anaheim-gazette 1929-04-11

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LIX $16,000,000 IS COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL ENGINEERS MAKE PUBLIC THEIR REPORT TO SUPERVISORS FRIDAY Total Cost of the Work to Be Near $16,000,000; Nine Dams Provided for in the Report, And All Sections to Be Protected; Site for River Dam is In Santa Ana Canyon, Below the Proposed Prado Site. After a year and a half of engineering investigation, reviewed by three engineers of international note, a $16,000,000 flood control and water conservation program was disclosed Friday to the people of Orange county, following a meeting of engineers and Plan Round-up of Pre-School Children Soon The question of whether preschool age children of Orange county are physically fit to enter school next fall will be at least partially answered during the next two months, when the State Bureau of Child Hygiene and the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, acting through the Parent-Teacher association of the fourth district, and the Orange county health department, will conduct a summer health round-up for tots of this age. Announcement of plans for this survey was made by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer. In commenting on the necessity for the program, Dr. Sutherland said: "The fall term of school is several months away, but it is none too early to check up the child's health equipment. Enrollment in school is child's life, for it marks the very an event of great importance in the first step in the life of a child as a citizen of this republic. Hen, for the first time, he comes into contact with thousands of other children who are engaged in the same organized endeavors. THREE FACTS BUSY MAKESHOW TECHNOLOGY BEING CONSTITUENT FOR VALENCIAN STEEL-Framed, Fire-Picture Being Rushed Plition by Three Great Tent To Be Length, 130 Feet and 52 Feet High Be Over $25,000, After a year and a half of engineering investigation, reviewed by three engineers of international note, a $16,000,000 flood control and water conservation program was disclosed Friday to the people of Orange county, following a meeting of engineers and flood control officials. Its features were revealed as follows: 1. An earth dam, costing about $11,800,000, to be located at the "lower site" in Santa Ana Canyon. This structure, the cornerstone of the entire project, would be 150 feet high, with a storage capacity of 180,000 acre-feet of water and construction features capable of handling a flood two and one-half times greater than the county has ever experienced. 2. Provision for flood control works of an indefinite character in Santiago canyon, details of which await the working out of a co-operative plan with the Irvine company, Serrano Water company and John T. Carpenter water company, which interests plan a $750,000 conservation reservoir in that canyon. Cost $1,730,000 and storage capacity estimated at 26,000 acre-feet. 3. Conservation of flood run-off in the Puente hills, consisting of (a) an earth dam 100 feet in height, with a capacity of 2,500 acre feet, in Carbon canyon, midway between the forks and Telegraph canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon, and (b) two earth dams in Brea canyon. 4. A semi-rock-fill dam on San Juan creek just below San Juan Hot Springs to be of 8,000 acre-feet storage capacity. Estimated cost: $1,500,000. 5. An earth dam in Trabuca canyon details of which have not been completed. Engineers report they are not satisfied with cost estimates for such a dam and will make further study to obtain more satisfactory results. The keynote of the entire program is the factor of safety, it was emphasized at the meeting of the county supervisors, committee and engineers. In the plan proposed provision has Mrs. Frank Ey Called By Death Pioneer Resident Passes Away at Hospital After A Lingering Illness Mrs. Frank Ey departed this life at a Santa Ana hospital on Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock, succumbing to a series of internal alliments. She was well and favorably known throughout Orange county where she had lived with her family since 1877. She came here with her husband in that year and lived here until 1892, when Mr. Ey was elected coroner and public administrator, and moved with his family to the county seat. Mr. Ey had occupied the responsible position of chairman of the city Board of Trustees here, and was similarly honored at Santa Ana. Mrs. Ey was born in Germany and came to America with her parents when quite young. The family settled in Georgia and later moved to Kentucky. During the Civil War her father saw service on a federal gunboat and was killed in action during the conflict. The family came to California by way of the Isthmus and settled in San Francisco. Here she met her husband, who was a prosperous young business man, and they were wedded. They were honor guests at a golden wedding anniversary celebrated at their home in Santa Ana a year or more ago. Arriving here originally in 1870, Mr. Ey took an active interest in public affairs and was elected to membership on the city board of trustees. He was chosen as its presiding officer. In 1892 he was elected coroner and public administrator, moving to Santa Ana, where he now recieved. Three