anaheim-gazette 1929-05-02

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Opening Date ...Thursday, May 23 Closing Date .....Friday, June 2 King Valencia's Annual Classic VOLUME LIX SUPERVISORS REPORT BAILEY TELLS OF DANGERS FROM OVERFLOW MAKES COMPLETE REPORT ON NECESSITY OF FLOOD CONTROL Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana in Precarious Situation Should Another Inundation Equal to That of 1916 Occur; Besides It Is Necessary to Conserve the Water. As a climax to twenty months of investigation on the Santa Ana river Dr. W. T. Mayo Is Guest of Dr. Johnston One of the most distinguished men ever welcomed within Orange county borders, was entertained over the week-end, when Dr. W. T. Mayo, of the famous Mayo Brothers' clinic in Rochester, Minn., and Mrs. Mayo, were guests in the stately new home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnston of Anaheim. Dr. and Mrs. Mayo left Rochester by automobile, traveling to California by way of the Southern States. While in the Southland Dr. Mayo will address various medical meetings and then will proceed north to Portland, Oregon, where the American Medical Association is convening in May, and where he will be one of the principal speakers. One of the pleasant courtesies extended by their hosts was a dinner party, at which Dr. and Mrs. Johnston presided. Among those invited to meet this dean of American surgeons and his wife, were Mr. and Mrs. COUNTY CROP W NOR ALL INDICATETHAT THE YOBE A GO A High Price Is For the Crop Those Who Kethe ConditionsGrowers AreAttention toIt Is Reported MAKES COMPLETE REPORT ON NECESSITY OF FLOOD CONTROL Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana in Precarious Situation Should Another Inundation Equal to That of 1916 Occur; Besides It Is Necessary to Conserve the Water. As a climax to twenty months of investigation on the Santa Ana river and its tributaries, Paul Bailey, flood control engineer for this district, filed his engineering report with the board of supervisors Tuesday. This report presents a county-wide plan of flood control and conservation comprising nine reservoirs on Orange county streams. It is estimated that construction of these works would constitute a $15,000,000 project. "In every instance reservoir sites were found at which adequate capacity can be obtained with dams of moderate height," the report pointed out. Continuing, it said, "These nine reservoirs will control the flood waters that now waste themselves by spreading out over the Orange county plain or by flowing into the ocean. Not a single stream channel crossing this plain has the capacity to carry even a moderate flood without overflowing its banks. The channel of the largest stream, the Santa Ana river, has capacity to carry not more than one-eighth of a flood like that of 1916. The rest of the flow must dissipate itself by spreading out over the plain. With the vast investments in improved properties in both city and country areas and with the industries and the necessity for continuous communication now developing in Orange county, this dispersion of flood waters over the plain that was formerly not much more than an inconvenience, is now becoming a serious menace to both property and business communication, while in congested areas it is becoming a threat to personal safety. "The cities of Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana lie in the possible path of a channel change of the Santa Ana river or of Santiago creek. These two streams have the capacity to produce a flood twice as large as that of 1916 which, it has been estimated, destroyed perhaps a million dollars worth of property, cut off communication between the north and south ends of this plain for over a week's time and also drowned four people. Two of these were overtaken by the flood while traveling the highway and two were in a cottage swept away by the flood. Should a flood, even as large as that of 1916 occur at the present time, the consequences would be much more serious than in 1916, because the cities have more than doubled an population and investment in business and residential property, and agricultural values have greatly increased since then." Orange and Santa Ana, because of the low ridge built up by Santiago creek are threatened less by floods which lie in Dr. and Mrs. Mayo left Rochester by automobile, traveling to California by way of the Southern States. While in the Southland Dr. Mayo will address various medical meetings and then will proceed north to Portland, Oregon, where the American Medical Association is convening in May, and where he will be one of the principal speakers. One of the pleasant courtesies extended by their hosts was a dinner party, at which Dr. and Mrs. Johnston presided. Among those invited to meet this dean of American surgeons and his wife, were Mr. and Mrs. William Wickett, Miss Agnes Balfour