anaheim-gazette 1929-05-16

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Opening Date ...Thursday, May 23 Closing Date .....Friday, June 2 King Valencia's Annual Classic VOLUME LIX SHOW TENTS BEING MUCH ACTIVITY ON THE SHOW GROUNDS DECORATORS AT WORK BEAUTIFYING GREAT TENTS FOR OPENING Southern California Harmonica Contest One of the Features Recently Added; Many Entries Expected, and Enchanting Music Will Be Rendered; Judges Selected to Award Prizes to Winners. There is much activity on the Orange Show grounds now, and it will continue until everything is in readiness for the opening of California's classic on Thursday, May 23. The great tent which houses the main show, the largest canvas in the world, is in the hands. Anaheim M. E. Group Meets in S. A. Church Anaheim guests made a tour of the entire plant following dinner and were greatly enthused with its complete arrangements. They then held their board meeting in the social hall. Forty members were present. During the session of the S. A. board, which was conducted in the banquet hall by A. H. Theal, Sunday school superintendent, it was learned that 3,800 persons had been served at the dinners during the eight-week series of church training nights just closed. H. W. Guthrie also reported that the training night series total cost was $600 and that members and friends of the congregation successfully financed it. The Sunday school board of the White Temple Methodist church, accepted an invitation to attend the Sunday school board meeting held in the First Methodist church at Santa Ana, Monday night. Other honor guests at the dinner, held in the banquet hall of the educational social unit, included members of the Santa Ana church, who worked with the committee to paint chairs for the new building. Dinner was served to 150 persons. ANNUAL REVEALS FINANCE CITY CLERK MERIT MITS DOCUMENTATION COUNCIL THURSDAY Total Amount in the $146,000, of Which In the General Council Decides to Exhibit at the Org Gazette Is Awarded for Advertising. According to City Council annual report, which was to the councilclr Thursday total amount of money on May 1st was $146.6 million; $91,522.74 was in the Balances in other fundiary; $11,035.77; improved. Contest One of the Features Recently Added; Many Entries Expected, and Enchanting Music Will Be Rendered; Judges Selected to Award Prizes to Winners. There is much activity on the Orange Show grounds now, and it will continue until everything is in readiness for the opening of California's classic on Thursday, May 23. The great tent which houses the main show, the largest canvas in the world, is in the hands of artists who are making the decorations depicting Robinson Crusoe in his solitude on his South Sea Island. Many men are busy building the feature displays which are more numerous than last year and, it is promised, will far surpass in beauty any of the former displays. Outstanding among the latest feature contests planned for the show was a Southern California harmonica championship competition announced by Manager Reid. The contest and its details were planned by H. E. W. Barnes, chairman of the entertainment committee. Any Southland youth under the age of 16 who has not played professionally will be eligible for the contest, providing registry is made before May 23, according to Barnes. A professional player was defined as one who has spent more than thirty days in paid performances. Solo and quartet entries will be received it was announced. The program length will be regulated according to the number of entries, Barnes said. Broadcast of the Orange Show program each afternoon and evening of the exhibition has been arranged through station KNX. A panel at the announcing booth will be connected by private telephone wire with the Hollywood studio from which events of the exposition will be broadcast. Publicity for the Orange Show has effectively reached the Atlantic seaboard, according to Manager Reid, who said that a rotogravure picture of the choosing of Jessie Darnley as "Miss Anaheim" at the city park plunge had been published in the New York Herald-Tribune and that a feature description of the event was given in the New York Times. Further descriptions of feature exhibits were received by Manager Reid. The Fullerton entry will depict Crusoe sagaciously planning for his long island siege by launching his raisin-making venture. San Bernardino will depict Robinson Crusoe counting the days of his island calendar; Pomona will offer Robinson Crusoe in domestic surroundings, while Orange will submit the fiction hero in the act of searching for a sail. Wax figures will be used by the Los Angeles exhibit. In charge of the Fullerton, Pomona and Orange exhibits are H. M. May, J. M. Paige and V. D. Johnson. Judges for the Ninth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, opening here next Thursday, were announced. The Sunday school board of the White Temple Methodist church, accepted an invitation to attend the Sunday school board meeting held in the First Methodist church at Santa Ana, Monday night. Other honor guests at the dinner, held in the banquet hall of the educational social unit, included members of the Santa Ana church, who worked with the committee to paint chairs for the new building. Dinner was served to 150 persons. Dr. Haywood of White Temple brought greetings to the Santa Ana board. J. P. Mayhew Dies After Short Illness Aged Man Survived His Wife Only Two Months Only two months after the death of his wife, Joseph P. Mayhew passed away at his home on