right-of-way across county roads along the route adopted by that concern through this county to Seal Beach from Riverside county. This matter was settled definitely Tuesday when the board passed a resolution to that effect after former Superior Judge R. Y. Williams had presented the situation. Judge Williams told the board that the company has gone ahead with condemnation proceedings on property in the Garden Grove region before the granting of a franchise, with the idea that the supervisors would have to award it after the company had expended charge amounts of money in condemning the desired land. They have gone about the matter in the wrong direction, Judge Williams indicated. "It may seem like we are going about our proceedings in the wrong way, by asking that the franchise be refused before it has been asked. But they have forced us to do it by the methods they have adopted," he said." The resolution stated that, to save unnecessary expense of condemnation, the board lets it be known that the franchise will not be granted. A former route through northern Orange county was selected by the company and abandoned when opposition of property owners objected and the board refused to grant the franchise until they were satisfied. Following this development the power concern mapped a new route through Santa Ana canyon to the Orange County hospital, where the line would strike out across the Garden Grove region to Seal Beach, hooking up with the plant of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company. Property owners objected at once to this route, declaring that it would damage their property beyond Young America is own in this presidential recording to United States H. Metcalf of Rhode Island in Southern California in the Nation in the Int'l and Curtis. Interest in maintaining high American standard growth of the school firm establishment of protective tariff is given Island solon as the o interest on the par and those not yet voted Senator Metcalf, meetern California Hoover Alexandria, said: "One of most in that I have observed have visited is the interest in the campaign of young men and women Republican clubs exist Northwest. The young day are beginning to reach city for interesting affairs of a government must some day control "Young people wish to foresee the important items they must should few years are taking est in the candidacy of They do not want as their government war debts to twenty-one billion dollars that the Republican party removing these debts the slate clean when people of today are ready national statesmen. "The young people be interested in the development standards of living wry. By a comparison ofards of labor andtheness of living in this arries they may readily importance of maintenance standards in this counthalf century. "To a man of vision tariff is of inestimable whole structure of ourress rests upon the fourket and labor protection strive to protect our state children. Young people interested in their mainthey will profit todaya years to come. "I am extremely gr rapidly growing Hoover DELICIOUS WALNUTS Johnny Walls has again placed the editorial household under obligations to him for a sackful of magnificent walnut grown on his ranch near the river east of town. Many times during the year Johnny proves his liberality to his friends, and at walnut harvest bags of splendid nuts are presented to them. At hog-killing time they feast on delicious roast and pork cutlets. He has recently erected a palatial home on his ranch, and has a standing invitation to all his friends to come and be his guests. The latch string always hangs without for this pioneer resident, whose gracious smile and hearty handshake are things once seen and felt never to be forgotten. Again, good friend, many thanks for this kindness. CALLED TO HER REWARD Mrs. Mary Roberts Bancroft, wife of Henry Bancroft, died at the family home at Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness at the advanced age of 70 years. She came here with her parents in pioneer days, and was a well-known and highly esteemed resident. She leaves her husband, two married daughters and several grand children to mourn her untimely end. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, and interment was made in the family plot in Annheim cemetery. Many friends attended the last sad rites, and keen sorrow was expressed at the passing of one who had known and loved for many years. Mr. Bancroft came here with his family in the early 70's. His father purchased a ranch on Orangethorpe avenue, and there the family resided for many years, subsequently going to Oregon, where they took up their residence. Mr. Bancroft and his family returned here a number of years ago. He was until recently employed in the oil fields, but is now living at his home at Fullerton. He has the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in the loss of his wife. A former route through northern Orange county was selected by the company and abandoned when opposition of property owners objected and the board refused to grant the franchise until they were satisfied. Following this development the power concern mapped a new route through Santa Ana canyon to the Orange County hospital, where the line would strike out across the Garden Grove region to Seal Beach, hooking up with the plant of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company. Property