sons were born to the union, one of whom, Frank Ey Jr., who was a major in the expeditionary forces overseas during the World War, survives, and was with his mother during her last moments. Mrs. Ey and her two young sons were passengers on the ill-fated steamer Los Angeles, traveling to San Francisco, a number of years ago. The vessel ran ashore on the Monterey coast and was wrecked. The passengers were placed in lifeboats and the mother and her two sons were separated after enduring many hardships and facing great danger during the night, the lights of the steel-framed canvas-cover building was started inside this week. It is being California Valencia Oran will house the ninth and Anaheim, May 23 to June 1. An unusual feature is that it will be both fire-proof, according to Reid, general manager. The huge building will be square feet of canvas, over 2,000 feet of steel capped of pounds of paint; be over $25,000; it is said. The management debation of an enclosed show finally decided that it would be artificial light; therefore, when they leave a new chemical invention able to make canvas as well as water-proof, it actually contracted for the under way. Two shifts, working in three different factories to complete the building the opening of the 1929 season is stated. In one factor is being finished and is in single stripe thousand length. It is then tree rain and fire-proof chevron version of C.F.Walden geeves. A steel factory is making frame work and a tilted is painting the deco-finished canvas, which treated is sewed into etching. This fire-proof cheminee from a secret formula Waldman. Special macadam required to apply this chic canvas is fed to a macrolis; this process closes the manner in which paper presses. The leaves the canvas lightly. It is then laid on back 50 foot to dry, after which through another set of which stencils the decor As the canvas is in one necessary for it to lengths of a thousand feet to fit the machinery. From this point the straight together in nine-foot wide cables, which are now built in burlap and strong cotton of workers, will be sewed at each nine-foot inch is then shipped to the Anaheim where it will be to the 11 mammoth mast. When finished this build tall 90,000 square feet 4. A semi-rock-fill dam on San Juan creek just below San Juan Hot Springs to be of 8,000 acre-feet storage capacity. Estimated cost, $708,000. 5. An earth dam in Trabucaca canyon details of which have not been completed. Engineers report they are not satisfied with cost estimates for such a dam and will make further study to obtain more satisfactory results. The keynote of the entire program is the factor of safety, it was emphasized at the meeting of the county supervisors, committee and engineers. In the plan proposed provision has been made, it is said, for floods far beyond anything that might be expected, after which more strength was added as an extra precaution. In discussion of the Santa Ana canyon dam, this side of the situation came most clearly to the surface. This dam, as proposed, would be far more safe than any works ever built in California, declared Paul Bailey, chief engineer of the district. "We have gone to far greater lengths for safety in this case than with any dam I ever saw," said A. J. Wiley, chairman of the engineering consulting board. Wiley, an international authority on dam construction, has seen and has built dams in many countries. F. C. Hermann, San Francisco engineer, and Charles H. Paul, consulting engineer of Dayton, Ohio, who constructed a famous series of earthen dams in the Miami valley, Ohio, both commented upon the great reserve of safety provided in the local project. It was pointed out that Santa Ana canyon dam, the same factor applying also, to the other smaller dams of the system, could be built at half the strength planned for it, and safely handle the burden that will be placed upon it. Had it not been for the fact that the territory below it is inhabited it would be so built, it was pointed out. Eut because the people of Orange county must be assured of safety beyond a question, a dam of double strength was planned. The dam described, Baileys pointed out, would handle the 1916 flood, with 35,000 acre-feet capacity to spare. (Continued on Last Page) Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mrs. E. Shoemaker of apartments, and Daniel A. Mrs. L. Acosta, were marshal on Sunday afternoon sonage of the First Meth by Rev. Lloyd Hewes, in immediate members of and a few close friends. Miss Agnes Rasmussen maid and Frank Wilke a wedding dinner was served in Inn for the party after the ceremony. They have taken apartments at where they will be at b friends. The bride graduated from last June. She is a stair Fullerton junior college and her studies until the end in June. Mr. Acosta can about a year ago from Florida, and is employed ment store. Those present were: The groom, Mr. and Mrs. Acostamaker, Mrs. Acosta, two bride, Mrs. J. B. Johnson-geles and Mrs. Ashen of S.B. Rasmussen, Miss Louise- AHEIM GAZETTE Anahiem, California, Thursday, April 11, 1929 IS COST OF CURBING FLOOR THREE FAGTORIES BUSY MAKING SHOW TENT WORLD'S LARGEST TENT BEING CONSTRUCTED FOR VALENCIA SHOW Steel-Framed, Fire-Proof Structure Being Rushed to Completion by Three