and Mrs. Marion Ross of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Doughty of Los Angeles. four reservoirs in the Puente hills would stop practically all of the water issuing from these hills in time of storm. Thus the plan completely re- "Because of the promising future of Orange county, the safety of structures has been stressed in preparing the plan. A complete review of the engineering proposals and cost estimates has been made by a board of review appointed for this purpose by the board of supervisors. This board of review is composed of engineers of national reputation for attainment in flood control and dam construction and whose works have stood the test of time. They spent altogether five weeks in studying this plan. The plan was filed today with their complete approval. "Besides removing the growing flood menace from the Orange county plain, the plan of nine reservoirs will make available for use, practically all of the flood waters in Orange county that now are wasted. These overflow waters coupled with the waste into the ocean, are the only unused waters in Orange county. They are the only waters available for increasing the county's water supply." Also, by preventing the recurrent saturation from overflow on the Orange county plain of the lower lands toward the ocean shore, the plan will improve the usefulness of these lands and conserve the water that at intervals wastes itself in this harmful way. The waters that saturate the lower plains lands by overflow are now wasted by evaporation or drainage and do not become available for use by pumping from wells because of a clay blanket that separates the surface soils and water from the underlying water bearing strata from which wells in this vicinity draw their supply. These water bearing strata receive their supply in the zone toward the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon, where the separating blanket does not exist. The plan in temporarily reserving the flood waters prevents their spreading out on the lands overlying this clay blanket. It further provides by the slow release of these waters subsequent to storms, for their sinking into these waste bearing strata in the upper section of the plain where they all indicate that THE YEAR BE A GOOD A walnut crop may large as last year's for the coming harrowing growers of Orange mal yield" is in prologue John E. Gowen, main Ana Walnut Grower a normal production year's output by about estimated. The crop in Orange totalled about 5,000 yield of a ton to ten for and with over 12 ing trees, approx.of nuts may be ex- With last year's production rapidly w market, it is expected crop will enter favorable price con- Added assurance this season was seen ment of W. H. Wr cultural commission growers are prepared than ever before th chards for codling to by 9,000 acres of gre spected during the L Wright said, and g 5,000 acres have signi tion of spraying a se ential to protecting Frosts and cold w areas will result in s in those regions am pected to have a fav prices. The effect Ppected to be very high to Gowen. According to Farri Wahlberg, buds on fine shape today and satisfactorily. The just enough cool w lent for walnut Buds at present are catkin stage. In commencing one said that this method with basic arsenate mended without quorticultural office. "The work of H 1920 in the Santa Ana showed that arsenate about 45 per cent while spraying reduce approximately 80 p exist. I further tests there is practical much poison on th as there was when In order to receive of lead from the d from 25 gallons o it would be necessary plain for over a week's time and drowned four people. Two of these were overwritten by the flood while traveling the highway and two were in a cottage swept away by the flood. Should a flood, even as large as that of 1916 occur at the present time, the consequences would be much more serious than in 1916, because the cities have more than doubled in population and investment in business and residential property, and agricultural values have greatly increased since then. "Orange and Santa Ana, because of the low ridge built up by Santiago Creek, are threatened less by floods than the city of Anaheim, which lies in the path of a natural channel change that, in event of a large flood, would be difficult to avert. Protections works along the river bank cannot confine the river because the present channel is not large enough to carry a flood of any size. The river must break from its banks somewhere. It will probably break at the first weak point. When this occurs for a period of time as it would in a large flood there is danger of the erosion of a new channel. The lay of the land favors such a channel change in the direction of the city of Anaheim. "For these reasons the flood protection offered by the plan filed with the board of supervisors is necessary in order to keep