anaheim-gazette 1929-05-09

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Opening Date ...Thursday, May 23 Closing Date .....Friday, June 2 King Valencia's Annual Classic VOLUME LIX WATER CONTROL E COUNTY TO VOTE ON PROPOSAL JUNE 25 COMPREHENSIVE REPORT OF ENGINEERS ACCEPTED BY THE BOARD Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded to the People; Total Cost of the Work To Be $16,500,000; All Precincts To Be Open For the Election. A Election. Putting in motion an epoch-making program for Orange county, on which leaders of this section agree the future agricultural and industrial prosperity. PETER WEISEL PAYS $7,000 AN ACRE FOR AVOCADOS A deal was completed yesterday here whereby P. J. Weisel, La Habra Heights avocado grower, purchased eight acres of highly improved avocado land in the Heights from Dr. H. B. Stonebrook, dentist, for $50,000. Five acres of the place are set to eight-year-old avocado trees and brought $7,000 an acre. This acreage is planted in sunken gardens and has become famous for its financial returns, having brought the former owner approximately $1,000 annually an acre, as many of the trees bring from $50 to $190 worth of fruit each year. Side from the avocados, a sub-Astantial income has been derived from flowers, bulbs and the sale of avocado seed. Other fruits in bearing are banana, cherimoya, mangoes and flejao. H. J. Stonebrook, brother of Dr. Stonebrook, who with his family have been occupying the ranch, will build on the nursery owned by the brothers adjoining the purchased ranch and will move there after a few months. RAILROADS PAY SHARP FLOOD T COUNTY AUDITORISEYS THEY ARE EMPT UNDER Assessed Value of R County $25,000,000 quently They Won Eighth of the F Tax; Los Angeles Property Pays Its the Flood Control According to County Jerome, the railroads of C will pay their share of the control bonds. This is Mr. J Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded to the People; Total Cost of the Work To Be $16,500,000; All Precincts To Be Open For the Election. A Election. Putting in motion an epoch-making program for Orange county, on which leaders of this section agree the future agricultural and industrial prosperity of this region rests, the board of supervisors formally accepted the report of Paul Bailey, flood control engineer, outlining the project and set June 25 as the date for a $16,500,000 bond election to provide funds for constructing flood control and water conservation work throughout the county. Following a report by former Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and Horace C. Head, legal counsel for the flood control district, the supervisors adopted the ordinance prepared by them, calling the election and setting forth legal details in the proceedings. Every precinct in Orange county at which votes were cast in the last general election will be a polling place at the election to be held on June 25, the board decided, thus offering every voter easy access to the ballot box. Bailey was instructed by the board to prepare 10,000 copies of a brief statement setting forth the details of the flood control plan, for distribution throughout the county, and to have prepared maps of proposed sites and plans, to be available to anyone wishing them. The project launched is the culmination of twenty months of investigation by Bailey and his corps of technical collaborators. The report presents a county-wide plan of flood control and water conservation comprising nine reservoir sites on Orange county streams. These reservoirs are designed to control flood waters that now waste themselves by spreading out over the Orange county plain or by flowing into the ocean. At every instance reservoir sites were found at which adequate capacity can be obtained with dams of moderate height, the report stated. AssisAting Bailey in the final stages of the work and reviewing plans for the huge project were three nationally known consulting engineers, A. J. Wiley, Boise, Idaho; F. C. Herrmann, San Francisco; and Charles H. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Willard Smith chairman of the board of supervisors, issued a statement following acceptance of the report, in which he said: "In adopting Engineer Bailey's report under the Orange county flood control district act, I feel that the board has provided a plan of reservoir construction for the control and conservation of all flood waters that can be followed with complete assurance of the adequacy of its structures. Ap- Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded to the People; Total Cost of the Work To Be $16,500,000; All Precincts To Be Open For the Election. A Election. Putting in motion an epoch-making program for Orange county, on which leaders of this section agree the future agricultural and industrial prosperity of this region rests, the board of supervisors formally accepted the report of Paul Bailey, flood control engineer, outlining the project and set June 25 as the date for a $16,500,000 bond election to provide funds for constructing flood control and water conservation work throughout the county. Following a report by former Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and