Plants; The Great Tent To Be 775 Feet in length, 130 Feet in Width and 52 Feet High; Cost Will Be Over $25,000, It Is Stated. Construction of the world's largest steel-framed canvas-covered show building was started in Los Angeles this week. It is being built for the California Valencia Orange show and will house the ninth annual event at Anahiem May 23 to June 2. William Krebs Writes From China Instructor in Canton University Department of Physics William Krebs, who departed last year for the Orient to become a member of the faculty of Lingnan University, forwards the following very interesting letter which will be perused with interest by his many friends in this city. He is a native of Anaheim, but for some years past has been engaged in teaching in the high school. He was selected last year to go to Canton to join the faculty at the University. He was in this city with his father, the late Richard Krebs, the day of his departure and hade good-bye to a number of his friends about town. His father passed away at the family home at Azusa several weeks ago. He is pleased with his work and no doubt will be entertained that he will be successful in his labors in the far east. Lingnan University, Canton, China, Department of Physics, Arthur R. Knipp, Ph.D. C. Y. Hui, M.S. William Krebs, M.A. March 9th, 1929. COUNTY MAY GET AID FOR RIVER CONTROL LONG DEFERRED STATE APPROPRIATION NOW APPEARS PROBABLE Legislative Water Commission Files Its Report and Recommends Appropriation of $30,-000,000 for Santa Ana River Work in the Three Counties of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside; Expected to Pass. State aid amounting to $15,000,000 to assist in construction of the $30,000,-000 flood control project on the Santa Ana river contemplated by Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, was proposed Tuesday by the state Olive Corner Prep Fri The 1925 valuation opened by the an independent in Olive and A packing operation for sometime thereto 20, it was a Work will be held helm plant, acc lertion of Orang cern. Indications will not be vetted time, the buyers on operations will begin. The capacity of about lerton said. Houses affiliate County Fruit Egin packing op t the first of Ma clals of the ex large amount o on the market. Rotary C Construction of the world's largest steel-framed canvas-covered ship building was started in Los Angeles this week. It is being built for the California Valencia Orange show and will house the ninth annual event at Anaheim May 23 to June 2. An unusual feature of the structure is that it will be both rain-proof and fire-proof, according to George W. Reid, general manager of the show. The huge building will require 134,918 square feet of canvas, 11 steel masts, over 2,000 feet of steel cables and hundreds of pounds of paint. Its cost will be over $25,000. It is said. The management debated the erection of an enclosed show building, but finally decided that it would entail several bad features. Much of the glamour and splendor of the orange exhibits and decorations would be lost under artificial light, they contended. Therefore, when they learned that by a new chemical invention it was possible to make canvas both fireproof as well as water-proof, they immediately contracted for the building now under way. Two shifts, working night and day in three different factories, are needed to complete the building in time for the opening of the 1929 exposition. It is stated. In one factory the canvas, is being finished and sewed together in single strips thousands of feet in length. It is then treated with the rain and fire-proof chemical, the invention of C. F. Waldman of Los Angeles. A steel factory is making the gigantic frame work and a third organization is painting the decorations on the finished canvas, which, after being treated, is sewed into strips nine feet in width. This fire-proof chemical is made from a secret formula discovered by Waldman. Special machinery is required to apply this chemical. The canvas is fed to a machine in large rolls, this process closely resembling the manner in which paper is fed to newspaper presses. This operation leaves the canvas light blue in color. It is then laid on facks in folds of 50 foot to dry, after which it is sent through another set of machinery which stencils the decorations on it. As the canvas is in one long strip, it is necessary for it to be cut into lengths of a thousand feet in order to fit the machinery. From this point the strips are sewed together in nine-foot widths. Steel cables, which are now being wrapped in burlap and strong cord by a score of workers, will be sewed onto the canvas at each nine-foot interval. This is then shipped to the show grounds at Anaheim where it will be attached to the 11 mammoth masts. When finished this building will contain 90,000 square feet of space, per unit construction of the world’s largest steel-framed canvas-covered ship building was started in Los Angeles this week. It is being built for the California Valencia Orange show and will house the ninth annual event at Anaheim May 23 to June 2. An unusual feature of the structure is that it will be both rain-proof and fire-proof, according to George W. Reid, general manager of the show. The huge building will require 134,918 