owners objected at once to this route, declaring that it would damage their property beyond compensation which might be gained. They pointed out that the region is too valuable to be host to a power line and suggested that the route follow the Santa Ana river to a point farther south, where it could cut across to Seal Beach through territory of probably less value, which would not be damaged to such an extent as the Garden Grove area. The company, it is alleged, refused to adopt this suggestion. In presenting the matter to the board Tuesday Judge Williams pointed out that an era of aviation is at hand when many private citizens will own and fly their own planes in Orange county. As evidence of this he cited the recent aeronautical breakfast at the Martin airport, where a large number of planes gathered. A power line through the Garden Grove section would be a great hindrance to the development of aviation, he declared. Senator Metcalf is of Senate Republican com­pany. Completing this week of Southern California larger cities, Senator Shridge returned to his Park voicing his con­dition wielding majority for its and the entire Calif­rican ticket. He declared his tour he did not en­quiring note which no polling of a tremendo­ California Presidential. Senator Shortridge is most important phase so far as California is continuation of the RR tariff protection. He effort is being made be­to throw up a 'smok' tariff issue with that the Democratic pa­tition of interfering with rules, but this could not view of the party's his­tory. Senator Shortridge said "For 50 years tha­been saying they wou­with the tariff, yet tha­have interfered whenever opportunity. To avoid let us go no further Wilson administration." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 25, 1928 IS COMPLETE FOR ANNUAL YOUNG AMERICA LINE UP FOR HOOVER RHODE ISLAND SENATOR FINDS YOUTHFUL VOTERS ARE SOLID FOR HIM More of Then Taking An Interest in the Campaign Than Ever Before; Policy of Protection and Economy Appeals to Them; Shortridge Tells of Situation He Found in California Young America is coming into its own in this presidential campaign, according to United States Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, arriving in Southern California on a tour of the Nation in the Interest of Hoover Bean Growers of Orange County Get a Half Million This week members of four bean growers' associations in Orange county participated in the distribution of $500,000 on September deliveries of the 1928 crop. This is the first distribution on this year's crop, two of the principal associations adding 1 per cent above the receipts from the California Lima Bean Growers' association. The latter association distributed on the basis of 4 cents a pound, and the Old Newport Lima Bean Growers' association and the San Joaquin Lima Bean Growers' association distributed on the basis of 5 cents a pound. The Smeltzer Lima Bean Growers' association apportioned only 4 cents a pound. It was pointed out Wednesday by a grower that many of the larger growers were not included in the September deliveries for which the distribution was made, otherwise the sum total of all the checks would have been larger. "Orange county is on the way to a harvest of 2,000,000 iron dollars FULLERTON NOW FAGING RECALL ELECTION THREE TRUSTEES UNDER FIRE FOR GRANTING A FRANCHISE Gave Union Oil Company Permission to Carry Water From Santa Ana Basin Down Orangethorpe Avenue; Action Was Illegal, It Is Claimed; H. H. Hale Explains the Situation There is much resentment in Fullerton over the action of its councilmen in granting a franchise to the Union Oil Co. for a pipe line down Orangethorpe avenue for the purpose of carrying water from the Santa Ana basin to its own properties. The com- State Act Oranga T Announcement that state agencies pay 900 tuberculosis forming with mentions. A community expressed approval supervisors, Director, and Eugene of Anaheim, fine building acceptance means that a certain ammunition for the institution. The range county did list SeptemAll counties hospitals have their death rate and we have it that in another to see results ment under rai for people suicides," the sta More of Then Taking An Interest in the Campaign than Ever Before; Policy of Protection and Economy Appeals to Them; Shortridge Tells of Situation He Found in California Young America is coming into its own in this presidential campaign, according to United States Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, arriving in Southern California on a tour of the Nation in the interest of Hoover and Curtis. Interest in maintaining the present high American standard of living, the growth of the school system and the firm establishment of industry by the protective tariff is given by the Rhode Island solon as the chief reason for the interest on the part of first voters and those not yet voting. Senator Metcalf, meeting with Southern California Hoover leaders at the Alexandria, said: "One of the most interesting trends that I have observed in the states I have visited is the rapidly growing interest in the campaign on the part of young men and women. Young Men's Republican clubs exist throughout the Northwest. The young people today are beginning to realize the necessity for interesting themselves in the affairs of a government which they must some day control. "Young people with sufficient vision to foresee the