anaheim-gazette 1929-02-07

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LIX TWO GROWERS SHOOT GROWERS WILL GET VALUABLE INFORMATION TWO ORGANIZATIONS IN ANNUAL SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK Both Citrus Growers and Walnut Growers to Hold Four Days' Session at Which Experts Will Give Talks on Latest Methods; Courses to Be Held by Agricultural Extension Service of U. C. With two horticultural short courses in progress at the Anaheim High school next week, growers of the Southland ought to find something of interest to each and every one of them. The citrus man and the walnut man will each be given an opportunity to hear the Moreno Water Company Sues To Clear Land Believed by water company officials in this district to be a counter suit in answer to litigation brought to prevent the taking of water from one watershed to another for irrigation purposes, the Moreno Mutual Irrigation company has filed suit in the superior court at Riverside named 25 individuals and water companies, including the Anahelm Union Water company, as defendants. The litigation, which is of nine years' standing, has been carried on with each of the defendants named in the new suit, according to Albert A. James, secretary-manager of the Moreno company. The object of the suit, according to James, is to give any persons or companies having claims against his concern to appear and prove them. The Anahelm Union Water company's suit has opposed the project on the grounds that the water is being taken from the Santa Ana river watershed in the Moreno valley, a different watershed, contrary to riparian laws of the state. No notice of the new action filed by the Moreno company has been received by Anaheim Union officials. YOUNG MEN WAS VICTIM MOONSHINE MAN SUPPOSED MY DIED FROM ALCOHOLIS Found Dead in Car on tia Street Sunday and Officers Suspiced He Had Met With Five Companions in Night's Carousal rested, But Release Moonshine liquor, it had mined, wa sthe cause of E. Parra, a young Mexican was found in an automobile centia street Sunday more were uncertain as to the death. There were no m With two horticultural short courses in progress at the Anaheim High school next week, growers of the Southland ought to find something of interest to each and every one of them. The citrus man and the walnut man will each be given an opportunity to hear the latest expert advice on the culture of their crops. Preparations are being made for an attendance of 400 to 500 growers at the Citrus Growers' Short Course, to be held by the Agricultural Extension Service. Prof. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim High school, has very generously provided the high school auditorium and the farm center room for the sessions that open Tuesday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m. The lectures will be free and open to any person interested in the economic production of citrus fruits, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The final and complete program, covering the four days' sessions, follows: Tuesday, February 12th 9:30-10:30—"A Lesson in Chemistry as Applied to Soils," W. R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture. 10:30-11:45—"The Tree and How It Functions," W. W. Robbins, professor of botany, University Farm, Davis. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"The Soil as a Medium for Plant Growth," W. R. Schoonover. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Wednesday, February 18th 9:30-10:30—"The Use of Water by Citrus and Walnut Trees," W. R. Schoonover. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"The Movement of Water in Soils," W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Practical Suggestions on Orchard Irrigation," Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"A Program of Orchard Cultivation," W. R. Schoonover. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Thursday, February 14th 9:30-10:30—"Windbreaks and Their Management," Harold E. Wahlberg. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"PH" — What We May Expect from Soil Amendments," W. R. Schoonover. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Recommendations on Citrus Fertilization," W. R. Schoonover. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"Statue of the Citrus Industry in Orange County," Harold E. Wahlberg. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Judge Dismisses Case Against Kemp District Attorney Says State Hasn't Sufficient Evidence To Convict After deliberating two or three hours the jury trying Ralph Kemp, Anaheim druggist, on a charge of selling abbotle of booze, reported to Judge Marks at noon Tuesday that it was impossible to reach a verdict, as the jurors were hopelessly divided. Deputy District Attorney Kaufman, who was prosecuting the case, then asked that it be dismissed, as the state did not have the evidence to convict. The case was hard fought, Attorneys T. L. McFadden and Leo Fris appearing as council for Kemp. The chief witness for the state was Harvey Pearce a cook in Anaheim restaurant. He stated that the pint bottle of liquor found on him by the police was purchased of Kemp, but two defense witnesses testified that they had seen him purchase it, or a similar bottle, of a bootlegger at Westminster. T. L. McFadden, defense attorney, suggested by his questions throughout the trial that the alleged sale by Kemp might have been a frame-up. He asked Chief of Police Bouldin if any charge had been placed against Pearce for possession. Bouldin replied that a complaint had been signed, but that the case had continued. WAFFLE LUNCHEON Ladies of St. Michael's Guild will serve a waffle luncheon on Shrove Tuesday, February 12th, from 12 noon to 2 p.m., at Guild Hall. Price 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. Functions," (Continued), W. W. Robbins. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"The Soil as a Medium for Plant Growth," W. R. Schoonover. Wednesday, February 18th 9:30-10:30—"The Us of Water by Citrus and Walnut Trees," W. R. Schoonover. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"The Movement of Water in Soils," W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture. Moonshine liquor, it has mined, waist cause of E. Parra, a young Mexican was found in an automobile centia street Sunday more uncertain as to the death. There were no mills sufficient violence to believe he had been murdered been carrousing Saturday five companions. They walcido, owner of the Hernandez, Ralph Mridale enuela and Tom Martines all residents of Placentia timez, whose home is These men were all arrested in jail pending an investiture of death. Parra's body was discovered Mary Martinez, in front The car had been left the day night or early Sunday. According to F. W. He sheriff, the man had been hours when the body was are no marks to indicate killed in a drunken brawl officers said that all sixans had been drinking night. According to a story to two of the Mexicans in seated in the car a mile far when Parra fell out. He fall, they claim. Another Howard and Puckles, the flecers that Parra slept in night and froze to death. On account of the weir by the men who were with urday night, Howard and cided to round up the end the theory that if Parra w they would have the man. The body has been ree dacks, Terry and Campbell lors at Anaheim. Coroner Charles Brown charge of the case, report hold an inquiry over the undertaking parlors. Howard said that death been caused from the dirt son liquor, although he there was nothing to indi was true. A small wound was found head butt, but it was not severe not have caused death, it right eye was also cut but superficial. Officers declare not know what killed the An autopsy was perfe Backs, Terry and Campe Coroner Brown held an same place Tuesday showed that death resulted alcoholism. It was show quest that the party had half gallon of moonshine urday night, and they pre billeverly death. The Thursday, February 14th 9:30-10:30—"Windbreaks and Their Management," Harold E. Wahlberg. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"PH" — What We May Expect from Soil Amendments," W. R. Schoonover. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Recommendations on Citrus Fertilization," W. R. Schoonover. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"Statue of the Citrus Industry in Orange County," Harold E. Wahlberg. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Friday, February 15th 9:30-10:30—"A Pest Control Program for Orange County," R. S. Woglum, entomologist, California Fruit Growers Exchange. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"A Seasonal Program of Orchard Management," W. R. Schoonover. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Some Suggestions on Cover Cropping," Harold E. Wahlberg. 2:30-4:00—"A field tour on cover cropping and soil management." Everything is in readiness for the Walnut Growers Short Course, according to word from the Farm Advisor's office. The four days' session will start Tuesday, February 12th, 9:30 a.m., under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California. Soil and tree problems particularly for Orange county conditions will be discussed by specialists who have made both practical and scientific investigations of local conditions. The complete program of the four days' sessions has been put in final form, as follows: Tuesday, February 12th 9:30-10:30—"A Lesson in Chemistry as Applied to Soils," W. R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"The Tree and How It Functions," W. W. Robbins, professor of botany, University Farm, Davis. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"The Tree and How It Functions," (Continued), W. W. Robbins. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"The Soil as a Medium for Plant Growth," W. R. Schoonover. Wednesday, February 13th 9:30-10:30—"The Us of Water by Citrus and Walnut Trees," W. R. Schoonover. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"The Movement of Water in Soils," W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Practical Suggestions on Orchard Irrigation," Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, Orange county. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"A Program of Orchard Cultivation," W. R. Schoonover. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Thursday, February 14th 9:30-10:30—"Pruning and the Removal of Crowded Trees," W. B. Hooper. 10:30-10:45—Discussion. 10:45-11:45—"The Relationship of Soil Moisture to the Quality of the Crop," L. D. Batchelor, horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside. 11:45-12:00—Discussion. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. 1:30-2:30—"Harvesting Methods and Dehydration," L. D. Batchelor. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:45—"Diseases of the Walnut," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. 3:45-4:00—Discussion. Friday, February 15th 9:30-11:00—"Pest Control in the Walnut Orchards," Codling Moth and Aphis — W. H. Wright, deputy horticultural commissioner, Orange county; The Husk Maggot — A. M. Boyce, entomologist, Citrus Experiment Station. 11:00-12:00—General discussion and question box. 12:00-1:30—Lunch. x1:30-2:30—"The Cost of Producing Walnuts," M. H. Kimball. 2:30-2:45—Discussion. 2:45-3:30—a Seasonal Program of Walnut Orchard Management." W. B. Hooper. Mrs. A. H. Skinner Dies at R Mrs. Adell H. Skinner, M. Skinner of West Orange nue, died at the family liaison home on Oranget for the past 38 years. Besides the husband, she by two sons, Merton Skinner and Horace Skinner An uncle, Charles Spoon made his home with many years, also survives. Private Christian School were held at the home S.a.m., with interment follow Vista cemetery. It said that in spite of the communist chief against Christmas, the Christmas trees in Moscow as usual. This certainly Santa Claus. A lot of people in America trying to learn French or few lessons in English fluency... AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 7, 1929 S SHORT COURSES ATH.S. YOUNG MEXIGAN WAS VICTIM OF MOONSHINE MAN SUPPOSED MURDERED DIED FROM ACUTE ALCOHOLISM Found Dead in Car on a Placentia Street Sunday Morning, and Officers Suspicion That He Had Met With Foul Play; Five Companions in Saturday Night’s Carousal Were Arrested, But Released. Moonshine liquor. It has been determined, wa sthe cause of the death of E. Parra, a young Mexican, whose body was found in an automobile on a Placentia street Sunday morning. Officers were uncertain as to the cause of his death. There were no marks on him Ask Supervisors For Appropriation Cuttle Wants $5,000 to Help Build Fire Breaks The problem of financing the building of fire prevention trails in the San Bernardino National forest, which includes part of the watershed of the Santa Ana river, was presented to the board of supervisors Tuesday by Francis Cuttle of Riverside, who has been active in sponsoring a project for securing contributions from orange growers to help in supporting the campaign against forest fires. Cuttle stated that Riverside and San Bernardino county growers had pledged $0,000 to the fund on the basis of $1 per carload of oranges shipped. Pointing out that he hoped this amount would be increased to $15,000, he asked if the Orange county board could assist in the move with a $5,000 appropriation. It already had been understood that the board did not look with favor on the idea of the growers standing the burden on the carload assessment basis. It was pointed out that the county as a whole benefits from prevention of forest fires on the Santa Ana watershed and that the burden should be distrib- JUNIOR COLLEGE GETS ANOTHER BOOST ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS DISCUSS PROJECT AT LAST MEETING Sentiment Overwhelmingly in Favor of Organizing Another District; Santa Ana Intimates It Would Abandon Its Own and Join the New District; Fullerton Stubborn, and Preparing to Rebuild. Sentiment in favor of a junior college embracing all the districts in the county not now incorporated in one of the two existing colleges, is apparently overwhelming. As Santa Ana has signified its willingness to join in a joint movement, the stubbornness of Fuller- Citrus Excels Will M RecoApproximately steamship lines carry the export fruit from San Francisco countries, more being scheduled March 1 and October 1 of the big citrus port will be 250,000 boxes of foreign ports. Practically all intention space in four eleven lines has during this citrus first shipment left the harbor total for that year. Several of the ships this year 90,000 boxes in one est single shipment 33,000 boxes serve year aboard a Kaleen season's export have an estimate 400. All will be vessels. The orange crush largely the valence. Moonshine liquor, it has been determined, wa sthe cause of the death of E. Parra, a young Mexican, whose body was found in an automobile on a Placentia street Sunday morning. Officers were uncertain as to the cause of his death. There were no marks on him of sufficient violence to lead them to believe he had been murdered. He had been carrousing Saturday night with five companions. They were Santiago Salcido, owner of the car, Clarence Hernandez, Ralph Madrid, Frank Valenzuela and Tom Martinez. They were all residents of Placentia except Martinez, whose home is in Redlands. These men were all arrested and placed in jail pending an investigation of the cause of death. Parra's body was discovered by Mrs. Mary Martinez, in front of her house. The car had been left therelate Saturday night or early Sunday morning. According to F. W. Howard, deputy sheriff, the man had been dead several hours when the body was found. There are no marks to indicate that he was killed in a drunken brawl, although the officers said that all six of the Mexicans had been drinking on Saturday night. According to a story told by one or two of the Mexicans in jail, they were seated in the car a mile from