Horace C. Head, legal counsel for the flood control district, the supervisors adopted the ordinance prepared by them, calling the election and setting forth legal details in the proceedings. Every precinct in Orange county at which votes were cast in the last general election will be a polling place at the election to be held on June 25, the board decided, thus offering every voter easy access to the ballot box. Bailey was instructed by the board to prepare 10,000 copies of a brief statement setting forth the details of the flood control plan, for distribution throughout the county, and to have prepared maps of proposed sites and plans, to be available to anyone wishing them. The project launched is the culmination of twenty months of investigation by Bailey and his corps of technical collaborators. The report presents a county-wide plan of flood control and water conservation comprising nine reservoir sites on Orange county streams. These reservoirs are designed to control flood waters that now waste themselves by spreading out over the Orange county plain or by flowing into the ocean. At every instance reservoir sites were found at which adequate capacity can be obtained with dams of moderate height, the report stated. AssisAting Bailey in the final stages of the work and reviewing plans for the huge project were three nationally known consulting engineers, A. J. Wiley, Boise, Idaho; F. C. Herrmann, San Francisco; and Charles H. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Willard Smith chairman of the board of supervisors, issued a statement following acceptance of the report, in which he said: "In adopting Engineer Bailey's report under the Orange county flood control district act, I feel that the board has provided a plan of reservoir construction for the control and conservation of all flood waters that can be followed with complete assurance of the adequacy of its structures. Ap- Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded to the People; Total Cost of the Work To Be $16,500,000; All Precincts To Be Open For the Election. A Election. Putting in motion an epoch-making program for Orange county, on which leaders of this section agree the future agricultural and industrial prosperity of this region rests, the board of supervisors formally accepted the report of Paul Bailey, flood control engineer, outlining the project and set June 25 as the date for a $16,500,000 bond election to provide funds for constructing flood control and water conservation work throughout the county. Following a report by former Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and Horace C. Head, legal counsel for the flood control district, the supervisors adopted the ordinance prepared by them, calling the election and setting forth legal details in the proceedings. Every precinct in Orange county at which votes were cast in the last general election will be a polling place at the election to be held on June 25, the board decided, thus offering every voter easy access to the ballot box. Bailey was instructed by the board to prepare 10,000 copies of a brief statement setting forth the details of the flood control plan, for distribution throughout the county, and to have prepared maps of proposed sites and plans, to be available to anyone wishing them. The project launched is the culmination of twenty months of investigation by Bailey and his corps of technical collaborators. The report presents a county-wide plan of flood control and water conservation comprising nine reservoir sites on Orange county streams. These reservoirs are designed to control flood waters that now waste themselves by spreading out over the Orange county plain or by flowing into the ocean. At every instance reservoir sites were found at which adequate capacity can be obtained with dams of moderate height, the report stated. AssisAting Bailey in the final stages of the work and reviewing plans for the huge project were three nationally known consulting engineers, A. J. Wiley, Boise, Idaho; F. C. Herrmann, San Francisco; and Charles H. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Willard Smith chairman of the board of supervisors, issued a statement following acceptance of the report, in which he said: "In adopting Engineer Bailey's report under the Orange county flood control district act, I feel that the board has provided a plan of reservoir construction for the control and conservation of all flood waters that can be followed with complete assurance of the adequacy of its structures. Ap- Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded to the People; Total Cost of the Work To Be $16,500,000; All Precincts To Be Open For the Election. A Election. Putting in motion an epoch-making program for Orange county, on which leaders of this section agree the future agricultural and industrial prosperity of this region rests, the board of supervisors formally accepted the report of Paul Bailey, flood control engineer, outlining the project and set June 25 as the date for a $16,500,000 bond election to provide funds for constructing flood control and water conservation work throughout the