square feet of canvas, 11 steel masts, over 2,000 feet of steel cables and hundreds of pounds of paint. Its cost will be over $25,000. It is said. The management debated the erection of an enclosed show building, but finally decided that it would entail several bad features. Much of the glamour and splendor of the orange exhibits and decorations would be lost under artificial light, they contended. Therefore, when they learned that by a new chemical invention it was possible to make canvas both fireproof as well as water-proof, they immediately contracted for the building now under way. Two shifts, working night and day in three different factories, are needed to complete the building in time for the opening of the 1929 exposition. It is stated. In one factory the canvas, is being finished and sewed together in single strips thousands of feet in length. It is then treated with the rain and fire-proof chemical, the invention of C. F. Waldman of Los Angeles. A steel factory is making the gigantic frame work and a third organization is painting the decorations on the finished canvas, which, after being treated, is sewed into strips nine feet in width. This fire-proof chemical is made from a secret formula discovered by Waldman. Special machinery is required to apply this chemical. The canvas is fed to a machine in large rolls, this process closely resembling the manner in which paper is fed to newspaper presses. This operation leaves the canvas light blue in color. It is then laid on facks in folds of 50 foot to dry, after which it is sent through another set of machinery which stencils the decorations on it. As the canvas is in one long strip, it is necessary for it to be cut into lengths of a thousand feet in order to fit the machinery. From this point the strips are sewed together in nine-foot widths. Steel cables, which are now being wrapped in burlap and strong cord by a score of workers, will be sewed onto the canvas at each nine-foot interval. This is then shipped to the show grounds at Anaheim where it will be attached to the 11 mammoth masts. When finished this building will contain 90,000 square feet of space, per unit construction of the world’s largest steel-framed canvas-covered shipbuilding was started in Los Angeles this week. It is being built for the California Valencia Orange show and will house the ninth annual event at Anaheim May 23 to June 2. An unusual feature of the structure is that it will be both rain-proof and fire-proof, according to George W. Reid, general manager of the show. The huge building will require 134,918 square feet of canvas, 11 steel masts, over 2,000 feet of steel cables and hundreds of pounds of paint. Its cost will be over $25,000. It is said. The management debated the erection of an enclosed show building, but finally decided that it would entail several bad features. Much of the glamour and splendor of the orange exhibits and decorations would be lost under artificial light, they contended. Therefore, when they learned that by a new chemical invention it was possible to make canvas both fireproof as well as water-proof, they immediately contracted for the building now under way. Two shifts, working night and day in three different factories, are needed to complete the building in time for the opening of the 1929 exposition. It is stated. In one factory the canvas, is being finished and sewed together in single strips thousands of feet in length. It is then treated with the rain and fire-proof chemical, the invention of C. F. Waldman of Los Angeles. A steel factory is making the gigantic frame work and a third organization is painting the decorations on the finished canvas, which, after being treated, is sewed into strips nine feet in width. This fire-proof chemical is made from a secret formula discovered by Waldman. Special machinery is required to apply this chemical. The canvas is fed to a machine in large rolls, this process closely resembling the manner in which paper is fed to newspaper presses. This operation leaves the canvas light blue in color. It is then laid on facks in folds of 50 foot to dry, after which it is sent through another set of machinery which stencils the decorations on it. As the canvas is in one long strip, it is necessary for it to be cut into lengths of a thousand feet in order to fit the machinery. From this point the strips are sewed together in nine-foot widths. Steel cables, which are now being wrapped in burlap and strong cord by a score of workers, will be sewed onto the canvas at each nine-foot interval. This is then shipped to the show grounds at Anaheim where it will be attached to the 11 mammoth masts. When finished this building will contain 90,000 square feet of space, per unit construction of the world’s largest steel-framed canvas-covered shipbuilding was started in Los Angeles this week. It is being built for the California Valencia Orange show and will house the ninth annual event at Anaheim May 23 to June 2. Editor "Gazette," Anaheim, Calif., U.S.A. Dear Sir:—More than seven months have passed since I called on you prior to my departure for the Orient. I feel therefore, that I should give a brief account myself and my work. I believe it unnecessary to say that my journey was a very enjoyable one as the