conditions for living and doing business in Orange county in the future as favorable as they have been in the past. Without this protection much of the past effort in building Orange county, the fine homes the productive orchards, and the enterprising cities and towns are existing under a threat that will enlarge its scope rapidly from year to year if growth continues. Since it cannot be said in what year the large flood will come, this threat of suffering its consequences will prevail until adequate protection works are completed. "The reservoirs of this plan will protect the Orange county plain against flood damage because they are so situated and are large enough to catch the flood waters before they reach the plain and retain it until the storm passes. They have been designed for this purpose. The lower Prado reservoir on the Santa Ana river and the two reservoirs proposed for Santiago Creek are large enough to control a flood with a crest flow twice that of 1916, the largest flood of record. The blanket that separates the surface soils and water from the underlying water bearing erata from which the wells in this vicinity draw their supply. These water bearing strata receive their supply in the zone toward the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon, where the separating blanket does not exist. The plan, in temporarily reserving the flood waters, prevents their spreading out on the lands overlying this clay blanket. It further provides by the slow release of these waters subsequent to storms, for their sinking into these waste bearing strata in the upper section of the plain where the clay blanket does not separate the surface from the deep water bearing strata. "In conserving practically all the flood waters, the plan does not propose to store this water in the nine reservoirs, but rather these reservoirs would be used only to hold it until the storm has passed. Immediately as the storm has passed, the water caught by th e elower Prado reservoir on the Santa Ana river, and by the four reservoirs in the Puente hills would be released at a rate so that it will percolate from their channels into the underground basin. Complete absorption would be obtained in the Santa Ana river channel, but this is not possible in the channels in the Puente hills. The surplus from the Puente hills would be carried by a conduit to the Santa Ana river, where it would be sunk underground along the Santa Ana river water. "In constructing the dam in the Santa Ana canyon, provision is made to bypass the present underflow in the gravels of the river bottom so that at no time will this supply be interrupted. This by-pass will collect the underflow in a system of open joint pipe laid below the stream bed under the dam and deliver it into the gravels below the dam by a similar pipe system. In this way, the present underflow reaching Orange county through the Santa Ana canyon would not be interrupted by the building of the lower Prado dam. On the other hand, all those now receiving water from this source would have their supply greatly increased by the sinking into the sands and gravels in the river bed below the dam of a large quantity of flood water that otherwise would have wasted." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 2, 1929 S RECEIVE FLOOD CONTROL COUNTY WALNUT CROP WILL BE NORMAL ALL INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE YIELD WILL BE A GOOD ONE A High Price Is Also Expected For the Crop, According to Those Who Keep Posted On the Conditions and Markets; Growers Are Giving More Attention to Their Orchards, It Is Reported. Boys Are Managing The City This Week All Offices Filled By Students and Pupils of the Schools This is National Boys' Week, and in conformity with the custom, the city government and service clubs are being controlled by the boys. All of these officials were elected by their associations in the schools. There was a spirited contest in some instances, but most of them were chosen by a large popular vote. Mayor L. E. Miller has turned over the reins of government to Warren Schulz, who is acting as mayor during the week. Schulz is president of the student body of the Anaheim high school and was chosen for the post by the students of the school. Members of the city council were elected by the grammar and parochial schools of the city. There are seven of them, besides the mayor, which is more than it usually takes to run the mayor asks all citizens to clean up THIS IS YARD-CLEANING WEEK AND EVERYONE SHOULD DO HIS DUTY Council Will Appoint Committee To Take Charge of Recreational Activities At the City Park; Planning Commission Makes Other Recommendations; Judge Drumm to Assist in Legal Battle. Would In Vigorous tendering legislature taxes beyond expressed lists; associate this week. Motorists a reasonable funds are and maintain decoration due to the pay just and in part