county. Following a report by former Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and Horace C. Head, legal counsel for the flood control district, the supervisors adopted the ordinance prepared by them, calling the election and setting forth legal details in the proceedings. Every precinct in Orange county at which votes were cast in the last general election will be a polling place at the election to be held on June 25, the board decided, thus offering every voter easy access to the ballot box. Bailey was instructed by the board to prepare 10,000 copies of a brief statement setting forth the details of the flood control plan, for distribution throughout the county, and to have prepared maps of proposed sites and plans, to be available to anyone wishing them. The project launched is the culmination of twenty months of investigation by Bailey and his corps of technical collaborators. The report presents a county-wide plan of flood control and water conservation comprising nine reservoir sites on Orange county streams. These reservoirs are designed to control flood waters that now waste themselves by spreading out over the Orange county plain or by flowing into the ocean. At every instance reservoir sites were found at which adequate capacity can be obtained with dams of moderate height, the report stated. AssisAting Bailey in the final stages of the work and reviewing plans forthe huge project were three nationally known consulting engineers,A.J.Wiley,Boise.Idaho;F.C.Herrmann,SanFrancisco;andCharlesH.Paul,Dayton.Ohio. Willard Smith chairmanoftheboardofsupervisorsissuedastatementfollowingacceptanceofthereport.inwhichhesaid: "In adopting Engineer Bailey's report undertheOrangecountyfloodcontroldistrictact.Ifeelthattheboardhasprovidedaplanofreservoirconstructionforthecontrolandconservationofallfloodwatersthatcanbefollowedwithcompleteassuranceoftheadequacyofitsstructures.Ap- Nine Dams To Be Constructed In County and Ample Protection Afforded tothePeople;TotalCostoftheWorkToBe$16，500，000;AllPrecinctsToBeOpenFortheElection.AElection. Puttinginmotionanepoch-makingprogramforOrangecounty.onwhichleadersofthesessionagethestorygeneratedfortheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagriculturalandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagricultural和industrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprisingoftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftotheregionrests,theboardofsupervisorsformiallyacceptedthefutureagriculturialandindustrialsurprising oftotheRegionRestSquareAtExtremeAgeJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohn MaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114Years JohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAgeOf114YearsJohnMaldonadoSuccumbsAtTheAGEOF$ Highway WideContractToBeeToBeReceivedOnJune 4 AccordingtoCountyA Jerome,a railroadoadC willpay their share ofthetrolleysin their operation.Baselyofferingto their public 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C. Herrmann, San Francisco; and Charles H. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Willard Smith chairman of the board of supervisors, issued a statement following acceptance of the report, in which he said: "In adopting Engineer Bailey's report under the Orange county flood control district act, I feel that the board has provided a plan of reservoir construction for the control and conservation of of flood waters that can be followed with complete assurance of the adequacy of its structures. Appreciating that the flood menace to the rapidly increasing population of our cities which lie in the path of a possible channel change in the Santa Ana river or in Santiago creek would not be removed by the building of inadequate structures, the board instructed their engineers in the preparation of this plan to subordinate both accomplishment of purpose and cost to safety. I believe that this has been done." "I am confident that the thorough review of this plan by the consulting engineers is protection against oversights. The board bought and secured the appointment by the United States department of the interior of a federal engineer to head this review in order that an independent check might be had. A. J WileyA, consulting engineer to the United States bureau of reclamation, and one of the foremost dam experts in the United States, was so appointed. Wiley has assured the board that the plans for the dams are eminently safe, that their dimensions are liberal, and that in his long experience he does not know of any instance where every detail has been more carefully investigated and the plans more carefully drawn to fit these conditions than in this report. With similar assurance from both Mr. Paul and Mr. Hermann, the board is convinced that this plan will greatly increase the security of living in Orange county." The season for the annual crop of daylight saving regulations is at hand. Most people who favor daylight saving waste it anyhow. Centenarian Dies At Extreme Age John Maldonado Succumbs At the Age of 114 Years John Maldonado, aged 114 years, was buried in the Anaheim cemetery Tuesday. His death was due to extreme age, and