weather was most favorable. The brief stop-overs in the ports of Honolulu, Kobe, Shanghai and Hongkong proved both interesting and strange. I was met at Hongkong by a representative from Lingnan University who made all arrangements for my transference to a British boat to take me to Canton. I arrived on the campus on the morning of Sept. 9th. I was given a very hearty welcome upon my arrival here by the foreign staff and as the school term had already commenced, I assumed my duties in the science and mathematics departments.Sept. 11th. Lingnan University is located on the north side of Honam, a long island which extends east and west in the Pearl River opposite Canton city. The University campus is about three miles from the main part of the city, opposite suburb of Tunguehan. Canton itself occupies a central position in the delta of the Pearl River; is the capital of Kwangtung province and is about ninety miles from the port of Hongkong. The campus occupies approximately five hundred and sixty acres of land and at present has sixty permanent brick and concrete buildings, including thirty-five residences, six primary school dormitories, four middle school dormitories and two college dormitories. Since my arrival here a new $200,.000 four-story science building has been dedicated and a new agriculture building is now under construction.The entire student body consists of about eight hundred members.The Chinese and foreign staff combined consisted of about two hundred members.All instruction by the foreign staff is in English. The weather at present is typical Southern California weather.The winter this year has been unusually short.I am told.The summers,of course are considerably warmer and humid.I am at present studying Cantonese with a fair degree of mastery.The amount of Chinese absolutely required is surprisingly small provided one can make the customary gesticulations.Some of the essentials,however are necessary to direct one's servant and canton to join the faculty at the University.Here was in this city with his father,the late Richard Krebs,the day of his departure and bade good-bye to a number of his friends about town.His father passed away at the family home at Azusa several weeks ago.His plea unnecessary that he will be successful in his labors in far east. Lingnan University,Canton,中国Department of Physics, Arthur R.Knipp,Ph.D. C.Y.Hul,M.S. William Krebs,M.A. March 9th，1929. Editor "Gazette," AnaheimCalif.,U.S.A. Dear Sir:—More than seven months have passed since I called on you prior to my departure for the Orient.I feel therefore that I should give a brief account myself and my transference to a British boat to take me to Canton.I arrived on the campus onthe morning of Sept.9th.I was given a very hearty welcome upon my arrival here bythe foreign staff and asthe school term had already commenced.I assumed my dutiesinthe scienceandmathematicsdepartments.Sept.11th. LingnanUniversityislocatedonthe northsideoftHonam,along islandwhichextends eastandwestinthePearlRiveroppositeCantoncity.TheUniversitycampusisaboutthreemilesfromthemainpartofthecity.operthesuburbofTunguehan.CantonitselfoccupiesacentralpositioninthedeltaofthePearlRiver;isthecapitaloftKwangtungprovinceandisaboutninetymilesfromtheportOfHongkong.Thecampusoccupiesapproximatelyfivehundredandsixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandatpresenthassixtyacresoflandandat presenthassixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthassixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthassixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat presenthasSixtyacrescsoflandandat present.hasSixtyacrescsoflandandat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixtyacrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsofland和hat present.hasSixty acrescsof land和hat present.hasSixty acrescsof land和hat present.hasSixty acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.hasSiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acrescsof land和 hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY acresc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat present.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SiXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SIXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence.has SIXTY ac resc so f land and hat presence... The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration Sxty-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration Sxty-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration Sxty-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration Sxty-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration Sxty-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. 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D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SxTY-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SxTY-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SxTY-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest fourteen bridge forthe game. 