anaheim-gazette 1928-11-15

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LIX ANAHEIM WINS MAY GREAT CROWDS WITNESS THE PARADE FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE GATHER AT ORANGE ON ARMISTICE DAY Procession Three Miles Long Requiring Hour and a Half to Pass; Twelve Bands in Line, Among Them the Anaheim American Legion Band; Legion Posts and Boy Scouts Take Conspicuous Places; Commercial Floats Absent Over 50,000 people witnessed the parade, held in Orange Monday morning, that marked Orange county's tenth Armistice Day celebration. Visitors to the city began arriving early and by Anaheim Fighting Pipe Line Permit By Fullerton The city council passed a resolution at a meeting Thursday night, in connection with the action of the city of Fullerton in granting a pipe line franchise to the Union Oil company and requesting the county board of supervisors to deny the application of said company for the privilege of transporting water through their pipelines over and across county highways. The water to be thus transported would be taken from the Santa Ana river watershed to territory lying without the watershed, the resolution stated. The council deems this action would be highly detrimental to the citizens of the city of Anaheim, according to the resolution. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors also went on record in opposition to the action of the Fullerton board, as this city and the ranchers in its vicinity are vitally interested in the matter. of the Orange county schools participating in the Armistice Day parade held in Orange Monday, was awarded to the Placentia grammar school Mem- Over 50,000 people witnessed the parade, held in Orange Monday morning, that marked Orange county's tenth Armistice Day celebration. Visitors to the city began arriving early and by 9 o'clock the streets were crowded. The decorations of the streets centered at the plaza and the flags of all nations mingled with the stars and stripes in giving the city a festival appearance that has seldom been equalled in colorful beauty. The buildings that surround the plaza square were draped in the blue and gold of the American Legion colors and the red, white and blue of the national emblem. The parade, sponsored by the Orange Legion Post, No. 182, was unique in that not a single commercial float or vehicle was seen in the long marching lines of gaily garbed men, women and children. The sharp detonation of a number of aerial bombs at 11 a.m. gave the signal for the start of the parade which was over three miles in length. The line of march was from Cambridge street on Chapman avenue to the reviewing stand in the plaza, then north on "Glassell street to Maple avenue and east on Maple avenue back to Cambridge street, where the marchers disbanded. Lieutenant-Col. M. B. Wellington, ranking officer of the county, acted as grand marshal and led the parade in company with Col. H. G. Upham, general chairman. State Commander Frank Belgrano, of San Francisco, reviewed the procession as it passed the grand etand. A special section of the grandstand was reserved for county newspapersmen, city trustees and county supervisors and legion officials. Another section was also reserved for gold star mothers. The parade was preceded by the massed flags of 46 nations. The vivid colorings of the costumes of the marching units made a picture that will never be forgotten as the tale of peace among the nations of the world was graphically told in story and song. Over 1000 children, under the direction of George Sherwood, city school superintendent of Orange, led the brilliant procession that unfurried picture after picture of vivid beauty to the spectators. Indians from North America in gay blankets and bright headaddresses mingled with the fair-haired children of the Northern countries of Sweeden and Norway, clad in native costumes. Peons from Mexico, followed orientals from China and children from the flowery kingdom of Japan. No country was forgotten. Nations at enmity with one another ten years ago, were represented by the marching children, in a seemingly endless column, treading the streets of a peaceful city at peace with the world. of the Orange county schools participating in the Armistice Day parade held in Orange Monday, was awarded to the Placentia grammar school. Members of this group, representing popies in the fields of Flanders, were attired in green, with neck ruffles of red and carried white crosses. They were followed by refugees, carrying their household goods back to their desolate homes. The second award was made to the Garden Grove intermediate school, representing Japan; third to the Orange Parochial school, as Germany; fourth to the Anaheim Central school, as Denmark, and fifth to the Julia Lathrop school, of Santa Ana, as Canterbury Pilgrims. First prize in the organizations class was awarded to the Orange P. E. O. for their "Godey Book Ladies;" second to the Santa Ana Boy Scouts for the "Canadian trappers," and third to the Huntington Beach Legion Post, for the "Dancing Girls of Siam." The best marching unit was considered by the judges to be the St. Catherine's Military school unit of Anaheim. The Legion Post having the most members in the parade was the Placentia Post, and the county post having the best marching unit was judged to be the Huntington Beach