anaheim-gazette 1928-12-13

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population ...13,000 Assessed Valuation...$12,266,185 Building Permits...439,832 VOLUME LIX SANTA CLAUS DAY JUNIOR COLLEGE AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION ANAHEIM'S FIRST CHOICE IS FOR A SCHOOL EMBRACING THE ENTIRE COUNTY Failing to Secure This She Will Support the Proposal For a Northern Orange County School; Site Near the Fair Grounds Is Logical Place For a Central School; Discussion May Result in Action Soon The Junior College problem is still being discussed without any definite plan being reached. Anaheim proponents, led by the high school board Airplane Factory May Be Located At Fullerton Fullerton may secure a large aircraft manufacturing plant. It was announced by the industrial committee of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, which met with officials of the concern recently. Maps and data pertaining to the Fullerton municipal airport and its advantages were submitted to the company officials, and they expressed themselves as very favorable to the Fullerton location, it was said. The plant of the corporation is at present located in a large nearby city, and because of the expansion program being considered efforts are being made to secure larger plant facilities. The plant employs 100 skilled mechanics at the present time, and with the expansion program being contemplated, a total of 50 to 200 employees may be on the regular payroll, official declared. During the past year the corporation built and sold 570 planes. It was said the plane being built is a monoplane. WALNUT CLOSED SEASON LIGHTEST CROP YEARS SHIFT THE MARK Four Hundred and Hauled Against 1600 Tons the P crop Brought $150,000; Yield Sections of the While the citrus grove in district is rejoiced, it the history of the living fancy prices it walnut grower en usually bad year, a TIRE COUNTY Failing to Secure This She Will Support the Proposal For a Northern Orange County School; Site Near the Fair Grounds Is Logical Place For a Central School; Discussion May Result in Action Soon The Junior College problem is still being discussed without any definite plan being reached. Anaheim proponents, led by the high school board and the chamber of commerce, favor one school for the entire county, but if this is found to be impossible, two schools, one in the north and one in the south, would be acceptable. It is argued that in a small county like Orange county, with a population of only 120,000, that one Junior College will answer all purposes for a number of years. There are a number of arguments favorable to one Junior College. The number of students now attending the two Junior Colleges would be sufficient to support a junior College well. In new circumstances, the emphasis should remain on the best education available. It would only be a matter of a few short years, when this same Junior College would so develop that it would become necessary to add two more years, and thus give to Orange county a full-edged four-year college. With one college, the overhead expenses would be more than cut in two. The best professors could be secured to handle the different courses. The tax would be much less for one college. The best interests of the students of Orange county could be better taken of and the home ties continued a little longer. The location of one Junior College should be as near the center of population as possible. Perhaps the greatest reason for not having a one central Junior College is the fact that the two existing schools, one at Santa Ana and the other at Fullerton, do not desire this combination. Whether this is desired from the standpoint of efficiency because each city wishes to be known as an educational center, is for each individual to decide. If one college is adopted by the voters of this county, it would only be fair to reimburse for whatever equipment or buildings these Junior Colleges may have. With reference to the location of one central school, there could be no better place than the acreage now being used by the Orange County Fair association. Located near several main arteries of transportation, equally distant from the cities of Orange county, a Junior College could serve well the citizens of this county. This land could be purchased at a reasonable price by the Board of Supervisors for school purposes. With the construction of dams and levees, as now proposed, the fear of overflow by the Santa Ana River would be eliminated. The selfish interest in man is still the predominating sin that falls to recognize the development of a county on a state as a unit. The plant of the corporation is at present located in a large nearby city and because of the expansion program being considered efforts are being made to secure larger plant facilities. The plant employs 100 skilled mechanics at the present time, and with the expansion program being contemplated, a total of 50 to 200 employees may be on the regular payroll, official declared. During the past year the corporation built and sold 570 planes. It was said the plane being built is a monoplane. The corporation is said to be fully financed. Tax Collector's Offices Swamped Nearly $5,000,000 Will Be Collected By End of Week County Tax Collector Lamb and his force have been busy the past two weeks gathering in the taxes and have been overwhelmed by a flood of money. They will probably finish up this week and expect the total collections to reach