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D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest fourteenbridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest fourteenbridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四teenbridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四teenbridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Deming on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Deming's co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guest四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decoration SXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVES The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Dalian success.both.so Mrs.Demings'co beautiful decorationSXTY-four guests四十九bridgeforthegame. D.A.R.GIVEs The bridge panel Colony Chapter II afternoon.at.the Demining on Delanion at Anomaly On Lake Bancroft from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other cities from other which stencils the decorations on it. As the canvas is in one long strip, it is necessary for it to be cut into lengths of a thousand feet in order to fit the machinery. From this point the strips are sewed together in nine-foot widths. Steel cables, which are now being wrapped in burlap and strong cord by a score of workers, will be sewed onto the canvas at each nine-foot interval. This is then shipped to the show grounds at Anaheim where it will be attached to the 11 mammoth masts. When finished this building will contain 90,000 square feet of space, permitting approximately 35,000 spectators, in addition to the many displays and exhibition booths. It will be 775 feet in length and 52 feet high. The roof will resemble sky-blue tile and the sides adobe, typically of Spanish design. No poles will mar the view, the builders say. POPULAR COUPLE WED Miss Ruth Shoemaker, daughter of Mrs. E. Shoemaker of the Adelbert apartments, and Daniel Acosta, son of Mrs. L. Acosta, were married in Riverside on Sunday afternoon, in the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by Rev. Lloyd Hewes, in the presence of immediate members of the families and a few close friends. Miss Agnes Rasmussen was bridesmaid, and Frank Wilke best man. A wedding dinner was served at the Mission Inn for the party immediately after the ceremony. The young couple have taken apartments at the Billtmore where they will be at home to their friends. The bride graduated from A. U. H. S. last June. She is a student at the Fullerton junior college and will resume her studies until the end of the term in June. Mr. Acosta came to Anaheim about a year ago from Jacksonville, Florida, and is employed in a department store. Those present were: The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Acosta, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Acosta, two aunts of the bride, Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ashen of St. Louis, Mrs. B. Raumsson, Miss Louise Acosta, all HAPPY VISITORS Mrs. P. S. Ellis of Harrishur, Pa., formerly for many years a resident of Bellville, Texas, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Doane, of Los Angeles, were here on Sunday afternoon visiting friends on their return from a visit to San Juan Capitano Mission. Mr. Doane is a geological expert and is associated with the oil industry. Mrs. Ellis is visiting in Los Angeles for several weeks and will soon return to her home in the East. A very happy afternoon was experienced here in recounting scenes and incidents at her former home at Bellville. ter of the bridegroom, Miss Twila Brownell, Glenn Shoemaker, brother of the bride, Miss Patricia Johnson, Miss Nancy Shoemaker and Jack Ashan. Originally it was planned to propose $10,000,000 in state assistance for the Santa Ana river projects. The water commission's decision to increase this to $15,000,000 was the result of the state policy on contributing to such a project, the report said. Sacramento valley and Los Angeles flood control were cited as perhaps the most outstanding examples where such a policy had been applied. This policy, the commission said, was a practice of the state to require contributions from those receiving benefits.' In the case of Los Angeles flood control the state contribution was 50 per cent. In the Sacramento valley one-third was contributed by the state, one-third by the Federal Government and one-third by the district. "Districts within the counties of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino have suffered great and irreparable injury as a result of winter seasonal floods. Water levels in their territory have receded and unless conservation of winter floods is effected, great damage will be sustained." BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Mabelle Hamler entertained at a delightful bridge party on Tuesday evening. The living room was decorated with sweet peas and the dining room with marigolds. High score was won by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, second by Miss Adeline Curtis. Miss Josephine Knapp was presented wit hthe consolation. At the close of the evening the hostess opened the dining room doors and disclosed a replica of a short-order restaurant. The walls were ornamented with numerous comic signs. Each table had a menu card and the guests ordered their repast, which was cooked by the hostess and served immediately by the "waitresses." Those present were: Mrs. Mable Hamler, the hostess; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; Mrs. Sophie Stock; Miss Clem Backs; Miss Josephine Knapke; Miss Adeline Curtis; Miss Isabell Erskine; Miss Francis Backs; Miss Edith Erickson. At the close of licious repast was of the chapter; charge of the affair Victor D. Loly; Mrs. Leo Sherida were lovely cactus thought of at presale dainty embroidered awarded to Mrs.J. At the close of licious repast was of the chapter; charge of the affair Victor D. Loly; Mrs. Leo Sherida were lovely cactus thought of at presale dainty embroidered awarded to Mrs.J. County Clerk on Wednesday after fessional visit, many friends and always glad to see large force of deputy court has been building. VALUE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S CROPS IN 1927 Orchard Crops.....