West Center street, Tuesday morning. He was 76 years old and has resided in Anaheim for the past 22 years. Deceased was a native of New York state and a Masson. He was an active member of the First Christian church of Anaheim, Surviving him are two brothers, E. F. Mayhew of Phillips, Neb., and George L. Mayhew of Goodwill, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Tebo of Sheldon, Ill., and two nephews, Geo. Mayhew and George Risby, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Mayhew was an active worker for his church and was largely responsible for its growth. He was a liberal contributor to its building programs and to all of its other enterprises. He left no children. The body was taken charge of by Backs, Terry & Campbell, where the funeral services will be held. Health Condition In County Good Only Twenty Cases of Diphtheria During the Year An excellent start toward a strikingly low diphtheria rate in Orange county for 1929 has been made, according to the report of County Health Officer Dr. K. H. Sutherland for the month of April. With only two cases reported during April, making the total for the year 20, the present year is far ahead of 1928, in which there were 128 cases reported during the same period, the report said. "We feel that much of the reduction can be attributed to the widespread night series total cost was $600 and that members and friends of the congregation successfully financed it. The Sunday school board of the White Temple Methodist church, accepted an invitation to attend the Sunday school board meeting held in the First Methodist church at Santa Ana, Monday night. Other honor guests at the dinner, held in the banquet hall of the educational social unit, included members of the Santa Ana church, who worked with the committee to paint chairs for the new building. Dinner was served to 150 persons. Dr. Haywood of White Temple brought greetings to the Santa Ana board. J.P.Mayhew Dies After Short Illness Aged Man Survived His Wife Only Two Months Only two months after the death of his wife, Joseph P. Mayhew passed away at his home on West Center street, Tuesday morning. He was 76 years old and has resided in Anaheim for the past 22 years. Deceased was a native of New York state and a Masson. He was an active member of the First Christian church of Anaheim, Surviving him are two brothers, E. F. Mayhew of Phillips, Neb., and George L. Mayhew of Goodwill, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Tebo of Sheldon, Ill., and two nephews, Geo. Mayhew and George Risby, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Mayhew was an active worker for his church and was largely responsible for its growth. He was a liberal contributor to its building programs and to all of its other enterprises. He left no children. The body was taken charge of by Backs, Terry & Campbell, where the funeral services will be held. Health Condition In County Good Only Twenty Cases of Diphtheria During the Year An excellent start toward a strikingly low diphtheria rate in Orange county for 1929 has been made, according to the report of County Health Officer Dr. K. H. Sutherland for the month of April. With only two cases reported during April, making the total for the year 20, the present year is far ahead of 1928, in which there were 128 cases reported during the same period, the report said. "We feel that much of the reduction can be attributed to the widespread night series total cost was $600 and that members and friends of the congregation successfully financed it." According to City Council annual report, which won to the councilcouncil Thursday total amount of money he received on May 1st was $146.60,$91.5274 was in the Balances in other funds brary, $11,035.77; improver No. 2,$31.50; No. 3,$108; No. 6,$201.78; No. 7,$1330; No. 9,$3030; No. 11.$3,320; No. 12.$3875; No. 15.$2550; No. 17.$650; No. 18.$2750; acquisition,$4361.56; joint sewer,$1007.77; provement,$1883.76; section,$3,566.60; drinking Municipal cash on hand totalled $164,725.97; account Clerk Merritt. Receipts counting last month total 36, while warrants were sum of $23,906.53. Criminal and traffic April brought the city reports submitted by Chr J.J.S.Bouldin and Police W.Wark revealed. Seven and 21 duplicate drivers' issued by police department calls were answered in damage reaching $200. Fire Chief R Nyhoe. Anaheim public utilities $288.08 into the public trust this month, according to deputy comproller.Buyment receipts added $25 treasury, according to who accounted $1611 for keeping department. On invitation from Mayor W.Reld of the Orange Stellil voted Thursday night feature at the show.I know what the exhibit will artists will build it.Mr.ed before the board amthe city be representedmathy beautiful features erected there. Contracts for Advertising during the coming awarded as follows: Bus vertising required by law a daily newspaper; Gazetising required to be put weekly newspaper and str Chamberlain & Abbey,job be used in the coming yea PAINFULLY IN Earl Jadgfeld is driving truck again, after being five weeks due to susta injury while trying to unset.He lost his balance on sidewalk suffering an pelvic bone.Hew was residence on East Broadway has been detained until for duty again.He is 21 His people live in Wisconsin magaciously planning for his long island siege by launching his raisin-making venture. San Bernardino will deploy Robinson Crusoe counting the days of his island calendar; Pomona will offer Robinson Crusoe in domestic surroundings, while Orange will submit