nearly $5,000,000. Approximately 60 per cent of the collections for the year have been received, according to Lamb. This includes personal property taxes collected through the office of County Assessor James Sleeper. Within a week Lamb expects to have the huge job of keeping track of this money completed and to have the figures ready to turn over to County Auditor W. C. Jerome, who will apportion the money to the various county and district funds. In considering this record-breaking sum of money provided by the people for carrying on the county's business, maintaining its roads and public buildings and providing for future development, Jermone glanced into the future of Orange county and Southern California for the next five years. In a comprehensive survey of the outlook he considered the plans which are under way for construction of public projects, the wealth, prosperity and economic stability of the Southland, and predicted that this section of the country in the next five years will see an era of greater development than it has ever experienced before. People are educated to demand and are getting a higher standard of living than the world has ever known, higher than any man of mature years ever thought it would be possible for him to secure during his lifetime," said Jerome. More, perhaps, than ever before, this country must exercise foresight and sound business judgment in the future. He pointed out. For the job of maintaining the prosperity and stability of the county and state is a much more complicated matter than it was 2 years ago. The county has grown fast. The position of the corporation is at present located in a large nearby city and because of the expansion program being considered efforts are being made to secure larger plant facilities. The plant employs 100 skilled mechanics at the present time, and with the expansion program being contemplated, a total of 50 to 200 employees may be on the regular payroll, official declared. During the past year the corporation built and sold 570 planes. It was said the plane being built is a monoplane. The corporation is said to be fully financed. Tax Collector's Offices Swamped Nearly $5,000,000 Will Be Collected By End of Week County Tax Collector Lamb and his force have been busy the past two weeks gathering in the taxes and have been overwhelmed by a flood of money. They will probably finish up this week and expect the total collections to reach nearly $5,000,000. Approximately 60 per cent of the collections for the year have been received, according to Lamb. This includes personal property taxes collected through the office of County Assessor James Sleeper. Within a week Lamb expects to have the huge job of keeping track of this money completed and to have the figures ready to turn over to County Auditor W. C. Jerome, who will apportion the money to the various county and district funds. In considering this record-breaking sum of money provided by the people for carrying on the county's business, maintaining its roads and public buildings and providing for future development, Jermone glanced into the future of Orange county and Southern California for the next five years. In a comprehensive survey of the outlook he considered the plans which are under way for construction of public projects, the wealth, prosperity and economic stability of the Southland, and predicted that this section of the country in the next five years will see an era of greater development than it has ever experienced before. People are educated to demand and are getting a higher standard of living than the world has ever known, higher than any man of mature years ever thought it would be possible for him to secure during his lifetime," said Jerome. More, perhaps, than ever before, this country must exercise foresight and sound business judgment in the future. He pointed out. For the job of maintaining the prosperity and stability of the county and state is a much more complicated matter than it was 2 years ago. The county has grown fast. The position of the corporation is at present located in a large nearby city and because of the expansion program being considered efforts are being made to secure larger plant facilities. The plant employs 100 skilled mechanics at the present time, and with the expansion program being contemplated, a total of 50 to 200 employees may be on the regular payroll, official declared. During the past year the corporation built and sold 570 planes. It was said the plane being built is a monoplane. The corporation is said to be fully financed. Tax Collector's Offices Swamped Nearly $5,000,000 Will Be Collected By End of Week County Tax Collector Lamb and his force have been busy the past two weeks gathering in the taxes and have been overwhelmed by a flood of money. They will probably finish up this week and expect the total collections to reach nearly $5,000,000. Approximately 60 per cent of the collections for the year have been received, according to Lamb. This includes personal property taxes collected through the office of County Assessor James Sleeper. Within a week Lamb expects to have the huge job of keeping track of this money completed and to have the figures ready to turn over to County Auditor W. C. Jerome, who will apportion the money to the various county and district funds. In considering this record-breaking sum of money provided by the people for carrying on the county's business, maintaining its roads and public buildings