Placentia, when Parra fell out. He died from the fall, they claim. Another Mexican told Howard and Buckles, the arresting officers, that Parra slept in the car all night and froze to death. On account of the weird stories told by the men who were with Parra Saturday night, Howard and Buckles decided to round up the entire bunch on the theory that if Parra was murdered, they would have the man who killed him. The body has been removed to the Dacks, Terry and Campbell funeral parlor at Anaheim. Coroner Charles Brown, who took charge of the case, reported he would hold an inquest over the body at the undertaking parlors. Howard said that death may have been caused from the drinking of poison liquor, although he admitted that there was nothing to indicate that this was true. A small wound was found on Parra's head, but it was not severe and would not have caused death, it was said. His right eye was also cut, but the cut was superficial. Officers declared they did not know what killed the youth. An autopsy was performed at the Backs, Terry and Campbell morgue, and Coroner Brown held an inquest at the same place Tuesday. The autopsy showed that death resulted from acute alcoholism. It was shown at the inquest that the party had purchased a half gallon of moonshine whiskey Saturday night, and they proceeded to get biliously drunk. The man who made Cottle stated that Riverside and San Bernardino county growers had pledged $0,000 to the fund on the basis of $1 per carload of oranges shipped. Pointing out that he hoped this amount would be increased to $15,000, he asked if the Orange county board could assist in the move with a $5,000 appropriation. It already had been understood that the board did not look with favor on the idea of the growers standing the burden on the carload assessment basis. It was pointed out that the county as a whole benefits from prevention of forest fires on the Santa Ana watershed and that the burden should be distributed equally. The board informed Cottle that the problem would be considered later. While sentiment appears to favor the idea of making the $5,000 appropriation, it would be found difficult to make the money available before July 1, the board told Cottle. Appropriations from the federal government bring the annual fire prevention fund to $40,000, according to Cottle. Federal money is available only after a like sum is raised locally, he said. Heretoforethe Water Conservation association has shouldered the burden, but, according to Cottle, continuation of this policy will curtail its activity. After consideration the board appropriated $2,500 for co-operation in the work. The appropriation partially compiles with a request made to the board by Francis Cottle of Riverside, chairman of the Tri-County Reforestation Committee, which is sponsoring the campaign to raise funds and will administer expenditures. Cuttle suggested to the board that Orange county would be expected to contribute $5,000 toward a $20,000 fund, the remaining $15,000 to be made up by the citrus growers of Riverside and San Bernardino counties through a levy of one cent per box of fruit shipped. This fund would be matched by the federal government, it was hoped, according to Cottle. The Orange county contribution was made in two forms, $1,000 being directed to a fund for reforestation by the planting of young trees on the watershed, and $1,500 being intended for the construction of fire breaks. Making Progress On New Highway Orange County Has Right-of-Way for Manchester Blvd. Efforts of boosters of the Manchester boulevard are being concentrated on the section of the proposed 100-foot highway between Los Angeles and Orange county, following a meeting at the Southgate City hall, at which all but one community on the proposed route in Los Angeles county from Palisades Del Rey to the Orange county line were represented. Orange county towns were also represented at the meeting. Wm. Chu-sutte stated that Riverside and San Bernardino county growers had pledged $0,000 to the fund on the basis of $1 per carload of oranges shipped. Pointing out that he hoped this amount would be increased to $15,000, he asked if the Orange county board could assist in the move with a $5,000 appropriation. It already had been understood that the board did not look with favor on the idea of the growers standing the burden on the carload assessment basis. It was pointed out that the county as a whole benefits from prevention of forest fires on the Santa Ana watershed and that the burden should be distributed equally. The board informed Cottle that the problem would be considered later. While sentiment appears to favor the idea of making the $5,000 appropriation, it would be found difficult to make the money available before July 1, the board told Cottle. Appropriations from the federal government bring the annual fire prevention fund to $40,000, according to Cottle. Federal money is available only after a like sum is raised locally, he said. Heretoforethe Water Conservation association has shouldered the burden, but, according to Cottle, continuation of this policy will curtail its activity. After consideration the board appropriated $2,500 for co-operation in the work. The appropriation partially compiles with a request made to the board by Francis Cottle of Riverside, chairman