the tax fee public use. The private bein gabus because it of raising money is ately upon station's state Motorists ALL INDICATIONS A R E THAT THE YIELD WILL BE A GOOD ONE A High Price Is Also Expected For the Crop, According to Those Who Keep Posted On the Conditions and Markets; Growers Are Giving More Attention to Their Orchards, It Is Reported. A walnut crop more than twice as large as last year's yield is expected for the coming harvest season by the growers of Orange county. A "normal yield" is in prospect, according to John E. Gowen, manager of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association, but a normal production will exceed last year's output by about 7,000 tons, it is estimated. The crop in Orange county last year totalled about 5,000 tons. This year a yield of a ton to the acre is looked for and, with over 12,000 acres of bearing trees, approximately 12,000 tons of nuts may be expected. With last year's comparatively small production rapidly vanishing from the market, it is expected that the present crop will enter the field under very favorable price conditions. Gowen said. Added assurance of a good output this season was seen in the announcement of W. H. Wright, of the horticultural commissioner's office, that the growers are preparing more generally than ever before to spray their orchards for codling moth. Approximately 9,000 acres of groves have been inspected during the last six weeks. Mr. Wright said, and growers on 4,000 to 5,000 acres have signified their intention of spraying a practice vitally essential to protecting the crop. Frosts and cold weather in northern areas will result in slightly lower yields in those regions and this fact is expected to have a favorable reaction on prices. The effect, however, is not expected to be very marked, according to Gowen. According to Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, buds on the trees are in fine shape today and nuts are forming satisfactorily. The past winter, with just enough cool weather, was excellent for walnut orchards, he said. Buds at present are just out of the catkin stage. In commenting on spraying, Wright said that this method of worm control with basic arsenate of lead was recommended without qualification by the horticultural office. "The work of Professor Qale in 1920 in the Santa Ana-Tustin district showed that arsenate of lead dust killed about 45 per cent of the worms, while spraying reduced the infestation approximately 80 per cent," Wright said. I further tests have shown that there is practically three times as much poison on the nut when sprayed as there was when they were dusted. In order to receive the same amount of lead from the dust as is received from 25 gallons of spray on a tree, it would be necessary to apply eight in the schools. There was a spirited contest in some instances, but most of them were chosen by a large popular vote. Mayor L. E. Miller has turned over the reins of government to Warren Schulz, who is acting as mayor during the week. Schulz is president of the student body of the Anaheim high school and was chosen for the post by the students of the school. Members of the city council were elected by the grammar and parochial schools of the city. There are seven of them, besides the mayor, which is more than it usually takes to run the city. They are Joe Wilson of La Palma; Jack Smith, Central; Victor Franzen, Lincoln; Donald Ross, Broad way; Jack Cheatum, Fremont; Michael Tirado, St. Catherine's. City Manager Price gave up his office to Arval Morris, president of the Senior class of the high school. Leason Pomeroy supercedes E. B. Merritt as city clerk, and Fred Lee takes Charles A. Boege's seat as city treasurer. Other offices elected after voting contests in the high school were Jack Weatherly, police Judge; Joe Bushard, chief of police; Herbert Sipple, fire chief; Edwin Osher, dog catcher; Albert Kluthe, secretary chamber of commerce; John Shoemaker, president of Kiwanis club; George Bleavitt, president Rotary club; Leland Alsip, president Lions club; Charles Walters, president Junior Lions. Musical Recital At Elks Clubhouse Musical Class To Give An Entertainment Friday Eve., May 10th Grace Dennison Schafer and her music pupils will give a piano recital at the Elks club on Friday evening. May 10. Carl Silbert, a well known tenor, will assist in carrying out the program. Mrs. Schafer playing his accompaniment. All the others taking part are pupils of Mrs. Schafer. Following is the complete program: 1—a) Duet—"Barcarolle" (Behr). Don A. Turner, Frieda Mae Steuernagel; (b) "Boy Scout March" (Kroger). Don A. Turner. 2—a) "Menuet in G" (Beethoven). (b) "The Happy Farmer" (Schuman). Arthur Benfeld. 3—a) "Sans Souci" (without Care) (Powers), (b) "Frolie" (Kountz). Frieda Mae Steuernagel. 4—a) "Les Sylphes" (Bachman). (b) "Menuet" (Paderewski), Luella Snapp. 