and providing for future development, Jermone glanced into the future of Orange county and Southern California for the next five years. In a comprehensive survey of the outlook he considered the plans which are under way for construction of public projects, the wealth, prosperity and economic stability of the Southland, and predicted that this section of the country in the next five years will see an era of greater development than it has ever experienced before. People are educated to demand and are getting a higher standard of living than the world has ever known, higher than any man of mature years ever thought it would be possible for him to secure during his lifetime," said Jerome. More, perhaps, than ever before, this country must exercise foresight and sound business judgment in the future. He pointed out. For the job of maintaining the prosperity and stability of the county and state is a much more complicated matter than it was 2 years ago. The county has grown fast. The position of the corporation is at present located in a large nearby city and because of the expansion program being considered efforts are being made to secure larger plant facilities. The plant employs 100 skilled mechanics at the present time, and with the expansion program being contemplated, a total of 50 to 200 employees may be on the regular payroll, official declared. During the past yearthe corporation built and sold 570 planes. It was saidthe plane being builtis a monoplane. The corporation is said to be fully financed. Tax Collector's Offices Swamped Nearly $5,000,000 Will Be Collected By End of Week County Tax Collector Lamb and his force have been busythe past two weeks gathering inthe taxesandhavebeenoverwhelmedbyafloodofmoney.Thewillprobablyfinishupthisweekandexpectthetotalcollectionstoreachnearly$5,000,000. Approximately60percentofthecollectionsfortheyearhavebeenreceivedaccordingtoLamb.InferetherthansomeUnfavorableweatherpartiallyresponsibleforcasionalgrovesyieldbecausetheimclaimedattentiontosprayingthetreeswererew CropsAndGearSectionsofthe 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The American nation is the only nation that has the altruistic spirit of educating the present generation for the coming generation. This is what has made America the leading nation of the world. If men and women of Orange county could cast aside selfish interests about the location of a Junior College and concentrate their efforts on what is best for the education of the coming generation, we will have done much to add to the growth and happiness of the State of California. Our children and our young people in college must take what we give them. Let us forget self and be big enough to give them the best. If it is impossible to have this one central Junior College, and our minds are so one-tracked that we are unable to see as much good in one college as in two, then Anaheim, as a second choice, is perfectly willing to accept the two Junior College idea, one south and one north. If Santa Ana and Fullerton are each determined to have a Junior College, then it is for the people of Anaheim to make a choice. Anaheim has already gone on record in a resolution passed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, stating that it was in favor of a north Orange County Junior College, located on Orangethorpe avenue, one mile east or west of the state highway. This resolution was passed because Anaheim was asked to state definitely what it preferred. If the northern Orange County Junior College district could be of the following high school districts, viz.: Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Brea, Fullerton and Anaheim, we would have one of the wealthiest Junior College districts in California. The tax levy on the assessed valuation of such a district could not be very heavy. The number of students attending this college would, on the opening day, reach at least $80. This institution would not only serve North Orange county, but adjacent school districts in other counties. If this school should be located on Orangethorpe avenue, as suggested, it would be almost in the center of population and within easy accessibility of every high school district. "People are educated to demand and are getting a higher standard of living than the world has ever known, higher than any man of mature years ever thought it would be possible for him to secure during his lifetime," said Jerome. More, perhaps, than ever before, this country must exercise foresight and sound business judgment in the future; he pointed out. For the job of maintaining the prosperity and stability of the county and state is a much more complicated matter than it was 2 years ago. The county has grown fast. The potential future growth may be even faster and on a much larger scale. It is well to look forward and plan. Today Orange county is putting part of its profits back into the business through taxes in ogler to assure future prosperity and development. The flood control project in Orange county, estimated to cost from $10,000-000 to $12,000,000 is one of the most vital phases of development and one which will form a sound basis for future agricultural prosperity. On a conservative basis, this will raise the tax rate approximately 50 cents. The returns on this investment, however, cannot even be estimated. Cities of Southern California and Orange county have grown remarkably fast in the last 25 years. A quarter of a century ago, the people built