unit. Judges were Carl Yens, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Jennie Lasby Tessman, Santa Ana; Mrs. William Cummings, Orange; Mrs. C. C. Wagner, Placentia, and J. W. Price, Anaheim. The Santa Ana High school and junior college were included in the first section of the brilliantly clad groups which constituted the four miles of line of march. Carmens, gypsies, Dons, toredors, Don Quixote, Sancho Panza and the "bull" were represented by these students. The Garden Grove Intermediate school pictured the old commercial methods and the old means of transportation and concluded their section with a bevy of Japanese flower girls laden with arm loads of chrysanthemums. Germany was represented by the Orange Parochial school and the folk tales of this country came to life in Hansel and Ghetel, Snow White and the Dwarfs and the Little Red Ridinghood. The Pied Piper of Hamelin with crowds of fascinated children following him, was the entry afor The Anaheim High school and Germans of the 10th century were represented by The Anaheim Ebell club. The Fullerton American Legion auxiliary presented a group of Algerian dancing girls. With a real Irish jaunt cart as watershed, the resolution stated. The council deems this action would be highly detrimental to the citizens of the city of Anaheim, according to the resolution. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors also went on record in opposition to the action of the Fullerton board, as this city and the ranchers in its vicinity are vitally interested in the matter. Efforts to induce Council to rescind its granting a franchise company, through which carry water from its lands north of naught, as the thirteenth grant to grant the franchise men are Trustees Kane and Elder. Although much feeling against preparations to start have been under way vote to cancel the fraternity speech we sent to the franchise president of the Anaheim company; H. C. Head company; B. F. Portree; prominent ranch sequence was thrown into making a motion that be rescinded. Mayor The floor and second it was lost by a vote three men refused attitudes. The next are endeavoring to will probably be considerable feeling who granted oil mileage of draining water Ana basin to which right. In his address Hale announced that he fought to high land in order to preserve draining the basin needed by the rightful anticipated there about the attitude of matter provided it is to try that extremity. Attorney Head in hout that removal of watershed to the lands north of the Fu be a violation of this district as they would be permanently shed. Director Tuffree of pany stressed the water situation in this city, and called upon reconsider their action. B. F. Porter who fullerton district graphic story of fainting during the past few that water in abundance freely out of the grotations when he first on his present holding the water level is not below the surface of shallowest wells. Porter drew a picture of Indians from North America in gay blankets and bright headdresses mingled with the fair-haired children of the Northern countries of Sweden and Norway, clad in native costumes. Peons from Mexico, followed orientals from China and children from the flowery kingdom of Japan. No country was forgotten. Nations at enmity with one another ten years ago, were represented by the marching children, in a seemingly endless column, treading the streets of a peaceful city at peace with the world. Germany, England, France, Austria and Russia were all represented, their national banners floating above them under the bright sun and the blue skies of California. The desert sheikhs of Arabia, the dwellers in far-away Turkey, the dancing girls of Hawaii were all to be found in the pageant of indescribable beauty. Following the gaily garbed children came the mounted division, represented by the Orange County Riding club and led by D. Eyman Huff. The division was in three groups, the Spanish, the English and the Western. Impressive in their uniforms, many of which had been worn by the marchers in the warn-torn year of 1918, marched the members of the American legions of the county. Veterans of other wards marched in the same division, Spanish war veterans and the few veterans of the Civil war. Service clubs, Sciots, lodges and other organizations of the city and county participated in the parade. Nearly every division of the parade was led by a band, 12 bands taking part in the procession. Among these were the Huntington Beach band of 40 pieces, the Pasadena Sciots band, the Los Angeles Bagpipe band, the American Legion band of Anaheim, the Santa Ana Drum corps, the Fullerton band and other bands of the county. Judges of the parade were Carl Yens, of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Jennie Lasby Tessmann of Santa Ana; Mrs. William Cummings, of Orange; Mrs. C. C. Wagner, of Placentia, and J. W. Price, of Anaheim. The first prize in the costume groups Germany was represented by the Orange Parochial school and the folk tales of this country came to life in Hansel and Ghetet, Snow White and the Dwarfs and the Little Red Ridinghood. The Pied Piper of Hamelin with crowds of fascinated children following him, was the entry of the Anaheim High school and Germans of the 10th century were represented by the Anahelm Ebell club. The Fullerton American Legion auxiliary presented a