$32,854,852.58 Truck Crops.....2,122,910.00 Field Crops.....3,815,750.63 Number 25 G FLOOD WATERS Olive Company Prepares For Fruit Packing The 1923 valencia season will be opened by the Olive Fruit company, an independent company operating in Olive and Anaheim, the date of packing operations having been set for sometime between April 15 and 20, it was announced Saturday. Work will be started at the Anaheim plant, according to A. W. Fullerton of Orange, buyer for the concern. Indications are that operations will not be very heavy for some time, the buyer stated. Little later on operations at the Olive house will begin. The two houses have a capacity of about 15 cars a day, Fullerton said. Houses affiliated with the Orange County Fruit Exchange will not be begin packing operations until about the first of May, it is said by officials of the exchange, owing to the large amount of navel oranges still on the market. C. OF C. LEADERS HOLD MEET IN ANAHEIM SELECT NEW STANDING COMMITTEES FOR ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Entertained at Elks Club House By L. H. Loudon, New President of the A. C. of C.; Plans for Coming Year's Work Discussed; Many Things of Importance To Be Undertaken During Year. Presidents of the various chambers of commerce of Orange county, representing the associated chambers, met in this city Tuesday night for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming year's work. They were guests of Lotus H. Loudon, newly elected presi- Rotary Club Holds Annual Election Oscar Heying: Chosen to Head That Body During The Coming Year The annual election of officers of the Rotarians was held at the noonday luncheon Monday, and Oscar W. Heying was chosen president to succeed Melbourne A. Gauer, whose term expires June 1. There were five vacancies on the board of directors, and ten names were placed in nomination. These will be voted upon next Monday and the five highest will be chosen. The names of the nominees are Dr. Walter Bigham, Art Shipkey, Dr. H. A. Johnston, W. A. Dolan, D. D. Waynick, E. E. Brus, Wm. Schumacher, Dr. F. H. Houck, H. E. W. Barnes and S. C. Hartranft. The president-elect, Oscar Heying who will take over his new office July 1, and H. E. W. Barnes were named delegates to the second district convention to be held in Los Angeles April 18, 19 and 20 next. Dr. Walter L. Bigham, chairman of the Anaheim Planning commission, gave the principal address of the day, discussing the development of Anaheim's parks and playgrounds. He traced, in detail, the history of the park project and outlined plans for future development along this line. Dr. Bigham took occasion to point out the wide interest which has been aroused in Anaheim's playground facilities from other parts of the country characterizing the local recreational center as one of the most valuable assets to the city. During the brief business session plans were made for entering a team in the service club indoor baseball league and Art Shipkey was selected as manager. E. P. Hapgood and O. H. Renner were in charge of the program arrangements. D.A.R. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY The bridge party given by Mother Colony Chapter D. A. R. on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Lee C. Deming on Dale avenue, was a great success, both socially and financially. Mrs. Deming's charming home was beautifully decorated for the occasion Sixty-four guests were present and fourteen bridge tables were arranged for the game. Presidents of the various chambers of commerce of Orange county, representing the associated chambers, met in this city Tuesday night for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming year's work. They were guests of Lotus H. Loudon, newly elected president of the associated chambers, and were entertained at the Elks clubhouse. Appointments of standing committees to serve through the year was one of the important features of the meeting. After appointments had been made a round table discussion brought to light that as major projects for the coming year the associated chambers should keep before it the following objectives: Closer co-operation among the various communities represented; a program now pending to obtain an adjustment of telephone rates; a change of meeting nights to accommodate the weekly papers; a plan to readjust the boundaries of the supervisorial districts to give the beach areas a supervisor; a campaign to attract population to the county, and the making of the association's meetings more interesting by a cloture rule, and by starting the meetings on