occurred at his home in Santa Ana. Coming from New Mexico 27 years ago with his two sons, Marco and Joe, the deceased settled in Santa Ana to make his permanent home. He was a beet worker and expert ranch hand, finding employment in the larger estates of this vicinity. Marco Maldonado accredit his father's outdoor activity as being the cause of his prolonged life. Maldonado had two sons and two daughters, bus survived his daughters and wife. He leaves to mourn his loss the two sons and 20 grandchildren. The latter are natives of Santa Ana, and are attending the Artesia, Stanton and Garden Grove schools because of the lack of equipment and space facility in any one place. FORMER ANAHEIM BOY DROWNED SUNDAY Howard Schmid, son of Rev. G. G. Schmid, formerly pastor of the Evangelical church here, was drowned while swimming at Hermosa Beach Sunday. John Young, a companion, made every effort to save him, and nearly lost his own life. He was washed ashore unconscious and was resuscitated by guards. Schmid's body was not recovered at the time. Young Schmid was 16 years of age. The Schmid family left here two years ago, when Rev. G. G. Schmid resigned his pulpit here to accept the pastorate of a church at Torrance. They left a long list of friends here who will sympathize with the family in its bereavement. The board ordered it launched for constructing tion of the 56-foot concrete way five miles in length by Ana and Anaheim. Bids celled on June 4. Two proAptery owners were o protests were lodged by Donald, whose property is side of West Chapman from Thomas G. and Lidg The McDonald protest assert that the property was ble enough to stand the necessary assessment and the state should stand for expense of constructing Plans call for the state half of the expense. The test pointed out that his in the El Portal strip which annexed to Santa Ana supervisors have no juris After a conference with torney Z. B. West, Jr., cided that the county ha until after a certificate o has been filed by the secret or until 30 days after first of the annexation ordinance. L. D. Reynolds, Los Attractor, was awarded the operation of the county gr Olive. Reynolds' bid was ton of material hauled, hauling the first mile and half cents for hauling th is estimated that 50,000 yards of gravel are taken annually. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 9, 1929 ROL BOND ELECTION DATE RAILROADS MAY PAY SHARE OF FLOOD TAX COUNTY AUDITOR JEROME SAYS THEY ARE NOT EXEMPT UNDER ACT Assessed Value of Roads in the County $25,000,000, Consequently They Would Pay One-Eighth of the Flood Bond Tax; Los Angeles Operative Property Pays Its Share of the Flood Control Expense. According to County Auditor W. C. Jerome, the railroads of Orange county will pay their share of the flood control bonds. This is Mr. Jerome's opinion, but he will ask legal advice before he takes action. Scout Jamboree At Fair Grounds Annual Meet of County Troops To Be Held Friday Night The fourth annual Boy Scout jamboree, under the leadership of a committee consisting of Jack Twist of Newport Beach as chairman, Glen Warner of Santa Ana, Ed. Bruns and John McKim of Anaheim, Karl Parks of Fullerton, and John Torp of La Habra, rapidly is taking on finishing touches. Boy Scouts from all over the county will assemble Friday night at the county fair grounds for the big annual celebration. This year the program is worked out along lines different from those of previous years. The opening scene is laid in the uncivilized wilds of America, where a tribe of Indians is holding a council meeting. The medicine men are fighting the council fire with the rubbing of sticks and the chief appeals to the Spirit of Fire for success as he scatters to the four winds the herbs which he takes from his pouchc in his appeal for the coming of the fire, and he ANAHEIM YOUTHS MEET DEATH IN CRASH WADE COULSON AND GALEN COVEY KILLED WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Car Swerved From the Road and Overturned, Both Men Being Crushed Beneath It; Cause of Accident Not Known as Neither Became Conscious After the Crash; Lived On Katella Road. Two young men are dead and another is a hospital patient as a result of traffic accidents in Orange county over Saturday and Sunday. KILLED ON HOME IN SCHOOL William L. Y. one of the most northern seas was struck and an automobile hit Thursday evening home from the "The Windmill which his gravel Lempke, h According to Mrs. York stop get some ice crushing to his car in his hand, he passing automobile hospital, he die night. The deceased civic affairs in past sixteen years a director and Citrus Association national Bank of member of the well as other He is survived daughter, Mrs. Assessed Value of Roads in the County $25,000,000. Consequently They Would Pay One-Eighth of the Flood Bond Tax; Los Angeles Operative Property Pays Its Share of the Flood Control Expense. According to County Auditor W. C. Jerome, the railroads of Orange county will pay their share of the flood control bonds. This is Mr. Jerome's opinion, but he will ask legal advice before making a positive statement. He bases his opinion on the wording of the act creating the district, which