of the Tri-County Reforestation Committee, which is sponsoring the campaign to raise funds and will administer expenditures. Cuttle suggested to the board that Orange county would be expected to contribute $5,000 toward a $20,000 fund, the remaining $15,000 to be made up by the citrus growers of Riverside and San Bernardino counties through a levy of one cent per box of fruit shipped. This fund would be matched by the federal government, it was hoped, according to Cottle. The Orange county contribution was made in two forms, $1,000 being directed to a fund for reforestation by the planting of young trees on the watershed, and $1,500 being intended for the construction of fire breaks. Mention in favor of a junior college embracing all the districts in the county not now incorporated by one of the two existing colleges is apparently overwhelming. As Santa Ana has signified its willingness to join in a joint movement, the stubbornness of Fullerton is all that prevents the organization of a central college for the entire county. However, Santa Ana now favors joining in a district that will take in all districts not connected with the Fullerton district., and this is apparently the best bet at this time. The matter was discussed at considerable length at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce held at Placentia Thursday night. H.A. Lake of Garden Grove, chairman of the educational committee of the Associated Chambers, which has been delving into the junior college problem in the county since the December meeting of the county body, reported on the results obtained. Lake told of the Santa Ana meeting of the committee and of two special sessions - committee members with Fullerton' and Santa Ana school boards. "No effort at co-operation was indicated in the attitude of the Fullerton high school trustees when the committee met with them," Lake said. He called on W.B. Mandeville of Huntington Beach to report on the Fullerton meeting. Mandeville declared that from the attitude taken by Fullerton, it was apparent that there would continue to be at least two junior colleges in the county; as the officials here have already gone ahead with plans to build up the Fullerton district junior college. George Raymer, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and a member of the educational committee, reported on the outcome of a meeting with county seat school trustees, at Lake's request. "Santa Ana school trustees are for any program for best interests of all concerned," Raymer declared. "The agricultural, educational facilities were particularly stressed and members of the board expressed themselves as favoring any project which would include agriculture in the curriculum, whether it be a county-wide or northern or southern Orange county junior college," Rayner said. Two ways in which the junior college problem in the county can be settled have been outlined by County School Superintendent R.P. Mitchell." Lake said. "These offer alternative for all contiguous districts joining the Fullerton or Santa Ana Junior colleges orthe forming of a thirddistrictoutsideoftheterritorycoveredbythetwopresentinstitutions." "The assessed valuation ofthe terriory within sucha third district" Favor of Organizing Another District; Santa Ana Intimates It Would Abandon Its Own and Jointhe New District;Fullerton Stubborn,andPreparingtoRebuild. Sentiment in favor of a junior college embracing allthe districtsinthecountynotnowincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovement,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofacentralcollegefortheentirecounty.Hasnotnewincorporatedbyoneofthetwoexistingcollegesisapparentlyoverwhelming.AsSantaAnahassignifieditswillingnesstojoininajointmovment,thestubbornnessofFullertonisallthatpreventstheorganizationofac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but it was not severe and would not have caused death, it was said. His right eye was also cut, but the cut was superficial. Officers declared they did not know what killed the youth. An autopsy was performed at the Backs, Terry and Campbell morgue, and Coroner Brown held an inquest at the same place Tuesday. The autopsy showed that death resulted from acute alcoholism. It was shown at the inquest that the party had purchased a half gallon of moonshine whiskey Saturday night, and they proceeded to get hilariously drunk. The man who made the purchase claimed that he bought it in the dark and could not tell who delivered it to him. All the men under arrest were released after the inquest. Parra's funeral was held at the Placeia Catholic church Wednesday morning and the body was interred in Holy Cross cemetery in Anaheim. Mrs. A. H. Skinner Dies at Residence Mrs. Adell H. Skinner, 67, wife of O. M. Skinner of West Orangethorpe avenue, died at the family home at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Skinner had lived 1 mile home on Orangethorpe avenue for the past 38 years. Besides the husband, she is survived by two sons, Merton Skinner of Fullerton and Horace Skinner of Anaheim. An uncle, Charles Spooner, who has made his home with the family for many years, also survives. Private Christian Science services were held at the home Saturday at 10 a.m., with interment following in Loma Vista cemetery. It said that in spite of the railings