group of Algerian dancing girls. With a real Irish jaunting cart as one of the centers of interest of their division, the Knights of Columbus of Santa Ana and Anaheim pictured in colorful costumes dainty-colleens, bent peasants and the lords and ladles of Erin. Two groups were entered by the La Habra Intermediate school in representing typical folks to be found in Poland. Portugal, with a shaggy donkey heavily laden, was the entry of Brea Llons' club. Fullerton Ebell club presented the Rumanian group, Newport Beach American Legion Post, the dancing girls of India and the Huntington Beach Grammar school the Hindoo dancing girls. Anaheim Central school showed how the farmer folk of Denmark look; the Armenian group was shown by the Buena Park Woman's club; Austria, by the Anaheim Fremont school; Holland malds, by the Santa Ana Disabled War Veterans Auxiliary; Italy, by the Anaheim Union High school; Switzerland, by the Anaheim American Legion Post; Slam, by the Huntington Beach American Legion Post; Czecho-Slovakia, by the Santa Ana Kiwanis club; Arabla, by the Orange Rotary club; China, by the Anaheim American Legion Post auxiliary; France, by the Anaheim Lincoln school, and Mexico by the Fullerton Intermediate school. If your kitchen table is too low it can be raised to the best reight for you by the use of blocks of wood under the legs. These blocks can be made with a socket into which the leg fits securely or they may be fastened with strips of metal to the table legs. B. F. Porter who fullerton district graphic story of the fainting section that during past few days water abound freely out of the groves when he first on his present holding water level is not below the surface of shallow wells. Porter drew a picture of the pioneers part of the county and deserve protection from their water supplies. Trustee Potter enthousiasm by explaining porting the granting Ho declared that they pany, owning some within the city limits taxpayer of the city titled to develop and "I do not feel that place to decide for a riparian rights" he feeling ran high ators, who crowded there to capacity, and allowing the meeting was in progress regular of a recall election. While some loudly recalled plan as redress others express that such a move would be reached for a star lieved however that recall petitions is Do you think about standing or sitting housework? Much fat on hard work is reposition. Weep the from the hips rather ders, sit well back squarely on the floor low the abdomen to AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 15, 1928 FIREWORKS AT A MEETING OF TRUSTEES FULLERTON COUNCILMEN FAIL TO RESCIND FRANCHISE TO OIL CO. Fiery Speeches Made By H. H. Hale, John Tuffree B. F. Porter and H. C. Head, But Kreighbaum, Potter and Elder Decline to Back Up; Hale Declares Matter Will Be Fought to Last Ditch in the Courts; Recall Is Started Efforts to induce the Fullerton City Council to rescind its recent action in granting a franchise to the Union Oil Company. Miss Pierotti Ties For Queen of the Armistice Jubilee Miss Dorothy Maroon as Queen of England won honors for Santa Ana when she tied for first place at the coronation of the Armistice Day queen at the Orange county American celebrations in Orange Monday evening. Queen Dorothy divided honors with Miss Leonora Pierotti, daughter of A. Pierotti, Placentia orange grower, who titan beauty and costume of the Queen of Belgium won favor with the Judges. Miss Vera Taber, Anaheim, in gold and orchid robes, won second place among the eight contestants, each a native daughter of Orange county. The selection of queen was made on costume, personality and beauty. The winners were presented $50 gold pieces. Miss Maroon was resplendent against the royal purple velvet of her gown and ermine cloak. A high tiara of pearls crowned her hair; masses of pearls encrusted the neckline of her queenly robes and followed leaf designs on the long velvet train. Two small girls, Beulah Vady and Vivian Kaufman, of Santa Ana, in dainty yellow frocks served as ambassadors. ORANGE COUNTY LANDS RADIO STATION IMPORTANT INSTITUTION WILL LOCADE SOMEWHERE IN TERRITORY One Hundred Acres of Land Wanted for the Purpose; The Pacific Western Broadcasting Federation to Establish Headquarters Here; Branches to be Located in Arizona & Nevada Orange county is to be the site of a 50,000-watt radio station. This became a fact Monday when the federal radio commission awarded construction permit to the Pacific Western Broadcasting Federation. Subsidiary studios will be located in Anaheim. Here at Anaheim, little fellow hero of the Orange High Armistice League several hours the Orange at Orange. Martinez directed a that scored when made a field line in the midnight shot eight Anaheim score and completed. The winner Martinez h substitute for goal line. Bumper Efforts to induce the Fullerton City Council to rescind its recent action in granting a franchise to the Union Oil company, through which it expects to carry water from the Santa Ana river to its lands north of Fullerton, came naught, as the three men who voted to grant the franchise stood pat. Those men are Trustees Kreighbaum, Potter and Elder. Although there has been much feeling against their action and preparations to start a recall election have been under way, they refused to vote to cancel the franchise. Redhot speeches