public buildings with the idea that the structures would serve them for 20 to 30 years. Their plans worked out and today many cities are reaching the point when they soon must make provision for the next 20 or 30 years. Merchants F Selling A drive against most products of poor quality three cases being heard n Morrison's court One merchant was set off another was set off for the pronouncement for 9 o'clock Tuesday. All three of the with selling bad walls D. W. Goff, Gardner $50—$40 of which were Welis, Fullerton, was day after he had placed charge. The W. N. Prince is Santa Ana, was this case was continuing of an attorney company. In each of the cases charged with sat at least 20 per centility. The complaining vies is George W. Sloop, ticultural department six such arrests in Sloop has been work county on such cases he reported. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 13, 1928 US DEDICATES MERCHANDISE WALNUT HOUSE CLOSED FOR SEASON LIGHTEST CROP FOR MANY YEARS SHIPPED TO THE MARKET Four Hundred and Three Tons Hauled Against Shipments of 1600 Tons the Previous Year; Crop Brought the Growers $150,000; Yield Short in All Sections of the Walnut Belt Christian Endeavor Meets at Placentia County Societies Hold Rally Sunday Afternoon Representatives of Christian Endeavor societies of Orange county gathered at Calvary church, Placentia, Sunday afternoon for a county rally. The county Endeavor organization was started 40 years ago and there are now 15,000 members, 30 churches being represented by 60 societies. The afternoon program started with a song service led by Don Milligan, county music superintendent. The county president, Warren O. Mendenhall, of Anaheim, gave a report of the executive board meeting held Saturday evening at the Katella school, Anaheim. At that meeting a committee was appointed to take charge of the county convention, which will be held at Calvary church, Placentia, on May 10, 11 and 12. The societies of Calvary church and the Presbyterian church will unite in entertaining the convention. Don Milligan is chairman of the committee, with Miss Dorothy Abbott, Miss Mahel Culler, of A. C. C. OPPOSES CENTRALIZED SCHOOLS UNANIMOUS AGAINST CONSOLIDATING SCHOOLS UNDER A COUNTY BOARD Senator-Elect Edwards and Assemblyman-Elect Craig Both Speak in Opposition to It; Movement Started to Get County's Share of State Appropriation for Park Purposes; County's Advertising Brings Excellent Results Mystery Stab Victim of Cruz Briano, Eastanchury, the Fullerton fering from Attending pha chance for Briano has the head, al The cavity punctured by The attack Sunday night story, he wav dental sectio by three men of a residence He lost cor hours later r to a nearby Briano sai attackers in someone else enemies. City Ma Four Hundred and Three Tons Hauled Against Shipments of 1600 Tons the Previous Year; Crop Brought the Growers $150,000; Yield Short in All Sections of the Walnut Belt While the citrus grower in the Anaheim district is rejoicing over having invested the largest crop this year in the history of the industry, receiving fancy prices for his product, the walnut grower encountered an unusually bad year, and although the prices were good, his yield was light, and the nuts generally were of poor quality. Several things contributed to this, one being that the extraordinarily heavy crop of last year was inevitably followed by a short crop this season. The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association closed up for the season a few days ago, having disposed of all the nuts belonging to its members. Only 403 tons were shipped, whereas last year the house handled in the neighborhood of 1600 tons. The growers will receive $150,000 for the crop. The growers have not yet received the final payment, but Manager Ross expects it will be distributed before Christmas. It was not only in Anaheim that the crop was short, but throughout the entire walnut belt. In fact we fared better here than some other localities. Unfavorable weather conditions was partly responsible for the shortage. Occasional groves yielded a normal crop, because it is claimed, they had received the proper treatment during the growing period. Growers in this vicinity, in common with growers of other places, have been brought to see the necessity of spraying and dusting to prevent another crop of this kind. Manager Ross declared. Growers who paid attention to spraying and dusting for their trees were rewarded with good crops, he said. Plays Samaritan And Gets Pinched Playing the role of a good Samaritan to a fellow man whom he had offered a ride to the city, caused John Crawford, 21, living in Santa Ana, according to his version of the affair, to be arrested Saturday night by the police on a liquor possession charge. His "pick-up," Ed Martin, a rancher, on alighting from the Crawford car at the Palace rooms, Third and French streets, attracted the attention of Officers W. A. Swain and Clyde Flower, who thought that the rancher had indulged too freely in the cup that cheers. Noticing the unwelcome approach of the officers, Martin lost no time in dispossessing himself of what seemed evidence, and dropped a bottle on the pavement, according to the officers. This led to his arrest on a charge of breaking glass on a public highway. An examination of the Crawford car by the officers revealed the presence of another bottle, which, according to Martin, had been left there by Marsenator-Elect Edwards and Assemblyman-Elect