of the communist chiefs in Russia against Christmas, the demand for Christmas trees in Moscow was about as usual. This certainly is a joke on Santa Claus. A lot of people in America who are trying to learn French ought to take a few lessons in English first. Orange County Has Right-of-Way for Manchester Blvd. Efforts of boosters of the Manchester boulevard are being concentrated on the section of the proposed 100-foot highway between Los Angeles and Orange county, following a meeting at the Southgate City hall, at which all but one community on the proposed route in Los Angeles county from Pallades Del Rey to the Orange county line were represented. Orange county towns were also represented at the meeting. Wm. Cehumacher, third district supervisor, represented Orange county. Local representatives informed the Manchester avenue boosters that Orange county is ready to receive the project. Schmacher announced that the right-of-way from the county line to Grand Avenue in Buena Park had been obtained from the point at which the road is expected to enter the county. Condemnation suits are being filed on the section between Orange county and the Los Angeles city limits at the present time. It is expected to have this work completed ready for the filing of a resolution of intention by March. Efforts to serve all owners of property, who are residents of California before April 1, in order that publication of notice to non-resident owners can be started at that time. To start proceedings against non-resident owners of property desired for right-of-way, all owners residing in this state must first be served, it was explained. A hearing before a referee regarding appraisals and settlements is expected in July, with his report anticipated by October 1, and bonds are expected to be sold by November 1, according to the tentative schedule outlined. This would mean the start of actual construction work next winter; it was declared. Work is expected to start within five months on a part of the section of the proposed road within Los Angeles city limit between Avalon boulevard and St. Andrews place, it was reported. Joe O'Connor, deputy county council at Los Angeles, talked on various legal phases and the present status of proceedings for the opening of the road. Two ways in which the junior college problem in the county can be settled have been outlined by County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell." Lake said. "These offer the alternative of all contiguous districts joining the Fullerton or Santa Ana Junior colleges or the forming of a third district outside of the territory covered by the two present institutions. "The assessed valuation of the territory within such a third district amounts to $22,000,000," Lake said. Mitchell asked that the committee be requested to continue its work of investigating proposed changes in the school law governing junior colleges to permit the forming of a county junior college, or to assist the joining of contiguous high school districts as union junior colleges. Winthrop Bowen of Placentia, Fullerton high school trustee, called for an expression of opinion from La Habra, Buena Park and Yorba Linda on the junior college problem. O. T. Stevens and Nelson Launer of La Habra expressed themselves strongly in favor of the northern Orange county junior college in preference to the proposed county plan. Bowen declared that the northern junior college plan was apparently more general ypreferred in the Fullerton district and that he would turn his support in that direction. President H. H. Hale talked in favor of the county junior college, declaring that with the inevitable growth of Orange county the school could eventually be converted into a four-year university. We are more practical than we used to be, and if we were just now getting married we would much prefer a ton of coal as a wedding present to a cluster of American beauties or a piece of Italian pottery. It is said that there are too many wild deer on the government reservations in Arizona. This sounds to us a little like that old Florida propaganda. Agriculture in the curriculum, whether it be a county-wide or northern or southern Orange county junior college," Rayner said. Two ways in which the junior college problem in the county can be settled have been outlined by County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell." Lake said. "These offer the alternative of all contiguous districts joining the Fullerton or Santa Ana Junior colleges or the forming of a third district outside of the territory covered by the two present institutions." "The assessed valuation of the territory within such a third district amounts to $22,000,000," Lake said. Mitchell asked that the committee be requested to continue its work of investigating proposed changes in the school law governing junior colleges to permit the forming of a county junior college, or to assist the joining of contiguous high school districts as union junior colleges. Winthrop Bowen of Placentia, Fullerton high school trustee, called for an expression of opinion from La Habra, Buena Park and Yorba Linda on the junior college problem. O. T. Stevens and Nelson Launer of La Habra expressed themselves strongly in favor of the northern Orange county junior college in preference to the proposed county