were made in opposition to the franchise by H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company; H. C. Head, attorney for the company; B. F. Porter and John Tuffree, prominent ranchers; but their eloquence was thrown away. W. L. Hale made a motion that the former action be rescinded. Mayor Bert Annin took the floor and seconded the motion, but it was lost by a vote of three to two, the three men refusing to change their attitudes. The next step by those who are endeavoring to protect their right will probably be the recall. There is considerable feeling against the men who granted the oil company the privilege of draining water from the Santa Ana basin to which they have no legal right. In his address to the board Mr. Hale announced that the matter would be fought to the highest court in the land in order to prevent the company draining the basin of water so badly needed by the rightful owners. It is not anticipated there will be any doubt about the attitude of the court in the matter provided it is necessary to carry it to that extreme. Attorney Head in his remarks pointed out that removal of water from this watershed to the oil company's arid lands north of Fullerton hills would be a violation of the riparian rights of this district as the water so removed would be permanently lost to this water shed. Director Tuffree of the water company stressed the seriousness of the water situation in this part of the county, and called upon the councilmen to reconsider their action. B. F. Porter who has farmed in the Fullerton district since 1870, told a graphic story of the falling water levels in this section that have been marked during the past few years. He stated that water in abundance was flowing freely out of the ground in many sections when he first established himself on his present holdings, whereas now the water level is more than 60 feet below the surface of the ground in the shallowest wells. Porter drew a picture of the struggles of the pioneers in developing this Mrs. Elizabeth Neipp Passes Away on Tuesday, Nov. 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Neipp, who has been a resident of Anaheim for the past 46 years, died at home of her son Walter K. Neipp, on Kroeger street, Tuesday, Nov. 6. She was born February 6, 1844, at Thune Canton Berne, Switzerland, the daughter of John and Susanna Elcher. Died November 1928, at Anaheim; aged 84 years, 9 months. Her father died while serving in Swiss army when she was but three years old. She had two sisters and one brother of whom one sister survives her. Mrs. Marie Bosshard, of Los Angeles. On August 25, 1866 she was married to Michael Neipp at Landern, Neuchael, Switzerland. She was the mother of eleven children—7 sons and four daughters—of whom eight survive her. They are Mrs. Ernest Langeloh, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Soclin, Inglewood; Mrs. Edward Gelesi; Emily E. Ripley S ta Kraemer, Olive; Albert F., Los Angeles; Emil E., Ripley Cal.; Gustave L., Imperial Valley; Herman Blythe, Cal., and Walter of Anaheim. Also fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. In May, 1882, her husband and eldest son, Charles, left Switzerland, and after a journey of one month arrived in Anaheim, he having a brother, John Neipp, who came to Anaheim in 1862. In October of the same year she left Switzerland with the rest of the family, the youngest being three months' old, and after a journey of three weeks arrived in Anaheim November 1. On his arrival her husband purchased twenty acres of land on S. Walnut street on which they resided until 1907, and during that time they endured many hardships. Her husband died in 1908 and since that time has resided at the family residence on Bush street, her son, Walna Mariner Wilbur, of Stanford, Palo Alto, brother of the secretary of the navy; Dr. Walter F. Dexter of Whittier college, who recently conferred a degree on the wife of the presidelect: Dr. Orange county is to be the site of a 50,000-watt radio station. This became a fact Monday when the federal radio commission awarded construction permit to the Pacific Western Broadcasting Federation. Subsidiary studios will be located in various centers of culture and population in Northern California, Reno, Tucson and Phoenix. There is also a possibility that a station also will be located in Santa Ana. Studios and executive offices of the federation, familiarly known as the "University of the Air," will be located in Los Angeles. Word that the radio commission had acted favorable on the request of the federation was received in Santa Ana late Monday afternoon from Gross W. Alexander of Los Angeles, who has been in Washington the past week conferring with members of the commission. One hundred acres of land will be required by the federation for its station in Orange county, according to plans already revealed. It was pointed out that the establishment of the station in Orange county will bring many people here as permanent residents. It also will bring hundreds of visitors, talent and radio experts. Mr. Alexander, executive manager for the federation, in a personal telegram to The Register, said: "Four of the commissioners voted favorably, only Judge Robinson being against the construction permit, and that, he said he wanted it understood, was because he had committed himself against high power