states that all property within the district shall be assessed to pay off the bonds. All operative property, including railroads, is exempt from county taxation and pays taxes only to the state. Jerome, however, is of the opinion that the act creating the district in Orange county and stating that "all" property should be assessed to pay the bonded indebtedness did not exempt railroads. Furthermore, Jerome says that the railroads of Los Angeles county pay taxes to help liquidate the flood control bonds. Jerome said he would submit the matter to District Attorney West for an opinion. Although the local flood control act specified "all" classes of property in its tax clause, local officials had assumed that operative property would be exempt, since the railroads and other public utilities and corporations pay their taxes to the state and not to the county. The "all" in the flood control act was expected to mean all classes of non-operative property, including real and personal property. But Jerome found that Los Angeles county is taxing the operative property for its flood control district, and if Los Angeles county can do it, so can Orange county. It is presumed. Assessed valuation of operative property in Orange county is between $24,000,000 and $25,000,000, or about one-eighth of the assessed valuation, which is just below $200,000,000. Jerome said. That would mean, the auditor pointed out, that the operative property would stand about one-eighth of the cost of the $16,500,000 flood control project, as well as a corresponding share of maintenance costs. Jerome believes that operative property should be taxed with the rest, inasmuch as the railroad and other public utility holdings benefit from elimination of flood hazard. Highway Widening Contract To Be Let Bids To Be Received By Board On June 4 Boy Scouts from all over the county will assemble Friday night at the county fair grounds for the big annual celebration. This year the program is worked out along lines different from those of previous years. The opening scene is laid in the uncivilized wilds of America, where a tribe of Indians is holding a council meeting. The medicine men are fighting the council fire with the rubbing of sticks and the chief appeals to the Spirit of Fire for success as he scatters to the four winds the herbs which he takes from his pouchie in his appeal for the coming of the fire, and he sends up a white feather to the Great Spirit for his presence and guidance. The fire is lighted and with great gleefe the wolf dance goes on. Through the darkness comes the approach of pale faces. The Indian instantly senses their presence and the war spirit, with a whoop, takes possession of the tribe. The visitors prove to be a Scoutmaster, with some of his boys on a hike, and with scouting knowledge of Indian signs he makes known his friendly attitude and he enters the circle of the fire, where he smokes the pipe of peace with the chief. They are seeking permission to erect a large Scout camp, which is granted, and at a bugle call-the Scouts enter the arena. As the boys enter they form a large Scout badge. The most impressive event in the life of a Boy Scout is the occasion when he receives his Eagle badge, and to make a fitting background for this ceremony all the Scouts of Orange county will form a large First Class badge. The president of the council will present a large number of Eagle and Palm badges, admitting Scouts into this, the highest rank within the gift of Scouting. At the conclusion of this ceremony, looked forward to by so many Scouts in the county, the field will be cleared and the Scouts will enter and construct a camp scene, while in the foreground activities engaged in by Boy Scouts will occupy the attention of the audience for their pleasure and entertainment and instruction in Scoutcraft. Troop 75 of Anaheim is planning a special exhibit of one of the most absorbing games that ever has challenged the attention of the sporting youth of America, the game called Rap-O, this being the first time the game has ever been seen on the Pacific Coast. The Boy Scout jamboree for the last four years has been sponsored by the 4 and 8 of Orange county, under the direction of Ray Smith of Anaheim, and R. H. McCalla of Santa Ana, F. L. Grouard, director of concessions for the 4 and 8, already has received reservations from fifteen clubs, lodges and organizations in the county for a midway, where all sorts of paraphernalia for merriment, pleasure and entertainment will be found. The Boy Scout jamboree always has been a gathering together of all citizens interested in boy life and its development in the county. Thousands have touched. Car Swerved From the Road and Overturned, Both Men Being Crushed Beneath It; Cause of Accident Not Known as Neither Became Conscious After the Crash; Lived On Katella Road. Two young men are dead and another is a hospital patient as a result of traffic accidents in Orange county over Saturday and Sunday. The fatal crash, in which R. Wade Coulson and Galen D. Covey, both 20-year-old oil workers, who lived in the Coulson home on West Katella road, lost their lives, occurred on the West