Craig Both Speak in Opposition to It; Movement Started to Get County's Share of State Appropriation for Park Purposes; County's Advertising Brings Excellent Results The proposal to consolidate all the school districts of each county under a central county board of trustees was brought up for discussion at the monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Thursday night, and was almost unanimously condemned by that body. It is said the California Taxpayers' association will sponsor a bill providing for this consolidation at the coming session of the legislature. The discussion was started by Assemblyman-elect "Ted" Craig of Brea, who stated that his examination of the bill showed that it would centralize school administration in California under county commissions and bring about the very thing that was sought to be created by a measure defeated at the last general election. State Senator-elect Nelson T. Edwards of Orange also expressed himself as against the bill from what information he had been able to get concerning it. Attracting more attention and made the subject of more discussion than any other subject of public interest in all parts of the county, particularly the rural sections, is the proposed reorganization of the administration of the so-called "county unit" plan, according to R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools. Since newspapers began to carry articles telling of the legislation proposed to consolidate the school districts into large administrative units, the office of the county superintendent has been besieged with callers seeking information as to the details and effects of the bill to be introduced by the California Taxpayers' association at the coming session of the state legislature. Superintendent Mitchell declared. He also added that in addition to numerous inquiries regarding the bill, he has received several communications both for and against the proposition. In this connection, the school executive ventured the belief that there is a decided difference of opinion as to the relative merits of the proposed legislation. The proposed county unit plan, Mitchell said, probably will consolidate the county's nine high school and 45 elementary school districts into six administrative units, forming districts as follows: Fullerton, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange Huntington Beach and the Orange county district. Its enactment into law will automatically remove and terminate the functions of all separate high school and grammar school boards, it was explained. Under this arrangement, high schools and the grammar schools in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Huntington Beach, will be story, he wished dental section; three members of a residence He lost hours later to a nearby Briano sait attackers in someone else enemies. City Mail Delight Total Amount Covering 1928-29 has been en Cramer, and lecturer, and page of this number of Anaheim, then with the total $1600 greater linen list. Miss Crame tax foot this amount leaving a deli率 172 taxup before fixed by law must now they fail to rach a police begin selling January 10. whole is dispo Last year t he and their tot$2917.31. CHRISTMA The marshal rick and Stark be one of thc coming holidays will be celebrity Methodist chapel with Rev D.officlating. Miss Tedric at a delightful aunt, Mrs.Evie afternoon at Angeles street listed by her Candless of afternoon at was presented Later delight served to those pro- ``` Merchants Fined For Selling Bad Nuts A drive against merchants who sell products of poor quality resulted in three cases being heard in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Tuesday morning. One merchant was fined $10, the case of another was set for next Tuesday, and the third pleaded guilty and time for the pronouncement of judgment set for 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. All three of the men were charged with selling bad walnuts to the public. D. W. Goff, Garden Grove, was fined $50—$40 of which was remitted. E. E. Wels, Fullerton, was set for next Tuesday, after he had pleaded guilty, to the charge. The W. N. Prince Products company, Santa Ana, was the third defendant. This case was continued because of illness of an attorney representing the company. In each of the cases the merchants were charged with selling nuts of which at least 20 per cent were of poor quality. The complaining witness in the cases is George W. Sloop, of the County Horticultural department, who has made six such arrests in the past 10 days. Sloop has been working throughout the county on such cases for several weeks, he reported. Foreign Grower Praises Our System Dr. Weinstein of Palestine Is Studying Country's Methods Considerable praise for Orange county citrus growers, their co-operative organizations and the Orange County Farm, bureau was given by Dr. A. I. Weinstein, who is studying citrus culture here as a preliminary to engaging in research work in Palestine, where he will represent a group of investors who plan to foster agricultural development there. Dr. Weinstein, who formerly was connected with the forest products laboratories of the University of Wisconsin, stated that "if we even approach the excellence of conditions here within the next 10 years we will feel that we have been extremely successful." He continued by pointing out that his remarks were not flattery. "I mean just what I have said," he declared, and added that he had been