5—a) "Allah" (Chadwick), (b) "Come Love Me" (Vanderpool), Carl Silbert. Tenor; Grace Dennison Schafer Accompanist. 6—Trio-Op. 27. No 1 (Schubert). Velma Ledin, Luella Snapp, Leonna Steuernagel. This week being National Clean-Up Week, when everybody is expected to clean house, or at least the lawns and yards, Mayor L. E. Miller has issued a proclamation asking all residents to observe the week and beautify their premises. He says: "Whereas the week opening April 29th has been designated as National Cleanup and Paint Up Week. Therefore, I call upon residents property owners and agents of Anaheim to accept the week in the spirit in which it is set aside. And further, I call upon them to clean vacant lots of weeds and rubbish, paint their buildings inside and out, clean up premises around buildings. The city will haul all refuse to be disposed of. Good-will industries will gladly call for discarded usable articles." The city council had up for consideration Thursday night a communication from the planning commission asking that a committee be appointed to have charge of the recreation features of the city park, and to encourage more general use of them. The council approved the resolution and such a committee will be appointed. This is a step toward fully utilizing the park's recreational facilities. The Anaheim park is a model for the entire Southland, and delegations from many cities have come here to study it and get pointers for their own parks. Many of its features have been incorporated in other parks in Southern California, and with a committee to direct and encourage utilization of all its facilities, it will become still more popular. Other resolutions in the paper approved by the council included the planning commission's membership in the California Conference of City Planners; the installation of an outdoor gas cooking plate at the city park; and a recommendation that La Palm street be completed between Olive and East street, with study of the project launched at once. The recommendations were signed by W. L. Bigham, president, and Charles A. Pearson, secretary, of the commission. Confirmation of the appointment of Richard Fischel to the post of deputy city patrolman was made by the council. Fischel was appointed by Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, and will serve without pay as a department deputy. F. C. Drummm, attorney, was engaged by the council as associate council for the defense in the pending injunction suit against the operation of an alleged "neighborhood disturbing" generator by the city. The retainer fee for the attorney was $250, with a guarantee of $100 a day for each day of the trial. THIS IS YARD-CLEANING WEEK AND EVERYONE SHOULD DO HIS DUTY Council Will Appoint Committee To Take Charge Of Recreational Activities At The City Park; Planning Commission Makes Other Recommendations; Judge Drummm to Assist In Legal Battle. This week being National Clean-Up Week, when everybody is expected to clean house, or at least the lawns and yards, Mayor L. E. Miller has issued a proclamation asking all residents to observe the week and beautify their premises. He says: "Whereas the week opening April 29th has been designated as National Cleanup and Paint Up Week. Therefore, I call upon residents property owners and agents of Anaheim to accept the week in the spirit in which it is set aside. And further, I call upon them to clean vacant lots of weeds and rubbish, paint their buildings inside and out, clean up premises around buildings. The city will haul all refuse to be disposed of. Good-will industries will gladly call for discarded usable articles." The city council had up for consideration Thursday night a communication from the planning commission asking that a committee be appointed to have charge of the recreation features of the city park, and to encourage more general use of them. The council approved the resolution and such a committee will be appointed. This is a step toward fully utilizing the park's recreational facilities. The Anaheim park is a model for the entire Southland, and delegations from many cities have come here to study it and get pointers for their own parks. Many of its features have been incorporated in other parks in Southern California, and with a committee to direct and encourage utilization of all its facilities, it will become still more popular. Other resolutions in the paper approved by the council included the planning commission's membership in the California Conference of City Planners; the installation of an outdoor gas cooking plate at the city park; and a recommendation that La Palm street be completed between Olive and East street, with study of the project launched at once. The recommendations were signed by W. L. Bigham, president, and Charles A. Pearson, secretary, of the commission. Confirmation of the appointment of Richard Fischel to the post of deputy city patrolman was made by the council. Fischel was appointed by Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, and will serve without pay as a department deputy. F. C. Drummm, attorney, was engaged by the council as associate council for the defense in the pending injunction suit against the operation of an alleged "neighborhood disturbing" generator by the city. The retainer fee for the attorney was $250, with a guarantee of $100 a day for each day of the trial. 