importance of the problems they must shoulder within a very few years are taking an active interest in the candidacy of Herbert Hoover. They do not want as their heritage government war debts to the extent of twenty-one billion dollars. They know that the Republican policies are rapidly removing these debts and will leave the state clean when the young people of today are ready to become our national statesmen. "The young people are, and should be interested in the maintenance of a high protective tariff in order that the industries of the coming generation may be on a firm foundation. This is particularly true of those industries which are now being established in this country for the first time. "Young people are also becoming interested in the development of the standards of living within this country. By a comparison with the standards of labor and the general happiness of living in this and foreign countries they may readily appreciate the importance of maintaining the present standards in this country for the next half century. "To a man of vision, the protective tariff is of inestimable importance. The whole structure of our industrial progress rests upon the foundation of market and labor protection. Adults should strive to protect our standards for their children. Young people should be interested in their maintenance because they will profit today as well as in the years to come." "I am extremely gratified with the rapidly growing Hoover popularity in Old: Newport Lima Bean Growers' association and the San Joaquin Lima Bean Growers' association distributed on the basis of 5 cents a pound. The Smeltzer Lima Bean Growers' association apportioned only 4 cents a pound. It was pointed out Wednesday by a grower that many of the larger growers were not included in the September deliveries for which the distribution was made, otherwise the sum total of all the checks would have been larger. "Orange county is on the way to a harvest of 2,000,000 iron dollars from its 1928 crop," said the grower, in pointing out that prices have been satisfactory, with 8.90 cents per pound being quoted by the state organization, f.o.b., shipping point. fk flyfighh The old Newport Lima Bean Growers' association was distributing $130,737.88, the Smeltzer Lima Bean Growers' association $152,103.16 and the San Joaquin Lima Bean Growers' association $206,816.68. The Garden Grove Bean association passed out only a small amount, the sum being $3000. The grand total is $492,556. Grand Jury to Be Selected Monday Nineteen Will Be Chosen From a Panel of Thirty Superior Judge James L. Allen announces that the Orange county grand jury would be called at 10 a.m., next Monday, when the 19 men and women who will conduct the annual investigation of affairs in this county will be selected from the panel of 30. This year's list includes names of men and women who are well known throughout the county for their achievements and integrity. Among them is Nelson T. Edwards, senator-elect, of Orange; C. H. Chapman, Santa Ana candidate for supervisor from the first district; J. R. Porter, former president of the National Bank of Orange; Jack Wallace, Santa Ana; Charles Van Wyk, Santa Ana, former commander of the American Legion post here; J. J. Dwyer, of Anaheim, and Frank Rospaw, Yorba Linda editor. Convening of the Jury is set for an earlier date this year than last. If any recommendations are made to the state legislature, these reports will be completed and ready for sending to that body in plenty of time for its regular session. It is estimated that the work of the grand jury may require 45 days. The list of 30, from which the jury will be selected, includes the following: J. J. Dwyer; Anaheim; William Falkenstein; Anaheim; Mrs. Ross L. Phegley; Anaheim; W. L. Jordan; Balboa; Abe Yost; Brea; L. L. Lemon; Brea; Fred Bastady; Buena Park; Arley Leck, San Juan Capitano; John R. Gardain. Gave Union Oil Company Permission to Carry Water From Santa Ana Basin Down Orangethorpe Avenue; Action Was Illegal, It Is Claimed; H. Hale Explains the Situation There is much resentment in Fullerton over the action of its councilmen in granting a franchise to the Union Oil Co. for a pipe line down Orangethorpe avenue for the purpose of carrying water from the Santa Ana basin to its own properties. The company has no riparian rights to the water, consequently it is asserted its attempt to drain it would be blocked in the courts. Recall petitions against W. B. Potter, O. A. Kreighbaun and J. S. Elder, the three members of the council who voted for the franchise, have been started, and a merry time is expected in our neighbor on the north. The situation is explained in a lucid manner by H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company, who writes to this office as follows: EDITOR GAZETTE: At one of its recent meetings the Fullerton City Council granted a request of the Union Oil Company for a franchise over a certain street of Fullerton for the purpose of taking water out of the Santa Ana basin and pumping it into lands of the company north of the city of Fullerton. These lands are not riparian to the Santa Ana river or its basins and have no rights whatever to this water the company proposes to take. As a director of the Anaheim Union Water Company I have been asked by stockholders living within the city of Fullerton what will be the attitude of the water company if