time. The following committees were appointed for the year: Advisory—H. H. Hale, chairman; J. P. Greeley, Balboa; W. J. Carmichael Fullerton; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; and L. F. Coburn, Orange. Advertising—V. D. Johnson, Orang-chairman; J. F. Craemer, Orange; N. A. Meyer, Newport Beach; Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, Santa Ana; and the secretaries of the member chambers. Aviation—W. J. Carmichael, Fullerton; chairman; Capt. H. H. Hammer; San Clemente; B. E. Morthland, Santa Ana; W. C. Davis, Brea; Sterling Price; R. F. D. 3, Santa Ana. County Advisory Planning Committee—Dr. Walter Bigham, Anaheim, chairman; Henry Schmitz, Buena Park; Tom Pickerill, Placentia; Virgil Westbrook, San Clemente; Guy Priddy) Cypress; William McOmie, Los Alamitos, and the chairmen of city planning commissions in the county. Good Roads—J. A. Smiley, Orange; chairman; J. F. Simpson, Buena Park; Ralph McFadden, Placentia; Horace Fine, Santa Ana; N. T. Edyards, Orange; J. W. Hargrave, Yorba Linda; W. H. Griswold, San Juan Capistrano. Agriculture—H. E. Waliberg, Santa Ana; chairman; John Osterman, Santa Ana; E. Campbell, Santa Ana; John Tuffree, Placentia; Joe J. Denni, Anaheim; J. A. Knapp, Garden Grove; George T. Kellogg, Yorba Linda; C. B.Newman, Tustin; M. J. Pickering, La Habra. Harbor Development—Lew Wallace, New port Beach; chairman; H. H. Henshaw, Laguna; J. A. Armitage, Sunset Beach; John Knox, Santa Ana; O.T.Stephens, La Habra; L.F.Coburn, Orange; Robert Strain, Fullerton。 D.A.R. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY The bridge party given by Mother Colony Chapter D. A. R. on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Lee C. Deming on Dale avenue, was a great success, both socially and financially. Mrs. Deming's charming home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Sixty-four guests were present and fourteen bridge tables were arranged for the game. The first prize, a beautifully bound cook book, graciously donated by Mrs. Jes. Carroll, was won by Mrs. William Dolan. The second prize was captured by Mrs. Ross Phegley and the third by Mrs. Leo Sheridan. These two prizes were lovely cactus gardens so highly thought of at present. The consolation, a dainty embroidered guest towel, was awarded to Mrs. Jos. Clayes. At the close of the afternoon a delicious repast was served by the ladies of the chapter. he committee having charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Victor D. Lolly, Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom. The proceeds realized will be devoted to repairing and beautifying the pioneer house, which has lately been moved to the lot on West street near Sycamore, donated by Mrs. John Dwyer. Members of the D. A. R. have for sale cactus gardens. Anyone desiring to purchase one of these beautiful ornaments may inquire of one of the ladies. The money thus received will be applied to the pioneer house fund. County Clerk Backs was in town on Wednesday afternoon on a brief professional visit. While here he met many friends and well-wishers who are always glad to see him again. Business in his office has increased to such an extent that the supervisors have allotted him the basement under his office, formerly occupied by the township court, as additional room for his large force of deputies. The township court has been moved into the new building. J. W. Hargrave, Yorba Linda; W. H. Griswold, San Juan Capistrano; Agriculture—H. E. Wahiberg, Santa Ana, chairman; John Osterman, Santa Ana; E. Campbell, Santa Ana; John Tuffree, Placentia; Joe J. Denni, Anaheim; J. A. Knapp, Garden Grove; George T. Kellogg, Yorba Linda; C. B. Newman, Tustin; M. J. Pickering, La Habra. Harbor Development—Lew Wallace, New port Beach, chairman; H. H. Henshaw, Laguna; J. A. Armitage, Sunset Beach; John Knox, Santa Ana; O. T. Stephens, La Habra; L. F. Coburn, Orange; Robert Strain, Fullerton. Education—H. A. Lake, Garden Grove, chairman; J. A. Clayes, Anaheim; W. B. Mandeville and Joseph Vavra, both of Huntington Beach; W. C. Jerome, Terry Stephenson, J. A. Cranston and George Raymer of Santa Ana; M. A. Gauer, Anaheim; A. Haven Smith and L. W. Evans, Orange; L. B. Steward and W. Kee Maxwell, both of Fullerton; J. S. Malcolm, San Juan Capistrano; S. W. Stanley, Tustin; J. P. Greeley, Balboa, and Winthrop Bowen, Placentia. Water Conservation—L. F. Coburn, Orange, chairman; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; J. C. Tuffree, Placentia; O. T. Stephens, La Habra; A. N. Saxton, Orange; Dr. C. G. Huston, Costa Mesa; S.W.Tanley,Tustin;H.H.Hale,Placentia; Gaston Bastanchury,Fullerton; Elmer Hughes, Seal Beach,and Ferris Kelly,San Juan Capistrano. Legislative—J.Frank Burke,Santa Ana, chairman,and the chairmen of all other committees as members. State Parks—George Raymer,Santa Ana, chairman;W.H.Griswold,San Juan Capistrano;H.H.Henshaw,Laguna;J.A.Ramitage,Sunset Beach;T.B.Talbert,Huntington Beach;Capt.H.H.Hammer,San Clemente;George T.Kellogg,Yorba Linda,and W.Carl Spencer,Costa Mesa. Industrial—J.C.Bliss,Anaheim chairman;Hugh T.O'Connor,Los Alamitos;W.J.CarmichaelandStanley Chapman,Fullerton;C.L.McComber,Buena Park;E.R.Walker,Yorba Linda;M.C.Malone,Santa Ana;T.B.Talbert,Huntington Beach,and Hugh ThompsonandCharles Mann,Anaheim。