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OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE OrIGNOFFHE Mad WHOSAILLDRI'H SALLOWED TO THE ORIGIN OF THE ORIGNOF THE ORIGNOF THE ORIGNOF THE ORIGNOF THE ORIGNOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF THE OrignOF The OrignOF The OrignOF The OrignOF The OrignOF The OrignOF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign_OF The Orign Minor Accidents Reported to Police A number of minor accidents were reported over Sunday at the Anaheim police station Monday. One report was made by Gus Aspelan of 205 Citron street, who stated that a hit and run driver had side-swiped his car on Lincoln boulevard. Clyde Harbert of Long Beach, reported that his coupe had turned over on the west side of North Janss street, striking a palm tree and breaking it off, also breaking a guy wire belonging to the city. Harbert claimed that he drove into the tree in order to avoid a collision with a car driven by Wilson Acton, route 4, Box 47, Anaheim. COMPLAINT AGAINST BOYS Boys of the neighborhood have been a source of annoyance to Fred Hess, who complained to police officers that every night after school they select his barley field on Ohio and Santa Ana streets for a playground. Other boys have torn down the back stop at the Fremont school, another complaint cited, the back stop having been taken down on three successive nights. The complaint was made by the coach at the school, who stated that boys had driven over the school grounds while the grounds were muddy. Hungry boys on early morning jobs have been drinking milk left at a number of homes of the city for some days past, a report at the police station stated. Two boys were apprehended The work of Professor Quale in 1920 in the Santa Ana-Tustin district showed that arsenate of lead dust killed about 45 per cent of the worms, while spraying reduced the infestation approximately 80 per cent.” Wright said. I further tests have shown that there is practically three times as much poison on the nut when sprayed as there was when they were dusted. In order to receive the same amount of lead from the dust as is received from 25 gallons of spray on a tree, it would be necessary to apply eight and one-third pounds of dust. Minor Accidents Reported to Police A number of minor accidents were reported over Sunday at the Anaheim police station Monday. One report was made by Gus Aspelan of 205 Citron street, who stated that a hit and run driver had side-swiped his car on Lincoln boulevard. Clyde Harbert of Long Beach, reported that his coupe had turned over on the west side of North Janss street, striking a palm tree and breaking it off, also breaking a guy wire belonging to the city. Harbert claimed that he drove into the tree in order to avoid a collision with a car driven by Wilson Acton, route 4, Box 47, Anaheim. COMPLAINT AGAINST BOYS Boys of the neighborhood have been a source of annoyance to Fred Hess, who complained to police officers that every night after school they select his barley field on Ohio and Santa Ana streets for a playground. Other boys have torn down the back stop at the Fremont school, another complaint cited, the back stop having been taken down on three successive nights. The complaint was made by the coach at the school, who stated that boys had driven over the school grounds while the grounds were muddy. Hungry boys on early morning jobs have been drinking milk left at a number of homes of the city for some days past, a report at the police station stated. Two boys were apprehended The work of Professor Quale in 1920 in the Santa Ana-Tustin district showed that arsenate of lead dust killed about 45 per cent of the worms, while spraying reduced the infestation approximately 80 per cent.” Wright said. I further tests have shown that there is practically three times as much poison on the nut when sprayed as there was when they were dusted. In order to receive the same amount of lead from the dust as is received from 25 gallons of spray on a tree, it would be necessary to apply eight and one-third pounds of dust. Music Pupils Give Excellent Recital Interesting Entertainment At High School Tuesday Night Students of the primary, intermediate and junior divisions of the Margaret Buttree Studio of Music were presented in a recital at the Anaheim Union high school Tuesday night. One of the interesting features of the evening was a