plan. Bowen declared that the northern junior college plan was apparently more general ypreferred in the Fullerton district and that he would turn his support in that direction. President H. H. Hale talked in favor of the county junior college, declaring that with the inevitable growth of Orange county the school could eventually be converted into a four-year university. We are more practical than we used to be, and if we were just now getting married we would much prefer a ton of coal as a wedding present to a cluster of American beauties or a piece of Italian pottery. It is said that there are too many wild deer on the government reservations in Arizona. This sounds to us a little like that old Florida propaganda. Companion quit-claic across a portion or Yorba. Upon motion that stock were grown C. Basten and Cecil to Delmar Woodwrightes Allec and 2 sh chon Faure; 10 Moodle and Pearl to Delmar Woodwrightes Collision To The Southern Pacific Auto and K Two Santa Ana instantly killed a night, when their an eastbound Souger train, on the grade crossing and sedan was thrown. The dead were Terry, 25, and her phine Canhee, 60 street. They were home from Pasadena. Mrs. Canfield wielded a collision hour later at capital without regain A basal skull fracture of the latter's accident. Hain, together which was falling lieved to have been accident. The pass of Conductor John Engineer John J. to proceed after were called by themed them." Mrs. Terry and home Friday most attend a card paired a Miss Day, at 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 TH.S. NEXT WEEK Citrus Exports Will Make New Records In 1929 Approximately 150 ships of eleven steamship lines will be required to carry the export cargoes of citrus fruit from San Pedro and Wilmington to England and other European countries, more than 1,000,000 boxes being scheduled for export between March 1 and October 30. This export will be 250 per cent above that of the big citrus export of 1926, when 400,000 boxes were shipped out to foreign ports. Practically all available refrigeration space in foreign vessels of the eleven lines has been contracted for during this citrus export period. The first shipment of California oranges left the harbor here in 1921. The total for that year was 6,000 boxes. Several of the big refrigerator ships this year will carry 80,000 to 90,000 boxes in one cargo. The largest single shipment heretofore was 33,000 boxes sent to Liverpool last year aboard a Royal Mall liner. This season's export of citrus fruit will have an estimated value of $6,000,000. All will be carried by foreign vessels. The orange crop this year, particularly the valencia crop from Orange PACKING HOUSES CLOSING NAVEL SEASON ONLY A FEW CARS YET TO BE SHIPPED FROM ANAHEIM Houses Here Have Shipped 236 Cars During the Season; Extremely Cold Weather in the East Has Interfered With the Market; All Houses Now Being Overhauled in Readiness for the Valencia Crop. Packing house employees in Northern Orange county are about due for a short rest until the great valencia crop is ripe for the pickers, as the bulk of the navels have been shipped. Most of the Anaheim houses have already cleaned up the crop and closed down. Only a few cars—less than a dozen—remain to Hale Again Heads Water Company All the Old Officers Re-elected By the Directors The board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. met Monday. This is the same board that steered the company through the past year, and as there was no quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders, the members were compelled to hold over. No change was made in the list of officers. H. H. Hale was again elected president, J. C. Tuffree vice-president, L. J. Sheridan secretary, First National Bank treasurer, W. T. Wallop superintendent, H. C. Head attorney, W. W. Hoy engineer. President Hale appointed the same committees to hold over for the ensuing year. The finance committee's report was read and upo annotation accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The superintendent reported that Crowther No. 5 well had been drilled to a depth of 513 feet and into 225 feet of water breaking gravel, and recommended that this well be completed at this depth. Upon motion this recommendation wa saccepted. Superintendent reported that Mr. M. Boissserance had requested that this company quit-claim a right-of-way across a portion of his property near Yorba. Upon motion the superintendent was instructed to notify Mr. Boissserance to prepare a quit-claim and submit same for our approval. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 5 shares to E. C. Basten and Cella Basten; 11 shares to Delmar Woodward; 3 shares to Joanes Allec and 2 shares to Mrs. E. Pauchon Faure; 10 shares to Andrew D. Moodle and Pearl Moodle, and one share to Delmar Woodward. Packing house employees in Northern Orange county are about due for a short rest until the great valencia crop is ripe for the pickers, as the bulk of the navels have been shipped. Most of the Anaheim houses have already cleaned up the crop and closed down. Only a few cars—less than a dozen—remain to be handled. These will be shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association and the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' association. Work has been hampered lately by the wet weather, but as the rains were badly needed nobody objected to the delay. Due to the unusually cold weather conditions experienced prematurely in the east during the past month or so, California navel distributors have been hard put to successfully dispose of their remaining stocks of the winter fruit, the price market falling to an unsatisfactory level. The fact that such a large percentage of the late crop navels were of small sizes is largely responsible for the difficulty experienced in marketing the fag end of the crop, G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, pointed out this morning. The push cart peddlers, who care numerous and important customers of the California orange shippers in the East, and who are the principal distributing agencies for the smaller fruit, at least during the winter season, could not operate during the cold weather and thus the eastern orange distributors were forced to seek other channels through which to dispose of their fruit, he said. With the exception of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, which still has approximately four cars of navels to move, and the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, which has between five and six cars of miscellaneous varieties on hand, all Anaheim houses are now inactive as far as shipping is concerned. Throughout Northern Orange county it is estimated that there are approximately 165 cars of navels yet to be put on the rails, the exchange houses having a total of approximately 125 cars to go, according to report this morning by George K. Crawford, assistant manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange. A total of 375 cars have been shipped so far by the exchange houses in the district, the total shipments expected to reach nearly the 500 mark before the season is fully rounded out. From the Anaheim district alone a total of 236 cars of navels have been shipped, which, added to the five cars yet to go from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, will bring the total season's shipments from this district to 241 cars. During the early part of the season it was estimated that the shipments from this section would total 220 cars. Shipments from the Anaheim houses Collision Fatal To Two Women Southern Pacific Train Wrecks Auto and Kills Occupants Two Santa Ana women were almost instantly killed at 7:10 o'clock Friday night, when their sedan was struck by an eastbound Southern Pacific passenger train, on the San Gabriel boulevard grade crossing at San Gabriel. The sedan was thrown for 50 feet. The dead were Mrs. Margaret C. Terry, 25, and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Canfield, 65, of 518 South Main street. They were returning to their home from Pasadena at the time of the accident. Mrs. Canfield was instantly killed in the collision and Mrs. Terry died several hours later at the Albambra hospital without regaining consciousness. A basal skull fracture was the cause of the latter's death. Rain, together with a heavy mist which was falling at the time, is believed to have been the cause of the accident. The passenger train, in charge of Conductor John W. Raymond and Engineer John McNery, was allowed to proceed after deputy sheriffs, who were called by the train's crew, questioned them. Mrs. Terry and her mother left their home Friday morning for Pasadena to attend a card party given by a friend, Miss Day, at the Hotel Huntington. A total of 375 cars have been shipped so far by the exchange houses in the district, the total shipments expected to reach nearly the 500 mark before the season is fully rounded out. From the Anaheim district alone a total of 236 cars of navels have been shipped, which added to the five cars yet to go from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, will bring the total season's shipments from this district to 241 cars. During the early part of the season it was estimated that the shipments from this section would total 220 cars. Shipments from the Anaheim houses have been made as follows: Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, 54 cars; Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, 25 cars; Anaheim Co-operative Orange association, 28 cars; Olive Fruit company, 99 cars, and Anaheim Community Crowers, 20 cars, a survey revealed. With the coming valencia crop expected to break all records in the history of the industry, many of the Anaheim houses are improving and enlarging their facilities in preparation for the new season. That she was unfamiliar with the road is evidenced by the fact that she asked directions to Pasadena, before leaving, stating that they had never been there before. Two small children of Mrs. Terry's, Diana, 4, and Marvin, 2, were left in charge of a nurse. The father is E. M. Terry, importer of Philippine underwear, with offices in New York City. He was advised of the death of his wife Friday night. Mrs. Terry, with her mother and child ren,came to Santa Ana last September from their home in Madison, New Jersey. At that time the husband and father moved to New York to await the return of his family. The trip to California was made for the health of the little girl and the family expected to stay here throughout the winter. Its a poor town nowadays that can't support at least one red and green traffic light.