allotted to any station. Otherwise he enthusiastically approved," it was said. The Pacific-Western Broadcasting federation marks a departure from the usual type of broadcast institution. It has brought about the integration of various organizations of education, ideals and culture. Colleges and universities, federation of women's clubs, parent-teacher congresses state boards of education, community chests library associations and civic groups are involved. The federation will operate America's first true radio theater of culture, and the first cosmopolitan seminary and church of the air. Nine religious denominations have taken official action to have representation in the federation and it is anticipated that still others will join the organization." The corporation was organized under the laws of California August 17, but the movement was under way as early as November 1923. Applications have been pending with the commission for many months. The board of directors is comprised of four college or university presidents. Dr. Ray Lynman Wilbur, of Stanford, Palo Alto, brother of the secretary of the navy; Dr. Walter F. Dexter of Whittier college, who recently conferred a degree on the wife of the presidelect: Dr. Death Summons Old-Time Citizen Mrs. Elizabeth Neipp Passes Away on Tuesday, Nov. 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Neipp, who has been a resident of Anaheim for the past 46 years, died at home of her son Walter K. Neipp, on Kroeger street Tuesday, Nov. 6. She was born February 6, 1844, at Thune Canton Berne, Switzerland, the daughter of John and Susanna Elcher. Died November 1928, at Anaheim; aged 84 years, 9 months. Her father died while serving in Swiss army when she was but three years old. She had two sisters and one brother of whom one sister survives her. Mrs. Marie Bosshard, of Los Angeles. On August 25, 1866 she was married to Michael Neipp at Landern, Neuchael, Switzerland. She was the mother of eleven children—7 sons and four daughters—of whom eight survive her. They are Mrs. Ernest Langeloh, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Soclin, Inglewood; Mrs. Edward Gelesi; Emily E. Ripley S ta Kraemer, Olive; Albert F., Los Angeles; Emil E., Ripley Cal.; Gustave L., Imperial Valley; Herman Blythe, Cal., and Walterof Anaheim. Also fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. In May, 1882, her husband and eldest son Charles, left Switzerland, and after a journey of one month arrived in Anaheim, he having a brother John Neipp who came to Anaheim in 1862. In October of the same year she left Switzerland with the rest of the family... New Minister For Calvary Church Rev. L. T. Barkman entered into the discussion by explaining his stand in supporting the granting of the franchise. He declared that the Union Oil company, owning some 400 acres of land within the city limits of Fullerton, is a taxpayer of the city and as such is entitled to develop and improve its land. "I do not feel that it is my duty or place to decide the disputed question of riparian rights," he declared. Feeling ran high among the spectators, who crowded the council chambers to capacity, and as they filed out following the meeting a heated discussion was in progress regarding the feasibility of a recall election. While some loud in their support of the recall plan as the only means of redress, others expressed the opinion that such a move would be harmful to the city and should be avoided if possible. J. P. Des Granges, prominent Fullerton rancher, who has been taking the lead in the move for recall, could not be reached for a statement. It is believed, however, that the circulation of the recall petitions is under way. Do you think about how you are standing or sitting when doing your housework? Much fatigue that is blamed on hard work is really due to faulty posture. Weep the back straight, bend from the hips rather than the shoulders, sit well back in chairs with feet squarely on the floor, and do not allow the abdomen to sag forward. In October of the same year she left Switzerland with the rest of the family, the youngest being three months' old, and after a journey of three weeks, arrived in Anaheim November 1. On his arrival her husband purchased twenty acres of land on S. Walnut street on which they resided until 1907, and during that time they endured many hardships. Her husband died in 1908 and since that time has resided at the family residence on Bush street, her son, Walter years. New Minister For Calvary Church Rev. L. T. Barkman is called to the Calvary Baptist church in Anaheim for three months. He and his wife come highly recommended. They have been in Southern California for over 15 years. He was pastor of the Lincoln Heights Baptist church for over 10 years, had about 500 additions to the church, and left it in a fine spiritual condition. He was then called to the First Baptist church of Hernosa Beach. During his stay there of 2½ years the church was built up spiritually and a mortgage of 15,000 was burned. The church was dedicated and doubled in membership. Mrs. Barkman is an efficient helper, especially among the young people and women's work. They are now living at 209 S. Citron street. Following is the program for Sunday services: 9:30 a.m.-Bible school. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. Subject: "Pentecostal Power." 