composition by Krogman played by eighteen pupils. Pupils who played at this time were Helen Tobin, Lucille Elitiste, Mary Jane Welder, Dorothy Marvin, Ruth Evelyn Cooley, Irene Haverty, Shirley Marsh, Lois Roquet, Berthe Strength, June Skinner, Juanita Davis, Ruth Ehlen, Ellen Mae Buelke, Katherine Burkhard, Thelma Blanton, Cleone Patterson, Norma Lemke and Wanda Smith. Twelve pupils played the “Polka Brillante” by Mozart. They were Clara Hammerschmidt, Louise Schaefer, Halina Baranoswiki, Donna Feemster, Lillian Trapp, Rosalind Bechev, Marjorie Schmidt, Milfred Cordes, Virginia Haberson, Joan Lamb, Elizabeth Baker and Elizabeth Hughes. Kenneth Holder, Edwin Wildman, Walter Boehnem, Lawrence Ehlen Roy Trapp, Joe Roberts, George Ham- ETTE 1928 PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL IN THE COUNTY Total Value $90,000,000 Citrus Crops 22,000,000 Oil Output 50,000,000 CONTROL REPORT Would Oppose Increases In Gasoline Tax Vigorous opposition to the growing tendency on the part of state legislatures to increase gasoline taxes beyond reasonable limits was expressed by the American Motorists' association in a warning issued this week. Motorists do not object to paying a reasonable gasoline tax when the funds are used for the construction and maintenance of roads, the association declared, "but they do object to the payment of unreasonable, unjust and inequitable gasoline taxes, and particularly where a portion of the tax fund is diverted to general public uses." The privilege of taxing gasoline is being gabused in some states simply because it is a convenient method of raising revenue and because the money is available for use immediately upon collection, the association's statement points out. ORANGE SHOW TENT IS BEING ERECTED MAIN TENT LARGEST SINGLE CANVAS IN THE WORLD, IS CLAIM Decorators Will Begin Transforming It Into a Thing of Beauty the Latter Part of This Week; Nearly All the Space Is Already Sold, and Demands Are Being Made for More, It Is Said. The great tent for the Ninth Call- Two Killed In Week-End Crashes Several Others Injured by Auto Accidents Saturday and Sunday Two deaths were chalked up on the records of traffic accidents occurring in Orange county Saturday and Sunday, when a man identified as Carol McManus of Los Angeles, was instantly killed when the car in which he was riding crashed into a tree in Brea Canyon Saturday, and Bert A. Aldrich, also of Los Angeles, died about 4:30 Sunday afternoon as a result of injuries sustained an hour previously when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by another motorcycle near Newport. Other injuries resulting from a series of five crashes reported over the week-end involved four persons, most of whom were only slightly hurt. The motorcycle wreck, according to the story told by Pat Skeggs, occurred on an abandoned road just north of the track where motorcycle races were being held Sunday near Newport. Skeggs who is a Santa Ana fireman, participated in the races, but said the accident involved two of the spectators who were running their machines up and down the old road between races, and that Aldrich started across the road, evidently not noticing the approach of the motorcycle that hit him, which according to spectators was travelling at about 50 miles an hour. The force of the collision twisted Aldrich's machine into a U., persons who sa wthe wreck stated, and the driver of the motorbike that struck Aldrich, whose identity has not yet been ascertained by authorities, was hurled into the air, alighting apparently not badly hurt, many feet from the scene of the crash. Aldrich, who was 20 years old, was rushed to the Newport hospital in the Newport police ambulance. Dr. Grundy statement points out that the privilege of taxing gasoline is being gabused in some states simply because it is a convenient method of raising revenue and because the money is available for use immediately upon collection, the association's statement points out. Motorists now pay gasoline taxes in each of the 48 states of the Union. Fifteen states, and the District of Columbia, charge a rate of two cents per gallon. 14 states charge three cents, 12 states four cents, six states five cents, and one state six cents. The great tent for the Ninth California Valencia Orange Show is being erected on the show grounds in the north part of town by a large force of workers. As soon as it is completed a force of decorators will take charge and transform it into a thing of beauty. This tent is the largest canvas in the world and is more than 700 feet in length. It is much larger than any of the tents erected for former shows, but its size is justified because of the unusual demand for space in it by exhibitors. The decorations this year are the most unique that have ever been attempted. Everybody knows that the great tents, in the hands of skillful decorators, have been