the fiction hero in the act of searching for a sail. Wax figures will be used by the Los Angeles exhibit. In charge of the Fullerton, Pomona and Orange exhibits are H. M. May, J. M. Palge and V. D. Johnson. Judges for the Ninth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, opening here next Thursday, were announced yesterday by George W. Reid, general manager. They are: Feature—Val Woodbury, president of the Alhambra Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Kate McCullah, Orange County School of Fine Arts; L. W. Chobe, Glendale. Fruit—A. S. Bradford, president of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce; J. F. Snowden, Orange; Henry Meiser, Fullerton. The "feature" judges will pass upon four important divisions, awarding trophies, ribbons, certificates and cash awards aggregating several thousand dollars. They are to judge entries for the best feature display without mechanical action, for the finest mechanical action display, for the most beautiful and artistic display of citrus fruits by any organization, and for the feature having the best design in keeping with the decorative motif. Artistry in rack displays and beauty of design in fruit exhibits of all kinds will be judged by the "fruit" arbiter. Community exhibits have been entered by Los Angeles county, San Diego, National Orange Show of San Bernardino, Ventura county, Sacramento Long Beach, Pomona, Pasadena, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim High school, North Orange County citrus houses. "Robinson Crusoe" is this year's motif. The country may be going to the dogs, like a lot of mental dyspeptics claim it is, but the fact remains that our churches gained more than eleven hundred thousand members in 1923. An excellent start toward a strikingly low diphtheria rate in Orange county for 1929 has been made, according to the report of County Health Officer Dr. K. H. Sutherland for the month of April. With only two cases reported during April, making the total for the year 20, the present year is far ahead of 1928, in which there were 123 cases reported during the same period, the report said. "We feel that much of the reduction can be attributed to the widespread immunization program which has been carried out during the past months," Dr. Sutherland's report stated. A total of 1622 persons have been immunized since January 1, bringing the total including immunizations in 1928 to 5614. "In view of his total it was not surprising that the case rate is much lower than it was last year," the report said. Prospects for preventing a local prevalence of epidemic meningitis, a disease which is causing concern in other sections of the country, are bright in Orange county, the report declared, recalling that during April four cases had been reported. Three of these resulted in death and one still is in doubt. Thirteen cases of scarlet fever, most of them mild, were reported in April. The health department officials made 746 visits in order to control the contagion. The report outlines work accomplishments about to enter school for the plished in physical examination of first time. "In addition to 22 preschool clinics, 29 regular child health centers were held with a combined attendance of 677 babies and pre-school children at the 51 clinics held," said the report. Eighty-eight children were found in definite need of immediate medical attention and were referred to their family physicians for observation. The department has distributed 2925 pamphlets and infant care letters to interested mothers, making the total for the year 4733, according to the report. PAINFULLY IN Earl Jadgfeld is driving truck again, after being five weeks due to sustained injury while trying to unset. He lost his balance on the sidewalk suffering a pelvic bone. He was residence on East Broadway has been detained until aid for duty again. He is 21 His people live in Wisconsin. Pioneer Citizen Called By Mrs. Emma Bennerschelber of one of the pioneers Anahelm, died at the home Mrs. Louise Berdrow on way Tuesday, at the age was the widow of Jose Scheldt, who died some yeas was the daughter of Harry one of the original colonists She is survived by two Louise Backs of this city Matilda Nichaus of Berk Louis A. Benner, five nieces nephews. Mrs. Bennerscheltd was Anahelm, being born here Funeral services were o'clock today at Backs, Te bell's chapel. NO QUIET PLACE Talkies in the home are sible, we are told. With phonograph, radio and talking full blast at the same cats howling, dogs barking ing older children yelling arguing, the modern home a peaceful refuge. Murdock Henry came up beach Tuesday to look af connected with his residents to greet old friends. He lea at Balboa Island. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 16, 1929 BEING TRANSFORMED INT ANNUAL REPORT REVEALS CITY FINANCES CITY CLERK MERRITT SUBMITTS DOCUMENT TO THE COUNCIL THURSDAY Total Amount in the Treasury $146,000, of Which $91,000 is In the General Fund; Council Decides to Enter Feature Exhibit at the Orange Show; Gazette Is Awarded Contract for Advertising. According to City Clerk Merritt's annual report, which was submitted to the council on Thursday night, the total amount of money in the treasury on May 1st was $146,643.88. Of this $91,522.74 was in the general fund. Balances in other funds were: Library, $11,035.77; improvement fund. Start Move to Head Off Florida Pest Will Raise Funds to Guard Against Mediterranean Fly Voicing the opinion that California's patrol for preventing appearance of the Mediterranean fruit fly in this state, should be just as rigid as it is humanly possible to make it, the board of supervisors Tuesday started a movement designed to lead toward co-operation of all counties in the citrus belts in providing an additional fund of perhaps $100,000 to be used in maintaining an air tight patrol barrier against the insect pest. As a result of the discussion, County Auditor W. C. Jerome will confer with Governor C. C. Young in an effort to get the project under way in an organized manner and to work out a method whereby the funds could be used most effectively. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher launched discussion of the situation and declared that nothing should be left undone to prevent the fruit fly from gaining entrance to the groves of California. If an infestation should occur he stated, the assessed valuation of Orange county would drop $50,000,000 immediately as a result of the guar- CO-OPERATION IS KEYNOTE OF MEETING INDUSTRIAL PLANS DISCUSSED BY ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS COMMITTEE Meeting Held at Elks' Club House Thursday Night; Out of Town Men, Prominent in the Commercial World, Take Part in the Discussion; Great Future for County If All Work Together. Harmony and co-operation among all sections of the county was the subject discussed at a meeting of the Industrial Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, which met at Elks Clubhouse Thursday evening, with J. C. Bliss, chairman of the committee. Fire Damage Placentia Monda Eight hundred filed out in g when fire, when explosion in the Bradford avenue Placentia grand after 1 p.m., threatened desture. The fire whistled at $10,000 monte Rodriguez Baker street said help in a gear the supply room in the basement Rodriguez woke up the explosion, w resulted from spray and other the supply room entire Placement taken to the c physician. Musical instill $1,200 were asked older boys of direction of principal, who a band of volunteers The auditorium. According to City Clerk Merritt's annual report, which was submitted to the council Thursday night, the total amount of money in the treasury on May 1st was $146,643.88. Of this $91,522.74 was in the general fund. Balances in other funds were: Library, $11,035.77; improvement fund No. 2, $31.50; No. 3, $108; No. 4, ...1740; No. 6, $201.78; No. 7, $1256.25; No. 8, $330; No. 9, $3030; No. 10, $5,349.15; No. 11, $3,320; No. 12, $1930; No. 14, $3875; No. 15, $2550; No. 16, $1200; No. 17, $650; No. 18, $4025; No. 19, $2750; acquisition, $4361.56; joint, $118.26; joint sewer, $1007.76; street improvement, $1883.76; sewer construction, $3,566.60; drinking fountain, $500. Municipal cash on hand last night totalled $164,725.97, according to City Clerk Merritt. Receipts since the accounting last month totaled $133,911.36, while warrants were drawn to the sum of $23,906.53. Criminal and traffic fines during April brought the city $51.32; joint reports submitted by Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin and Police Judge Eldon W. Stark revealed. Seventy original and 21 duplicate drivers' licenses were issued by police department. Five fire calls were answered in April, total damage reaching $200, according to Fire Chief R Nyboe. Anaheim public utilities brought $16-528.08 into the public treasury during the month, according to W. J. Lake deputy commissioner. Building department receipts added $294.45 to the treasury, according to A. G. Tuma, who accounted $1611 for the bookkeeping department. On invitation from Manager George W. Reid of the Orange Show, the council voted Thursday night to enter a feature at the show. It is not yet known what the exhibit will be or what artists will build it. Mr. Reid appeared before the board and asked that the city be represented among the many beautiful features that are being erected there. Contracts for Advertising and printing during the coming year were awarded as follows: Bulletin, all advertising required by law to appear in a daily newspaper; Gazette, all advertising required to be published in a weekly newspaper and street placards; Chamberlain & Abbey, job painting to be used in the coming year. PAINFULLY INJURED Earl Jadgfeid is driving his freight truck again, after being off duty for five weeks due to sustaining serious injury while trying to unload a radio set. He lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk suffering a fracture of the pelvic bone. He was taken to his residence on East Broadway, where he has been detained until able to report for duty again. He is 21 years of age. As a result of the discussion, County Auditor W.C. Jerome will confer with Governor C.C. Young in an effort to get the project under way in an organized manner and to work out a method whereby the funds could be used most effectively. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher launched discussion of the situation and declared that nothing should be left undone to prevent the fruit fly from gaining entrance to the groves of California. If an infestation should occur he stated, the assessed valuation of Orange county would drop $50,000,000 immediately as a result of the quarantines that undoubtedly would be established. He pointed out further that Orange county and other citrus regions should not hesitate to appropriate funds to augment the state appropriation. Hundreds of thousands of dollars would be spent in curbing an infestation if it should occur, and the citrus counties should not hesitate now to spend a few thousand in order to give themselves additional protection. Other members of the board joined Schumacher in his opinion that a move along this line should be done for the sake of protection. Action taken by the board followed a report from Sacramento that six oranges from Lake county, Florida, had been discovered in an empty refrigerator car in the Southern Pacific yards there. Orders were given by the state department of agriculture to redouble the vigilance of the state quarantine inspection on California borders. The six oranges are said to have borne the mark of Lake county, which is within the infested area in Florida. They were examined thoroughly by inspectors of the department, but showed no evidence of being infected with the larvae of the fruit fly. Officials believed the oranges were not intended to reach California when originally shipped. The theory advanced was that the fruit had fallen from a box consigned to an eastern market, and an effort is being made to trace the car to its original destination. The car was given an intensive fumigation treatment immediately. Walnut Crop Profits By the Cold Winter The cold wetter of last winter has been a boon to the walnut walnut industry, according to Farm Advisor Harold E.Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut growers. There is no doubt about the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdling, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in As a result of the discussion, County Auditor W.C. Jerome will confer with Governor C.C. Young in an effort to get the project under way in an organized manner and to work out a method whereby the funds could be used most effectively. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher launched discussion of the situation and declared that nothing should be left undone to prevent the fruit fly from gaining entrance to the groves of California. If an infestation should occur he stated, the assessed valuation of Orange county would drop $50,000,000 immediately as a result of the quarantines that undoubtedly would be established. He pointed out further that Orange county and other citrus regions should not hesitate to appropriate funds to augment the state appropriation. Hundreds of thousands of dollars would be spent in curbing an infestation if it should occur, and the citrus counties should not hesitate now to spend a few thousand in order to give themselves additional protection. Other members of the board joined Schumacher in his opinion that a move along this line should be done for the sake of protection. Action taken by the board followed a report from Sacramento that six oranges from Lake county, Florida, had been discovered in an empty refrigerator car in the Southern Pacific yards there. Orders were given by the state department of agriculture to redouble the vigilance of the state quarantine inspection on California borders. The six oranges are said to have borne the mark of Lake county, which is within the infested area in Florida. They were examined thoroughly by inspectors of the department, but showed no evidence of being infected with the larvae of the fruit fly. Officials believed the oranges were not intended to reach California when originally shipped. The theory advanced was that the fruit had fallen from a box consigned to an eastern market, and an effort is being made to trace the car to its original destination. The car was given an intensive fumigation treatment immediately. Walnut Crop Profits By the Cold Winter The cold wetter of last winter has been a boon to the walnut walnut industry, according to Farm Advisor Harold E.Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut growers. There is no doubt about the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdling, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in As a result of the discussion, County Auditor W.C. Jerome will confer with Governor C.C. Young in an effort to get the project under way in an organized manner and to work out a method whereby the funds could be used most effectively. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher launched discussion of the situation and declared that nothing should be left undone to prevent the fruit fly from gaining entrance to the groves of California. If an infestation should occur he stated, the assessed valuation of Orange county would drop $50,000,000 immediately as a result of the quarantines that undoubtedly would be established. He pointed out further that Orange county and other citrus regions should not hesitate to appropriate funds to augment the state appropriation. Hundreds of thousands of dollars would be spent in curbing an infestation if it should occur, and the citrus counties should not hesitate now to spend a few thousand in order to give themselves additional protection. Other members of the board joined Schumacher in his opinion that a move along this line should be done for the sake of protection. Action taken by the board followed a report from Sacramento that six oranges from Lake county, Florida, had been discovered in an empty refrigerator car in the Southern Pacific yards there. Orders were given by the state department of agriculture to redouble the vigilance of the state quarantine inspection on California borders. The six oranges are said to have borne the mark of Lake county, which is within the infested area in Florida. They were examined thoroughly by inspectors of the department, but showed no evidence of being infected with the larvae of the fruit fly. Officials believed the oranges were not intended to reach California when originally shipped. The theory advanced was that the fruit had fallen from a box consigned to an eastern market, and an effort is being made to trace the car to its original destination. The car was given an intensive fumigation treatment immediately. Walnut Crop Profits By the Cold Winter The cold wetter of last winter has been a boon to the walnut walnut industry, according to Farm Advisor Harold E.Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut growers. There is no doubt aboutthe walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going aboutthe business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdling, even inthe upper limbs.Letrashear described past experience in Orange county development,and stressed particularlythe climatic advantages forindustry,thehe declaredhave 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地区 地区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区区 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 区别与相同之处的比较。 的区别与相同之处的比较。 PAINFULLY INJURED Earl Jadgfeld is driving his freight truck again, after being off duty for five weeks due to sustaining serious injury while trying to unload a radio set. He lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk suffering a fracture of the pelvic bone. He was taken to his residence on East Broadway, where he has been detained until able to report for duty again. He is 21 years of age. His people live in Wisconsin. Pioneer Citizen Called By Death Mrs. Emma Bennerscheldt, a member of one of the pioneer families of Anaheim, died at the home of her niece Mrs. Louise Berdrow on West Broadway, Tuesday, at the age of 68. She was the widow of Joseph Bennerscheldt, who died some years ago, and was the daughter of Herman Werder, one of the original colonists. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Louise Backs of this city and Mrs. Matilda Nichaus of Berkeley, a son, Louis A. Benner, five nieces and nine nephews. Mrs. Bennerscheldt was a native of Anaheim, being born here in 1861. Funeral services were held at two o'clock today at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel. NO QUIET PLACE Talkies in the home are now possible, we are told. With player-plano, phonograph, radio and talkies all going full blast at the same time, with cats howling, dogs barking, babies crying, older children yelling and parents arguing, the modern home should be a peaceful refuge. Murdock Henry came up from the beach Tuesday to look after business connected with his residence, and also to greet old friends. He is now living at Balboa Island. Harold E. Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut growers. There is no doubt about the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdlung, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in evidence. In the southern coast counties "twos and threes," nut clusters are the rule. All of this means that the present indications point to another 50,000 ton crop. A large crop usually means a satisfactory price for only that portion that is of high quality. Conversely, it means a greater drain on the trees with a consequent lower quality y of the crop. Several factors determine quality. Size is one. Walnuts must be larger than the minimum size allowed for the particular grade to make a satisfactory pack. The shell of the nut must be attractive in appearance—free from stains and imperfections. The kernels must be well filled, no shriveled quarters or halves, and free from injury, such as worm damage. The pellicle, or skin covering the kernel, must not be too dark in color. Of these factors the color of the kernel is perhaps least under the control of the grower. It is true that prompt harvesting is an aid in preventing dark colored kernels, but hot weather in late summer may be the principal cause of this condition. Insect injury, aphids and codling moth, can be minimized by the practice of well known control measures. The most important factor affecting quality, and most frequently neglected in the production of a crop of walnuts, is soil moisture. An ample supply of moisture throughout the root zone in the spring will insure maximum size before the shells harden in early summer. An ample supply will make available the necessary materials for Harold E. Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut growers. There is no doubt about the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdlung, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in evidence. In the southern coast counties "twos and threes," nut clusters are the rule. All of this means that the present indications point to another 50,000 ton crop. A large crop usually means a satisfactory price for only that portion that is of high quality. Conversely, it means a greater drain on the trees with a consequent lower quality y of the crop. Several factors determine quality. Size is one. Walnuts must be larger than the minimum size allowed for the particular grade to make a satisfactory pack. The shell of the nut must be attractive in appearance—free from stains and imperfections. The kernels must be well filled, no shriveled quarters or halves, and free from injury, such as worm damage. The pellicle, or skin covering the kernel, must not be too dark in color. Of these factors the color of the kernel is perhaps least under the control of the grower. It is true that prompt harvesting is an aid in preventing dark colored kernels, but hot weather in late summer may be the principal cause of this condition. Insect injury, aphids and codling moth, can be minimized by the practice of well known control measures. The most important factor affecting quality, and most frequently neglected in the production of a crop of walnuts, is soil moisture. An ample supply of moisture throughout the root zone in the spring will insure maximum size before the shells harden in early summer. An ample supply will make available the necessary materials for Harold E. Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdlung, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in evidence. In the southern coast counties "twos and threes," nut clusters are the rule. All of this means that the present indications point to another 50,000 ton crop. A large crop usually means a satisfactory price for only that portion that is of high quality. Conversely, it means a greater drain on the trees with a consequent lower quality y of the crop. Several factors determine quality. Size is one. Walnuts must be larger than the minimum size allowed for the particular grade to make a satisfactory pack. The shell of the nut must be attractive in appearance—free from stains and imperfections. The kernels must be well filled, no shriveled quarters or halves, and free from injury, such as worm damage. The pellicle, or skin covering the kernel, must not be too dark in color. Of these factors the color of the kernel is perhaps least under the control of the grower. It is true that prompt harvesting is an aid in preventing dark colored kernels, but hot weather in late summer may be the principal cause of this condition. Insect injury, aphids and codling moth, can be minimized by the practice of well known control measures. The most important factor affecting quality, and most frequently neglected in the production of a crop of walnuts, is soil moisture. An ample supply of moisture throughout the root zone in the spring will insure maximum size before the shells harden in early summer. An ample supply will make available the necessary materials for Harold E. Wahlberg. California has experienced a cold winter along with the rest of the country, southern Europe and other parts of the world, says the far madvisor. Tourists and visitors have suffered; even the old residents have been frequently uncomfortable. But this same cold weather has been of great value to the walnut trees breaking their rest period this year. They heard the alarm clock and are going about the business of getting dressed, with no sign of dawdlung, even in the upper limbs. Leaves are not the only clothes in evidence. In the southern coast counties "twos and threes," nut clusters are the rule. All of this means that the present indications point to another 50,000 ton crop. A large crop usually means a satisfactory price for only that portion that is of high quality. Conversely, it means a greater drain on the trees with a consequent lower quality y of the crop. Several factors determine quality. Size is one. Walnuts must be larger than the minimum size allowed for the particular grade to make a satisfactory pack. The shell of the nut must be attractive in appearance—free from stains and imperfections. The kernels must be well filled, no shriveled quarters or halves, and free from injury, such as worm damage. The pellicle, or skin covering the kernel, must not be too dark in color. Of these factors the color of the kernel is perhaps least under the control of the grower. It is true that prompt harvesting is an aid in preventing dark colored kernels, but hot weather in late summer may be the principal cause of this condition. Insect injury, aphids and codling moth, can be minimized by the practice of well known control measures. The most important factor affecting quality, and most frequently neglected in the production of a crop of walnuts, is soil moisture. 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The fire which did damage estimated at $10,000, started when Clemente Rodriquez, janitor of the Baker street school, lit a match to help in a search for fly spray in the supply room, which is located in the basement. Rodriquez was badly burned in the explosion, which it was believed resulted from fumes of paint, ty spray and other materials kept in the supply room, which serves the entire Placentia district. He was taken to the office of a Placentia physician. Musical instruments valued at $1,200 were saved by a group of older boys of the school under the direction of Glenn Riddlebarger, principal, who organized them into a band of volunteer firemen. FORM COMMITTEE TO BOOST THE BOND ISSUE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION ON FLOOD CONTROL PROPOSAL STARTED Determined Effort Will Be Made To Acquaint All the People With the Necessity of Carrying Out the Project; Executive Committee of Five, With W. C. Jerome Chairman, Will Direct the Work. A committee of eighty Orange county leaders, with an executive group of five members headed by County Auditor W. C. Jerome, has started a campaign on behalf of the $16,500,000 flood control and water conservation program for this county, approved by the Fails to Recover After Injuries Mrs. E. C. Healton Dies at Long Beach Hospital Monday Failing to recover from injuries received in an auto accident on Sunday, May 5, Mrs. Christian Healton died at the Seaside hospital in Long Beach Monday night. The Healton car, which was occupied by Mrs. Healton, her husband, E. C. Healton, and two sons, Loren and Clyde, was run into by a car occupied by two sailors, E. R. Cooley and Harold Muesch, both of the