Seventeenth street road, about four miles west of Santa Ana, near the Newhope road, at 8 o'clock Sunday night, when the coupe in which they were riding suddenly swerved from the road and turned over several times. Both men were crushed about the head and chest. Covey dying almost instantly and Coulson living only 20 minutes after he had been rushed in an ambulance to the Santa Ana Valley hospital. Neither of the victims recovered consciousness after the crash and the cause of the accident has not been determined. P. V. Graves, a Long Beach resident, who was driving not far back of the coupe, believed to have been driven by Covey, who owned the car, stated to Coroner Brown that he saw no vehicle approaching from the other direction and that so far as he was able to tell there was nothing in the road that would have caused the car to swerve. Coulson and Covey presumably were on their way to visit friends in Santa Ana at the time the accident happened as other members of the household, including Coulson's mother, Mrs. Adda Coulson; his brother, Allen; and Covey's sister, Lera, who was a guest in the Coulson home, had left the house about 7 o'clock for Santa Ana and two youths had stated that they would follow later. In addition to the mother and brother at home, Coulson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Clary of Grafton, Calif., and Mrs. Electa Cornett of Big Springs Tex., and another brother, L. J. Coulson, also of Big Springs Covey, who was employed in the Santa Fe Springs field, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Covey, of Grafton, and the sister, Lera, who is visiting in the Coulson home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, according to Backs, Terry and Campbell, Anaheim undertaking establishment, where the bodies were removed. Students Win Prizes From Orange Show Man Injury Highway Widening Contract To Be Let Bids To Be Received By Board On June 4 The board ordered proceedings launched for constructing of its portion of the 56-foot concrete state highway five miles in length between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Bids will be received on June 4. Two protests from proAperty owners were overruled. The protests were lodged by John C. McDonald, whose property is on the south side of West Chapman avenue; and from Thomas G. and Lida D. Gowdy. The McDonald protest asserted in effect that the property was not valuable enough to stand the burden of the necessary assessment and urged that the state should stand for the entire expense of constructing the road. Plans call for the state paying one-half of the expense. The Gowdy protest pointed out that his property lies in the El Portal strip which has been annexed to Santa Ana and that the supervisors have no jurisdiction there. After a conference with District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., the board decided that the county has jurisdiction until after a certificate of annexation has been filed by the secretary of state or until 30 days after first publication of the annexation ordinance. L. D. Reynolds, Los Angeles contractor, was awarded the contract operation of the county gravel pit near Olive. Reynolds' bid was 30 cents per ton of material hauled, 18 cents for hauling the first mile and four and one half cents for hauling thereafter. It is estimated that 50,000 to 60,000 cubic yards of gravel are taken from the pit annually. The Boy Scout jamboree for the last four years has been sponsored by the 4 and 8 of Orange county, under the direction of Ray Smith of Anaheim, and R. H. McCalla of Santa Ana, F. L. Grouard, director of concessions for the 4 and 8, already has received reservations from fifteen clubs, lodges and organizations in the county for a midway, where all sorts of paraphernalia for merriment, pleasure and entertainment will be found. The Boy Scout jamboree always has been a gathering together of all citizens interested in boy life and its development in the county. Thousands have assembled each year to pay homage and tribute to the Scoutmasters for their faithful supervision of the program among the boys of the county. One thousand boys in Orange county are receiving the benefits of their devoted energy and time. The program will get under way promptly at 7:30. Boy Scouts throughout the county have tickets for sale, or they may be purchased at the gate. There is lively competition going on among the Scouts in the sale of tickets. The boy selling the largest number of tickets will receive as a prize a two-weeks' vacation at Camp RoKiLL, in the San Bernardino mountains during the months of July and August. The American auxiliary of Santa Ana will serve dinner in the Legion hall at 5 o'clock Friday night. The entire proceeds will be added to the proceeds of the jamboree. ARRESTED FOR MURDER Caldwell McGill, colored, who was employed at a bootblack stand on West Center street, was arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff A. L. Stewart and State Traffic Officer Dan Adams, on a charge of murder. McGill is charged with having killed a street car conductor in Los Angeles last January, elashing him to death with a razor. The negro got