things of beauty but it is promised that all of them will be surpassed by this year's display. Robinson Crusoe and his South Pacific Island have been drawn upon to furnish the motif, but what can be made out of this story is a problem to the readers of De Poe's popular book. The managers and decorators, however, claim that their decorations will surpass all former displays for beauty. More than 75 percent of the space has already been sold, according to George W. Reid, the manager. Approximately one month remains before the opening of the show. May 23 and exhibition space is expected to be rapidly taken during the next two weeks. Sale of space has been much more satisfactory than at the same period last year. Manager Reid said. Designers from San Diego will commence late this week on the construction of the San Diego county feature exhibit. Reid declared. Other community entries in the Robinson Crusoe motif of the show will be planned immediately. Four pages of the Arrowhead magazine, a railroad publication, have been devoted to the California Valencia Orange Show this month, the publicity promising important results for the exhibition, according to Reid. FRUIT FLY WORK VIEWED BY BROCK A message received yesterday from A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, who, with a number of other commissioners and entomologists from California, is now in Florida to study the outbreak of Mediterranean fruit disease. Give Recital ment At Day Night ary, intermeterne of the MarMusic were the Anaheim day night. One of the evenby Krogman this time were Elliste, Mary Marvin, Ruth Dwerty, Shirley Lane Strength. Davis, Ruth Katherine Cleone and Wanda the "Polka They were Louise Schae-Donna Feemalind Beebe, Cordes, Virimb, Elizabeth Hughes, on Wildman,rence Ehlen, George Hammerstein, Henry Klausing, Evelyn Burns, and Harold Moisman gave "Hanging Gardens" by Davies. Vocal solos were given by Mariam Schultz and Louise Tate, Mae Beatty, Florence Paxton, Vivian Held, Ruth Barnes, Selma Salisbury, Ruth Hatfield, Gertrude Klausing, Wanda Marshall, Helen Pifer and Dorothy Pratt sang "Brise Printaire." Esther Romoff played two piano solos and a duet was presented by Mary Simon and Bernice Bettendorf. Several solos were given by John Shea. "Hall of the Mountain King" was played by Miss Romoff, Miss Simon, Bernice Minder, Miss Battendorf, Eleanor Trate, Ruth Ives, Barbara Nelson, Mariam Schultz, Virginia Knott and Elizabeth Knott. Violin solos were played by Louis Romoff. Others who took part in a pageant presented were Margaret Grant, Frances Root, Alice Jensen, Malbina Stohlm Lenore Walker, Edward Anderson, Howard Anderson, Dean Polhemus, Ralph Schroeder, Richard Kendrick, Tommy Turton, Harry Wildman, Virginia Ehrle, Peggy Lee Murray, Mary Lee Palmer, Constance Baxter, Marguerite Hobson, Ruth Sanders, Lucille Dadlyn, Ethel Tarner. Helen Fries and Janey Moore. Miss Virginia Long, Miss Jane Thenn and Miss Jane Hoffman assisted Miss Buttree. Pupils were from Anaheim, Olive, Orange and other nearby towns. FRUIT FLY WORK VIEWED BY BROCK A message received yesterday from A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, who with a number of other commissioners and entomologists from California is now in Florida to study the outbreak of Mediterranean fruit fly, states that the party of Californians has been out with the scouting crews being trained to inspect for the presence of the insect. A large acreage has already been found infested, the report states. In some groves the infestation is very heavy, and many maggots can be found. Prof. H. J. Quayle of the citrus experiment station at Riverside, who is one of the party in conducting experiments with calcium cyanide dust, killed 612 adult pests on a single tree. INVEST AT HOME Get-rich-quick schemes are not confined to bogus oil stocks and kindred affairs. There is legitimate oil stock just as there is legitimate stock of other character. An man who is supposed to have more than ordinary ability one who has been successful in life will often laugh at those who invest a few hundred dollars insome absurd oil stock game and just because a slick-tongued salesman comes along with a proposition offering something just as wild but with a strictly good name the man who dodges the oil stock falls for the other. It just goes to prove that Barnum was right. The American people like to be fooled and one lesson is rarely sufficient. There are laws to protect the public from illegitimate securities but there is no law to prevent anenterprise selling stock in a company which is unlikely to succeed. A good salesman, one who can picture that legitimate enterprise as possessed of qualities which preclude every possibility of failure, proves too much for the investor, and away goes the money. There is no law against the ability to paint investments by well worded speeches in glowing colors.