an attempt is made to take this water. In answer, I wish to say that I believe I can speak for every one of the directors of the water company, that we will oppose it at every step of the way, to the highest court of the land if necessary. Just how Potter, Elder and Kreighbaum, city trustees who voted to grant their franchise to the Union Oil Company for this purpose, can claim that their votes were in interest of the city of Fullerton is beyond the intelligence of all right thinking people. The city of Fullerton is now pumping all of its water for domestic use out of this basin, and her future growth depends upon this supply of water, unless she becomes a part of the Colorado project known as the Boulder Dam. I have been told that the city of Fullerton will not take a part in obtaining any of the Boulder Dam water at present. It is a well-knock fact that we are now using water out of the Santa Ana basin that has been stored there throughout past ages. It is also well known that there is not enough water coming into the basin to anywhere near replenish the water that is now being taken from it. The Anaheim Union Water company is pumping more than one-half of all that goes to supply its stockholders out of this very basin, besides there are hundreds of private plants. Acceptance means that a certain ammunition has their death rays and we have owed them to see results ment under ransom for people suicides, this state munication service. Seeking For Justice Fullerton Assist at Job Favorable sensation of a N.J. junior college but with such undecided was ties at a meetup cipels of Fullerton union land's cafe. As a result cussion in which from every trussurethe Fullerton consider me and to report to 30 days with ransom approval of these. Although prince held on question was ginned. S.C. The Fullerton Uncle called upon L.L. of local school law regime a union junior. Plummer tolls to be taken selection of a u.n.trussure endorsing lege plan with centrally located serve were revered Placeiaia, Union High school Bowen suggest site be placed unbiased commi fication California, wi make a survey recommend a need for needs ar urged that tha be held by tht mittee. Hartranft calls various boards o f their vicinity To a man of vision, the protective tariff is of inestimable importance. The whole structure of our industrial progress rests upon the foundation of market and labor protection. Adults should strive to protect our standards for their children. Young people should be interested in their maintenance because they will profit today as well as in the years to come. "I am extremely gratified with the rapidly growing Hoover popularity in the Western states. While I know that the general order of the day as far as politics is concerned is extreme optimism. However, I have carefully studied the situation in the states of Indiana, Illinois, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Washington and Nevada. I am convinced that Hoover will carry all of those states by an overwhelming majority." Senator Metcalf is chairman of the Senate Republican committee. Completing this week a speaking tour of Southern California covering the larger cities, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge returned to his home in Menlo Park voicing his confidence in an overwhelming majority for Hoovre and Curtis and the entire California Republican ticket. He declared that throughout his tour he did not encounter one quoling note which might affect the polling of a tremendous vote for the California Presidential nominee. Senator Shortridge insisted that the most important phase of the campaign so far as California is concerned is the continuation of the Republican policy of tariff protection. He said that every effort he did not encounter one disquieting note which might affect the tariff issue with the declaration that the Democratic party had no intention of interfering with the tariff schedules, but this could not be the case in view of the party's history. Senator Shortridge said: "For 50 years the Democrats have been saying they would not interfere with the tariff, yet they consistently have interfered whenever they had the opportunity. To avoid ancient history, let us go no further back than the Wilson administration. Oscar Under- Convening of the jury is set for an earlier date this year than last. If any recommendations are made to the state legislature, these reports will be completed and ready for sending to that body in plenty of time for its regular session. It is estimated that the work of the grand jury may require 45 days. The list of 30, from which the jury will be selected, includes the following: J. J. Dwyer; Anaheim; William Falkenstein; Anaheim; Mrs. Ross L. Phegley; Anaheim; W. L. Jordan; Balboa; Fred Bastady; Buena Park; Arley Leck; San Juan Capitrano; John R. Gardiner; Fullerton; Harold Segerstrom; Greenville; Del P. Brady; Garden Grove; Harry V. Anderson; Huntington Beach; N. T. Edwards; Orange; J. R. Porter; Orange; E. E. Teagle; Olinda; Nellie Kline, Placentia; Ed Backs, Placentia; Arthur J. McFadden, Santa Ana; C. H. Chapman, J. C. Wallace, George H. Chapman, B. V. Curry, Pearl Hayes, Charles D. Van Wyk, of Santa Ana; Harry Pieper, and Charles Artz, Tustin; Ed. Larter, Westminster; J. J. O'Melia, West Anaheim, and Frank Rospaw, Yorba Linda. wood, of Alabama, drew up a tariff bill, putting wool on the free list, as