deeply impressed with the spirit and concerted results evident here from cooperation among the growers in their associations and with the farm bureau. "Being in touch with it daily as they are here people may forget the importance of their co-operative work. But to an outsider it stands out and impresses me as being one of the great reasons for the success of this region." Dr. Weinstein said. In Palestine he expects to work with other scientific and agricultural experts in establishing, through research, the foundation of agricultural development. One thing which bothers us is where would you put the tall light on a dirigible airship? The proposed county council plan Mitchell said, probably will consolidate the county's nine high school and 45 elementary school districts into six administrative units, forming districts as follows: Fullerton, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange Huntington Beach and the Orange county district. Its enactment into law will automatically remove and terminate the functions of all separate high school and grammar school boards, it was explained. Under this arrangement, the high schools and the grammar schools in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Huntington Beach, will be administered as one unit under a board of trustees. The remaining portion of the county, including both high school and elementary school districts, will be operated as a single unit under a county board of education. Cralg said there was almost unanimous opposition to the bill among Orange county educators. Mr. Edwards asked the opinion of the chamber on a bill prepared by the Automobile Club of Southern California in which it is proposed to take all trucks with solid tires from the highways. The change from solids to pneumatics would not be immediate. It was pointed out. A special legislative committee was named by President H. Hale to investigate and report back Mr. Edwards has been asked to present the bill to the state legislature. In order that the claims of Orange county may be properly presented to the state park board as regards the allocation of funds for state parks, under the $5,000,000 bond issue approved at the recent election, the Associated Chambers of Commerce will appoint a committee to represent the county on a Southern California committee to represent the desires of the Southland as a whole. It was pointed out by speakers that in order to use the money provided by the bond issue that a sum representing half the amount of the purchase price of the proposed park site be provided by the community in which the ground is located. Thus, the county must first secure the approval of the site from the state park board and the recommendation that state funds be spent upon it; next provide half a purchase price of one of the territory in George Kegsted that immediately posed Prado location for only location where camping stream. Much of money is being at various plans now did exhibit Show. San said. About San Bernardino. The Orange visors is exe planning co-few weeks posal advance mittee of th Commerce h organization 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 8 MERCHANTS' TREES Mystery Veils Stabbing Fray At La Habra Victim of three unidentified men, Cruz Briano, 24, an employee of the Eastanchury Ranch company, is in the Fullerton General hospital suffering from serious knife wounds. Attending physicians say that he has a chance for recovery. Briano has deep knife wounds in the head, shoulder, back and side. The cavity of his right lung was punctured by a knife thrust. The attack took place in La Habra Sunday night. According to Briano's story, he was walking in the residential section when he was seized by three men and carried to the rear of a residence, where he was knifed. He lost consciousness and several hours later managed to drag himself to a nearby house. Briano says he believes that the attackers intended their knives for someone else as he knows of no enemies. MYRIAD OF LIGHTS BLAZING ON STREETS TWO HUNDRED CHRISTMAS TREES ILLUMINATED IN BUSINESS SECTION Red, Blue, Green and Yellow Lights Send Forth Their Colored Rays From the Foliage of Evergreen Trees; Santa Claus Appeared in the Parade Last Night to Give His Approval of the Trees and Lights Anaheim is making preparations for the observance of the most joyous season in all the year—the Christmas season. Everywhere the holiday colors and decorations are seen in profusion, and the stores are crowded with Christmas rods. The stores are also thronged City Makes Public Delinquent Taxes Total Amount Unpaid $3078.43, Covering 172 Parcels of Land The delinquent tax list for the year 1928-29 has been prepared by Miss Helen Cramer, the official deputy tax collector, and appears in full on another page of this paper. Considering the number of them living far away from Anaheim, the list is small in comparison with the large number of persons who promptly paid their dues to the city. Miss Cramer has kindly furnished us a summary, and it shows that there were a few more delinquents this year than there were a year ago, and the total sum due the city is about $1600 greater than on the former delinquent list. However, the showing is a creditable one, as the delinquences are small in comparison with the total amount collected. Miss Cramer's figures show that the total tax footed up to $145,946.54. Of this amount $142,868.16 was collected, leaving a delinquency of $3078.43. There were 172 taxpayers who failed to etaulin up before the expiration of the date fixed by law as the limit. These people must now pay a penalty, and if they fail to square up, J. S. Bouldin, chief of police and tax collector, will begin selling the property at auction on January 10, and continue until the whole is disposed of. Last year there were 163 delinquents and their total delinquencies amounted to $2917.31. CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDING The marriage of Miss Charlyn Tedrick and Stanley Eugene Peterson will be one of the society events of the coming holiday season. The wedding will be celebrated at the White Temple Methodist church on Christmas Eve with Rev. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood officiating. Miss Tedrick was the guest of honor at a delightful reception given by her aunt, Mrs. Eva Fendlay, on Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Fendlay was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. B. McCandless of Hollywood. During the afternoon a basket of beautiful gifts was presented to the bride-to-be, and later delightful refreshments were served to the guests. Those present were: Mesdames Green and Yellow Lights Send Forth Their Colored Rays From the Foliage of Evergreen Trees; Santa Claus Appeared in the Parade Last Night to Give His Approval of the Trees and Lights Anaheim is making preparations for the observance of the most joyous season in all the year—the Christmas season. Everywhere the holiday colors and decorations are seen in profusion, and the stores are crowded with Christmas goods. The stores are also thronged with Christmas shoppers who are buying liberally, and few people will be missed when Santa Claus makes his annual visit. While nearly all the churches are rehearsing for Christmas entertainments, chief interest centers in the municipal tree at the city park. Here a splendid musical entertainment will be given by the best musical talent in Anaheim, and here thousands of presents will be distributed to the thousands of children who will pass in line before Santa Claus, each receiving remembrances of the merry season. It will be a joyous time for the kiddies, as many of them, perhaps, will not enjoy a visit from Santa Claus in their own homes. There will be no distinction here—there will be no names on the gifts that will be distributed, but children of all races, creeds and colors will get equal treatment. Anaheim's business center presents a gay and festive appearance. Center and Los Angeles streets are lanes through a forest of green, 200 Christmas trees having been planted in front of the business houses on these streets. These rows of trees extend from Philadelphia to Helena street on Center, and from Cyprus to Broadway on Los Angeles. They are trimmed with the decorations always used on Christmas trees and within the branches are hung various colored lights. In the daytime the gaily decorated trees are pleasing to the eye, but at night when the lights are turned on the spectacle is a brilliant one. The lights were turned on at 5:30 last night. Santa Claus appeared in person at 7:30 o'clock to give his approval of the beautiful decorations and the Christmas spirit shown by the people of Anaheim. He was mounted on a great white elephant accompanied by heralds, and followed by the three wise men who saw the star in the east and followed it until it stood over the manger in the stable at Bethlehem, where the infant Christ was lying. It was not a long parade, but it was fitting for the occasion. Press Association Holds Annual Meet The Orange County Press association holds its annual meeting at St. Ann's Inn Friday evening. The program consisted mainly of short talks by several men connected with the press in various capacities. Those who spoke were: William Parker, head of the Los An- Press Association Holds Annual Meet The Orange County Press association held its annual meeting at St. Ann's Inn Friday evening. The program consisted mainly of short talks by several men connected with the press in various capacities. Those who spoke were: William Parker, head of the Los Angeles Bureau of International News; A. W. McBrides of the La Habra Star; E. O. Wickler of South Pasadena; G. H. Beal, United Press, Los Angeles; Justus Craemer, Orange News; C. F. Skirvin, Santa Ana Times; John Long, secretary of the California Newspaper Publishers' association, Los Angeles; William McKay, Orange News; L. R. Crawford, Santa Ana, and Mark Felber, Santa Ana Times. The election of officers resulted in the selection of L. H. London of Anaheim, as president, and Merle Hussong of Santa Ana, secretary. BREAKS COLLAR BONE Harry Hanna has been in town from San Marcus during the week, nursing a broken collar bone, which he sustained several weeks ago while traveling from his ranch to the express office with a dressed turkey which he was shipping to relatives in San Francisco for Thanksgiving. He was making haste to catch the train which was whistling down the road and as he turned a sharp corner his Dodge went off the road and turned over, turkey and all, pinning him underneath. When he recovered consciousness a number of people had gathered about him and succeeded in extricating him from the wreck. He was taken to his home and a physician summoned. The fracture was reduced, and Harry and the turkey are getting along first rate. He came up to have Dr. Johnston make an examination of the injury. The Doctor told him he was coming along fine.