away at the time but was finally located here, it is alleged. He was lodged in the county jail Saturday night, but was later taken to Los Angeles, where he will be tried. Students Win Prizes From Orange Show Robinson Crusoe Was the Subject of Drawing Submitted Checks to fourteen students of public schools in widely separated California cities will be forthcoming from the California Valencia Orange Show this week, according to George W. Reid, head of the exposition. These will be to reward winners of a state-wide drawing contest staged in the schools, each drawing having as its subject "Robinson Crusoe," this year's motif of the 11-day show opening here on May 23rd. Two pupils of the Covina Union high school won the first and second prizes. Margaret Hayes is to receive a check of $50 for the best drawing of those received and Colin Allen $30 for second best. Third prize of $20 was won by H. T. Connor, Jr., of the Gardena high school and fourth prize of $15 went to Robert Stoner of the Redondo high school. Honorable mention, accompanied by a check of one dollar, was won by b ythe following: John Drew, Central Junior high school, Riverside; DeWitt Smith, Washington school, Bakersfield; Gualaluple Gruz, Grand Avenue school, Santa Ana; Wilda Robertson, Summerville Union high school, Tuolumne; Tomoko Nakano, Guadalupe Grammar school, Guadalupe! Elberta Jeans, Covina Union high school, Covina; Orville E. Smith, La Mesa Grammar school, San Diego; Alice Cossairt, Intermediate school, Orange; Elizabeth Moore, Redondo high school, Redondo; Marguerite Bush, Covina Union high school, Covina. An orange tossed by A. W. Purdy of 32 youngsters Baptist church, way to a Sunday coest the sight of Penn, Santa Ana, it was reported. The accident had bridge across the The orange tossed the truck, struck shattering the glass penetrated his eye. Three persons seriously in Anaheim Friday driven by Edith Flock, both of A overturned at L avenues. Miss Stewart, Cian Morris and Mr treated by Ana were able to return. In another acco Mae Thomas reco arm when the colliided with another Scott at Lemon an Anaheim. 1928 PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL IN THE COUNTY Total Value $90,000,000 Citrus Crops 22,000,000 Oil Output 50,000,000 DATE IS FIXED KILLED ON WAY HOME FROM A SCHOOL OPERETTA William L. York of La Habra, one of the most prominent men of the northern section of the county, was struck and fatally injured by an automobile in Fullerton at 9:30 Thursday evening, while on his way home from the school operetta, "The Windmills of Holland," at which his granddaughter, Clarabelle Lempke, had taken part. According to witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. York stopped at Fullerton to get some ice cream, and while returning to his car with some cones in his hand, he was struck by a passing automobile. Taken to the hospital, he died shortly after midnight. The deceased has been active in civic affairs in La Habra for the past sixteen years, where he was a director and organizer of the Citrus Association, the First National Bank of La Habra and a member of the Kiwanis club, as well as other organizations. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Dave Lemke of Buena Park one son E. A. York STATE HEADS OF FARM BUREAU VISIT HERE SPEND WEDNESDAY TOURING ORANGE COUNTY AND VIEWING ITS SIGHTS First Stop Made At Dam Site, But Considerable Time Is Spent In Inspecting the Insectary at Anaheim; County's Resources Fully Explained By Officials Who Accompanied Them. Welcomed by Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg and by E. E. Campbell, of Orange, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, and by a group of Wahlberg Optimistic On Season’s Crops Orange County Growers Facing Prosperous Year Orange county citrus growers will receive approximately $10,000,000 more for their 1929 crop than they received for 1928 if present marketing and price prospects are indicative of situations that will obtain throughout the season. It was intimated by H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Wahlberg presented charts showing prices prevailing for a period of eight years and periods of the season when California and Florida navel oranges were on the market. The charts graphically portrayed the facts that the California valencia orange has virtually an exclusive market through the summer and fall months. The farm advisor pointed out that California’s 1929 orange crop will run about 18,000,000 boxes, as compared with 9,000,000 in 1928. He said that this season’s crop should return an average of $3 to $2.25 as against an average of $5.50 for last year. Pointing to apprehension that production of valencias might be overdone, the speaker said this is a remote possibility. He asserted that bananas is the fruit that to some extent is threatening the citrus market, and he pointed out that importation of this fruit has doubled in the past six or eight years. Responding to a request for his observation on other crops, Wahlberg said that prospects are bright for a good walnut yield, that the avocado crop is the best ever produced in the county and that the lima bean situation