well as reducing the tariff on hundreds of farm and orchard products. The result was idle men, poor business and bread lines. "The World War saved the Democrats, for embargoes made it impossible for other nations to flood us with cheap goods, but when the war was over, the flood of cheap goods came in. An emergency tariff bill, passed by the Republican Congress, was promptly vetoed by President Wilson. "The Democratic plan of free trade would prostrate California. There would not be a lemon tree in California worth the planting, except for the tariff that bars Sicilian lemons, for which the total cost at New York is no more than only the cost of freight on lemons from California, due to our higher standards of wages and living. The same applies to rice, walnuts, almonds, oranges, grapefruit and other California products." I have been told that the city of Fullerton will not take a part in obtaining any of the Boulder Dam water at present. It is a well-known fact that we are now using water out of the Santa Ana basin that has been stored there throughout past ages. It is also well known that there is not enough water coming into the basin to anywhere near replenish the water that is now being taken from it. The Anaheim Union Water company is pumping more than one-half of all the water that goes to supply its stockholders out of this very basin, besides there are hundreds of private plants that depend entirely on the supply that they are getting from this same source. There are some people who seem to think that flood control will not only restore the water in the basin, but will provide water to lands that are now dry. Why fool ourselves? Even if all the flood waters in Orange county are saved and stored in the basin, all drainage water now going to waste, or the water now being poured into the ocean through our sewers are saved then we will not have enough to supply our present developments. Where are we going to look for needed water? Just one source—the Colorado river. Let it cost what it may. It must be obtained, and we should do all we can to urge the building of the Boulder Dam, unless we wish to see a limit placed on our future growth. In conclusion, if there is anyone in Fullerton who believes that this diversion is going to help the city, by building up a new community at the expense of those that are already here and to which Fullerton owes her past and present growth as well as her future, then they should look into a little further for their own good as well as for the welfare of their city. I hope that the Union Oil Company will stop, look and listen before starting out on a project that will only result in a long, drawn out lawsuit in which the people many of them who are now its customers will be compelled to assess themselves to obtain funds to defend their property. The Spirit of St. Louis doesn't seem to have permeated the town's baseball team. They are the war in Australia had enough trouble... 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 1 ANNUAL FESTIVAL State Accepts Orange County T. B. Hospital Announcement was made Monday that state board of health has accepted Orange county's new $40,000 tuberculosis sanitarium as conforming with state subsidy requirements. A communication from the board expressed appreciation to the county supervisors, Dr. Harry Zalser, director, and Eugene M. Durfee, formerly of Anaheim, architect, "for the very fine building you have." Acceptance of the new structure means that the state will provide a certain amount of money per patient for the maintenance of the institution. The state placed the Orange county sanitation on the subsidy list September 10. "All counties operating subsidized hospitals have a notable decrease in their death rates from year to year and we have every areaon to believe that in another year you will begin to see results of what care and treatment under right conditions will do for people suffering from tuberculosis," the state board of health com- SEN. SHORTRIDGE LAUDS HOOVER AND CURTIS SPEAKS TO GOOD AUDIENCE AT ELKS' CLUB FRIDAY EVENING Reviews the Achievements of the Republican Party in An Eloquent Address, and Lauds Hoover, California's Favorite Son; Predicts That Hoover Will Carry State By 250,000 A good sized audience of enthusiastic Hoover supporters listened to Senator Samuel M. Shortridge make a stirring address on the political situation at Elks' clubhouse last Friday evening. The senator is making a limited number of speeches throughout Seeking Location For Junior College Fullerton Asked to Submit Site at Joint Meeting Favorable sentiment toward the formation of a Northern Orange county junior college as quickly as possible, but with the selection of the site still undecided, was the summary of activities at a meeting of trustees and principals of Fullerton, Brea-Ollinda and Anaheim union high schools at McFarland's cafe. As a result of an open forum discussion in which expressions of opinions from every trustee present were heard, the Fullerton board was requested to consider the matter of sites carefully and to report to the same group within 30 days with recommendations for the approval of the three districts. Although previous meetings have been held to discuss the matter, the question was taken up from the beginning. S. C. Hartranft, chairman of the Fullerton Union High school board, called upon L. E. Plummer, principal of the