6:30 p.m.-Junior and Hi B. Y. S. Good live meetings, every young person cordially invited to help in these services. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic services. Gospel song services. Sermon subject: "What Saith the Scripture About Salvation?" Come and get a spiritual blessing. The corporation was organized under the laws of California August 17, but the movement was under way as early as November 125. Applications have been pending with the commission for many months. The board of directors is composed of four college or university presidents, Dr. Ray Lynn Wilbur, of Stanford, Palo Alto, brother of the secretary of the navy; Dr. Walter F. Dexter, of Whittier college, who recently conferred a degree on the wife of the president-elect; Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, of Mills college, said to be outstanding woman educator of the West and for four years president of the American Association of University Women, and Dr. James A. Blaisdell, of Claremont colleges. "Among the business men on the board are Will C. Wood, of San Francisco, state superintendent of banks and formerly superintendent of public instruction in California; J. S. Edwards, wealthy orange grower of Redlands and founder of Pomona college; J. Frank Burke, owner of the Santa Ana Register, and Fillmore Condit, a retired capitalist of Long Beach, former mayor of that city and a director of the Union Oil company. Two very prominent club women are directors. Miss Mary Workman being widely known and respected as a leader in club and civic movements. Mrs. Carrie Parsons Ryant is vice-president of the Los Angeles Board of Education and influential in the sphere of women's activities. The Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of Los Angeles of the Episcopal church, is president of the federation. Associated with him on the board are the general secretary of the church federation, Dr. E. P. Ryland, and a Methodist district superintendent, Dr. Walter C. Buckner, and a Presbyterian minister, Dr. Josiah Sibley, of Westminster church in Pasadena. "The University of Southern California, Occidental college, Scripps college and Pomona college are also represented on the board of directors by one or more of their trustees." The president of the University of California, Dr. W. W. Campbell of Berkeley, and the di- 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 STATE Number 4 ARMISTICE DAY COUNTY RADIO N INITUTION SOME-LIFTORY of Land purpose; The broadcasting public Headaches to Be & Nevada Anaheim Wins Armistice Fray With Orange Here at Anaheim the students are acclaiming the prowess of a modest little fellow, Julian Martinez, as the hero of the 6 to 3 victory over the Orange High school varsity in the Armistice Day game played before several thousand fans as a feature of the Orange county celebration held at Orange. Martinez, weighing but 118 pounds, directed a brilliant passing attack that scored for the Mother Colonists in the third period and overcame the early three-point lead that Orange acquired when Dugan, Orange guard, made a field goal from the 25-yard line in the first period. The midget Anaheim quarterback shot eight passes into the arms of Anaheim receivers in the march to score and every one of them was completed. The winning tally was made when Martinez hurled the ball to Jones, substitute for Aspit, who crossed the goal line. BIG BOND ISSUE SEEN FOR DAM PROJECT BAILEY ESTIMATES COST AT BETWEEN $12,000,000 AND $15,000,000 Thinks the Election May Be Called By March 1, But Four Years Will Be Required to Complete the Work; Santa Fe Railroad Must Re-Adjust Its Route Through the Santa Ana Canyon, Declares Mr. Bailey A bond issue of between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000 will be required. It is estimated, to finance the Orange county flood control and water conservation Bumper Crops in Orange County 1928 One of the County's Most Prosperous Seasons Bumper harvests in almost every agricultural industry of Orange county in 1928 will give its people ample cause to be thankful on November 29, for the final figures will show that another highly prosperous year has been enjoyed, almost equalling in financial returns the $38,000,000 income which the farmers of this section reaped in 1927. Once more, according to Harold Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county is expected to rise above the average $32,-000,000 for farm products, stretching several million beyond that figure. Despite the fact that oranges have not been picked in such large quantities as last season, higher prices will bring the income to the neighborhood of $25,000,000. Wahlberg estimated. The income from walnuts has not been calculated, with the harvest still under way. But a crop 63 per cent normal is looked for. The entire yield of last year was disposed of when the present crop began to arrive and this year's harvest will not face competition in maintaining a satisfactory price. Better yields than those of last year are predicted for beans, grain, persimmons and beef cattle. The pepper yield is expected to remain about the same as last year. Tomatoes are problematical as a result of Monday night's rain, which may cause blight to set in, according to Wahlberg. Poultry and dairy products will be slightly lower than last season, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. Harvesting