U.S. S. Mississippi. Those men were placed under arrest by the Long Beach authorities, charged with driving while intoxicated. This charge may be changed to something more serious now. Mr. Healton and the son, Lorin, were both slightly injured in the collision. Other survivors include two other sons, Lloyd E. of Anaheim, proprietor of a garage in Olive, and Orval P. of Santa Ana; one daughter, Leora G., junior college student; four brothers, W. S. Cleverger of Claremont, C. A. Clevenger of Claremont, W. H. Clevenger of Paso Robles, and L. J. Clevenger of Lakeside, and two sisters, Mrs. M. L. Young of Claremont and Mrs. L. B. Davis of Galt. H. S. Commencement Wednesday, June 12 Dr. Carl Knopf of U. S. C. to Deliver Address on Occasion Commencement of the Anaheim high school will be held on June 12, and on that date the seniors will pass out, the Juniors stepping into their shoes and assuming the dignity and importance of seniors. To Acquaint All the People With the Necessity of Carrying Out the Project; Executive Committee of Five, With W. C. Jerome Chairman, Will Direct the Work. A committee of eighty Orange county leaders, with an executive group of five members headed by County Auditor W. C. Jerome, has started a campaign on behalf of the $16,500,000 flood control and water conservation program for this county, approved by the board of supervisors, citizens' advisory committee and a board of nationally known consulting engineers, for which a bond election will be held on June 25. Formal action was taken late Saturday at a meeting of this group in Department One of the Superior Court, to which every one interested in the project had been invited. The meeting was made possible through adoption of a resolution by the conservation committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, which requested the board of supervisors to report to a body of responsible citizens on the results of the flood control investigations carried out at their request by Paul Bailey, flood control engineer. William Smith, chairman of the board of supervisors, presided. Having carried out the provisions of the act of the legislature making formation of the flood control district possible, the supervisors completed their task by acquainting the citizens of the results of their work and that of the engineering staff. They will take up their work again as directors of the flood control district, if the bond election succeeds. The men selected to act with Jerome on the executive committee were S. W. Smith, Fullerton; John W. Crill, Garden Grove; M. B. Wellington, Lemon Heights; and Stanley Mansur, Orange. The motion for selection of Jerome and for formation of an executive committee was made by C. E. Utt, pioneer water conservation advocate in Orange county. The scope of the committee's work was further defined through two motions adopted later, one made by L. F. Coburn of Orange, chairman of the conservation committee; and another made by S. W. Smith. Fullerton Smith's motion was made by William Schumacher, Smith being unable to attend. Coburn's motion authorized the executive committee to act at its discretion in enlarging the campaign committee, co-ordinating the activities of sub-committees and in raising funds for the campaign. Smith's motion authorizes the executive group to organize a campaign of education on the water program, arrange for publication of facts regarding the project, speakers, dates for rheir appearance, and similar work. A. J. Wiley, Boise, Idaho, now chief engineer for Boulder dam; Charles H. Paul, Dayton, Ohio, and F. C. Herrmann, San Francisco, all outstanding engineers, conferred with Bailey in the final stages of the studies and gave their unqualified approval to the pro- H. S. Commencement Wednesday, June 12 Dr. Carl Knopf of U. S. C. to Deliver Address on Occasion Commencement of the Anaheim high school will be held on June 12, and on that date the seniors will pass out, the Juniors stepping into their shoes and assuming the dignity and importance of seniors. Dr. Carl Knopf, professor of Biblical literature in the University of Southern California, will make the address on this auspicious occasion. Dr. Knopf has addressed Anaheim audiences on previous occasions and is well known here. He is an eloquent speaker, and was formerly a member of the Fullerton Junior College faculty. His subject will be "Beyond Measure Astonished." The baccalaureate services will be held at the high school auditorium on Sunday, June 9. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, director of religious and social interests in the U. S. C. School of Religion, has been selected to deliver the sermon on this occasion. His text will be "Jesus, the Man." Dr. Baxter has also spoken here on previous occasions and is known as an eloquent speaker. County Watersheds Fo Be Inspected The Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee has arranged a trip of inspection of watersheds in Orange county, leaving the office of the Orange County Flood Control engineer, Santa Ana, at 10 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, May 21. Accompanying the party will be Prof. Lowdermilk of Berkeley, who is probably the best authority on watershed cover of any man in the United States. He has studied this question on the denuded mountains of China for seven years, and is now studying the same question at the University of California. Newspaper headline: "Man 60 takes his first ride in auto and swears off. Must have been out with one of these modern Dianas and had to walk home,