local school, to explain the state school law regarding the formation of a union junior college district. Plummer told of the various steps to be taken, which will include the selection of a union junior college board of trustees and the merging of the three districts by approval of the Fullerton board. Resolutions passed by the Placentia, Anaheim and Brea Chambers of Commerce endorsing the union junior college plan with the provision that it be centrally located in the district it will serve, were read by Winthrop Bowen, of Placentia, clerk of the Fullerton Union High school board. Bowen suggested that the matter of the site be placed in the hands of an unblased committee from the University of California, which would be requested to make a survey of the situation and recommend a location best suited to the needs of a union district. He also urged that the boards bind themselves to be held by the finds of such a committee. Hartranft called upon members of the various boards present for expressions of their views on the matter. Reviews the Achievements of the Republican Party in An Eloquent Address, and Lauds Hoover, California's Favorite Son; Predicts That Hoover Will Carry State By 250,000 A good sized audience of enthusiastic Hoover supporters listened to Senator Samuel M. Shortridge make a stirring address on the political situation at Elks' clubhouse last Friday evening. The senator is making a limited number of speeches throughout the state, and his address here was the only one he made in Orange county. He has traveled over a considerable portion of the state and is well posted on the situation. He predicted that Hoover and Curtis would carry the state by a majority of at least 250,000. The speaker reviewed the economic achievements of Republican administrations since the Civil war period. During Democratic terms of Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, Republican majorities in congress were responsible for the prevention of adverse conditions. Senator Shortridge declared. He stated that Wilson had vetoed a higher tariff bill in his last term, after it had been passed by a Republican congress, and pointed out that prosperous conditions were brought about when the bill was signed as an emergency measure during a Republican administration. Herbert Hoover was compared to Abraham Lincoln by the speaker, in touching on the prohibition situation. Lincoln, he said, had been criticized for his attitude regarding slavery. The Civil war president replied that he had sworn by heaven to uphold the constitution. That is the position Hoover would assume, if elected, in regard to the prohibition enforcement question, said Senator Shortridge. A Hoover campaign song, written by Mrs. Emma J. Moore Seamans, of Yorba Linda, and entitled "He'll Win the Victory," was sung by Walter Moore. Senator Shortridge was presented with a copy of the song. Mrs. May Hoover Leavitt, of Santa Monica, a sister of the Republican nominee, was amoref those present, and was accompanied by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrave, of Yorba Linda. Jap Driver Held For Manslaughter Truck Overturns Car, Killing 7-Year-Old Boy Responsibility for the death of Frankie McGuire, 7-year-old Huntington Beach boy, killed near Talbert Thursday night, in an automobile crash, was laid at the door of Masso Habarajah, 29, Los Angeles Japanese vegetable man, by a coroner's jury in an inquest over the body at the Dixon Funeral parlor, Huntington Beach. For Manslaughter Truck Overturns Car, Killing 7-Year-Old Boy Responsibility for the death of Frankie McGuire, 7-year-old Huntington Beach boy, killed near Talbert Thursday night, in an automobile crash, was laid at the door of Masso Habarjashi, 29, Los Angeles Japanese vegetable man, by a coroner's jury in an inquest over the body at the Dixon Funeral parlor, Huntington Beach. The jury found that young McGuire came to his death in the accident for which they blamed Habarjashi, and recommended that the district attorney take action in the case, according to Coroner Charles Brown, who had charge of the inquisition. In the meantime, Habarjashi was in the Orange county jail where he has been held since the fatal crash, booked on a manslaughter charge. This morning, shortly before noon, Habarjashi was arraigned in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court on a charge of manslaughter. Bail in his case was set at $5000 and his preliminary examination was held after a delay due to the court having trouble locating a Japanese interpreter, it was said. Young McGuire was riding with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, of Huntington Beach, at the time of the accident. They were slightly injured in the crash which claimed the child's life. According to a report of sheriff's officers, who made an investigation of the accident, the Bradley machine had stopped on the right side of the road with two wheels off the pavement when a heavy truck, driven by Habarjashi, coming from the opposite direction, on the left side of the road, crashed into it, turning it over. Mrs. Bradley was thrown clear of the machine and suffered severe cuts and bruises. Bradley also was bruised. They were taken to the Huntington Beach hospital. Young McGuire's throat was cut by flying glass from the windshield, it was reported. The jugular vein was severed and he died before medical aid could be summoned.