was very encouraging. Asserting that there will be a large increase in acerage planted to limas, he said that beet production would be less because of the planting of beans on acerage that was devoted to beets last season. Man Injured In First Stop Made At Dam Site, But Considerable Time Is Spent In Inspecting the Insectary at Anaheim; County’s Resources Fully Explained By Officials Who Accompanied Them. Welcome by Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg and by E. E. Campbell, of Orange, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, and by a group of other Orange county leaders, two hundred agricultural leaders, county officials, co-operative marketing experts and bankers from throughout California entered Orange county at 9:45 a.m. yesterday. The group was composed of delegates on the biennial travelling conference of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Each delegate was presented with a program setting forth the nature of the tour in Orange county; a booklet unique in the annals of travelling conference tours. “You are now entering our Golden Gate through which the life stream of our community flows. Water work and will make the foundation of our community,” the booklet greeting said. The group arrived at the county line in the Santa Ana canyon after having visited Riverside county. Arriving in Orange county, the conference proceeded to the proposed dam site for water storage and flood control in the Santa Ana river, and the entire project was explained to them. How bees make honey from orange blossoms was demonstrated to the conference when it arrived at the Gerald Twombly aplaya, near Fullerton. Here was seen a typical aplaya moved into an orange grove for the spring flow of honey. There are 15,000 colonies of bees in Orange county, the conference was told, and the production in 1928 was 300 tons. In active Beekeepers A Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau holds regular meetings and demonstrations for the dissemination of the best available information on what was described as a highly specialized subject. Fifteen 4-H club boys are engaged in a honey project, with the county bee inspector as their project leader. There are in Orange county at the present time 220 officially enrolled agricultural projects in 14 clubs, the conference was told by Assistant Farm Advisor E. E. Eastman, and two new clubs in process of organization. The 220 projects are in 13 agricultural lines as follows: beekeeping 6, bred heifer 1, dairy calf 3, doe and litter 32, egg laying 23, flower raising 4, landscape 15, nursery 14, pig feeding 12, pigeon raising 13, poultry brooding 45, sow and litter 3, vegetable gardening 49. Last year, Eastman said, 179 members enrolled in 13 project lines made a gross income of $5,007.17, which yielded a profit of $1,410.24. Each of the 14 clubs in Orange Man Injured In Peculiar Mishap Orange Tossed From Truck May Cost Him An Eye An orange tossed from a truck driven by A. W. Purdy of Fullerton by one of 32 youngsters from the Fullerton Baptist church, who were on their way to a Sunday school picnic, may coast the sight of one eye for W. H. Penn, Santa Ana battery and ignition man, it was reported to Anaheim police. The accident happened near the Olive bridge across the Santa Ana river. The orange tossed inadvertently from the truck, struck Penn's windshield, shattering the glass, a piece of which penetrated his eyelid and eyeball. Three persons were injured, none seriously, in another accident near Anaheim Friday night, when cars driven by Edith Stewart and Clifford Flock, both of Anaheim, collided and overturned at La Palma and Palm avenues. Miss Stewart, Charlotte Heald, Marrian Morris and Mrs. Clifford Flock were treated by Anaheim physicians and were able to return to their homes. In another accident, Miss Nancy Mae Thomas received injuries to one arm when the car she was driving collided with another driven by T. Lee Scott at Lemon and North streets, in Anaheim. Methods of preparing Cryptolaemus beetles for the biological control of the Citrophilus mealybug, a pest of the citrus trees, were shown trawlelling co conference here. The plant is the largest of its kind in the world, producing thirty million crpts each season. There are 22 buildings, which cost $60,000. The money for construction was raised through the co-operative packing association on a charge of a quarter of a cent per box. The plant is maintained by the county, under the supervision of the horticultural commissioner. The early organization and establishment of the insectary was initiated by the Citrus Growers' department of the Orange County Farm Bureau in 1921. It has grown since that time to its present size. Brock explained to the delegates the process of rearing the millions of parasitic beetles which are later distributed over 40,000 acres of the area infested by the mealybug. Explaining the university plan septic tank, Assistant Farm Advisor W. M. Cory and Project Leader Ray Christensen showed a typical installation at the insectary. More than 200 of these septic tanks, they said, have been built in the county as a direct influence of demonstrations.