of persimmons, tomatoes, peppers, walnuts and a few other crops still is under way. The persimmon yield has been predicted as three times that of last year. Larger acreage devoted to this crop is partly responsible for the increase looked for. Avocados will be picked in quantities from three to four times larger than last year, it is expected, as a result of many acres of young trees coming into bearing. Walnuts, which totalled between 11,000 and 12,000 tons last year, will be shipped to the extent of about 6000 tons this season. Wahlberg estimated. POPULAR COUPLE WED A bond issue of between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000 will be required. It is estimated, to finance the Orange county flood control and water conservation program, construction of which will require about four years' time and will increase the county tax rate about ten cents. That information was divulged at Santa Ana by Paul Bailey, chief engineer of the flood control district. Bailey revealed that the expense of the district will probably be offset to some extent by utilizing the lands acquired for reservoir purposes for agricultural production. In this connection he disclosed that the large hydraulic fill dam planned in Santa Ana canyon would large quantities of water only during a small portion of each year, as it is planned to allow stored water to seep into the underground basins and replenish the subterranean reservoirs of the county. This will at once take away whatever chance there might be of breaks in the dam, fill the underground basin and leave large acreage of rich soil available for tilting. A very substantial revenue may be gleaned from the reservoir lands. Bailey believes, as it is planned to acquire extensive acreage even beyond that needed for the actual reservoir sites, to prevent private land owners adjacent to the reservoirs from pumping water out of the supply stored by the county. The syste mof dams that will be built on the various streams of the county all will be placed under construction at the same time. Bailey said, but the main dam on the Santa Ana river, which will require four years to build, will hold the center of attention. The great construction project will provide employment for 500 or more skilled workmen and efforts will be made. Bailey said, to have them recruited from Orange county, though the employment of local labor cannot be made a condition of contracts that will be awarded in connection with the project. Bailey expressed the opinion that the conservation program would be ready to be placed before the voters of the county by next March 1. after the consulting board of engineers has rendered its opinion. This board, headed by A. J. Wiley, of Boise, Idaho, government reclamation engineer and expert on hydraulic dams, will convene at Santa Ana in January. Besides Wiley, the consulting board includes two other engineering figures of national repute: F. C. Hermann, of San Francisco, and Charles H. Paul, consulting engineer of Dayton, O. After the consulting board has studied the engineering plan of the district for several weeks, its members will return POPULAR COUPLE WED Miss Catherine Carner, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, of Garden Grove road, adn Eueene Beatie, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beatie, formerly of Anaheim, now residents of San Bernardino, were married on November 2nd at the Methodist Episcopal church on University avenue, Los Angeles. Miss Coella Carner, sister of the bride, and Robert Jensen were the only witnesses. The wedding was kept secret from the families until the following Sunday, when they were told the news at a dinner celebrating the event at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. The happy couple will reside in Los Angeles, where Mr. Beatie is employed. rector of the University of California at Los Angeles, Mr. E. C. Moore, together with Dr. Leon Richardson, head of the extension division, and several of the regents of the university have taken a great interest in this university of radio, and have aluded in its promotion, realizing that the psychological and social potentialities of radio were sufficiently great to warrant the anticipation that its application during the next decade would predetermine to a large extent the history of nations for the remainder of the century, and believing that the Pacific coast offered a strategic position for a great broadcasting institution, various educators and leaders have inaugurated the federation as an aid to culture idealism, understanding and progress. In so doing, they believe that the West has again set the pace for the rest of the nation in offering a unique solution to a perplexing problem. DEPART FOR OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ovelman and the former's father, leave today for Medford, Oregon, where he has traded local property for a pear orchard. He recently sold a ten-acre grove of oranges on the east side, and having made a success in citrus culture, will now give his attention to deciduous fruit. He is a successful farmer and will no doubt succeed. He still holds extensive interests here and may return at no distant date. His trade was made several weeks ago, but he retained his residence until he and his family could cast three votes for Hoover.