anaheim-gazette 1929-06-27

DON'T KNOCK If you can't speak a good word for your town, move out. There's plenty of room outside. VOLUME LIX FLOOD BONDS LOSE ANAHEIM GIVES PROPOSAL BIG MAJORITY ONLY 40 PER CENT OF REGISTERED VOTE CAST IN THE COUNTY Majority Against the Bonds 250 in a Vote of 20,500; Beach Towns Swat the Proposal Hard, But the City of Orange Gives a Majority of One Thousand For the Proposition The flood control bonds met defeat at the hands of the voters Tuesday by the narrow margin of 426, and all the elaborate plans which have been in process of building during the past Hawaiian Night At the City Park Entertainers From the Islands to Give Concert Tonight Tonight is Hawaiian Night" at the Greek theatre in the city park, given by the Municipal Entertainment commission. Edward Durant's Hawaiian musicians will present a program of Hawaiian melodies in connection with a travelogue film of the Paradise Isles. The film depicts the steamship voyage, native customs, the islands of Kauai and Maul, territorial products, and a visit to Hilo, Kileauea and Hawaii National park. More than 2,000 Anaheim residents are expected to attend the program, made possible through the co-operation of the Matson Steamship company. "Hawaii is a land of kindly people, of fragrant flowers, of haunting music, of romance, of the poetry of magic nights. If you have been there before it will bring back happy memories, if you have not the program may make PACKING PARE NOW PLACE COUNTY'S HEAVY ENCIA CROP BEING TO MARKER Both North and South of the County Brands Records; Army Gathering the Goes in the Orchards; Packing Houses At Full Capacity. Approximately 500 cars were shipped from the non-county district during this which is believed a new r THE COUNTY Majority Against the Bonds 250 in a Vote of 20,500; Beach Towns Swat the Proposal Hard, But the City of Orange Gives a Majority of One Thousand For the Proposition The flood control bonds met defeat at the hands of the voters Tuesday by the narrow margin of 426, and all the elaborate plans which have been in process of building during the past two years have gone for naught. The most intensive campaign Orange county ever experienced was waged, but notwithstanding this only 40 per cent of the registered vote was cast, indicating that a majority of the voters were indifferent, or that they had become bewildered by the arguments pro and con and refused to throw the weight of their ballots on either side. No effort was made in Anaheim to get out the vote, consequently only 1800 votes, or 40 per cent of the registration were cast, while Santa Ana, where a vigorous campaign was made by opponents of the bonds on election day, cast 5,450 votes, the negative side getting a majority of 438. The City of Orange was almost unanimous in favor of the bonds, giving the proposition one thousand majority, while the beach towns swatted it hard. The fact that the inland cities defeated the harbor bonds some years ago is still ranking in the hearts of the people of Newport and Costa Mesa. Newport piled up a vote of 764 against the bonds, but there were 33 black sheep in the town who voted yes. The vote in Costa Mesa was similar, 718 votes being cast against the dam and only 25 for it. The vote in the county was 10,011 yes, and 10,437 no. Annaheim's total vote was as follows: Precinct 1: Yes, 71; no, 35 Precinct 2: Yes, 20; no, 30 Precinct 3: Yes, 56; no, 24 Precinct 4: Yes, 133; no, 49 Precinct 5: Yes, 87; no, 82 Precinct 6: Yes, 71; no, 48 Precinct 7: Yes, 51; no, 26 Precinct 8: Yes, 38; no, 30 Precinct 9: Yes, 47; no, 45 Precinct 10: Yes, 17; no, 29 Precinct 11: Yes, 39; no, 61 Precinct 12: Yes, 53; no, 28 Precinct 13: Yes, 42; no, 28 Precinct 14: Yes, 54; no, 29 Precinct 15: Yes, 61; no, 20 Precinct 16: Yes, 81; no, 32 Precinct 17: Yes, 84; no, 42 Precinct 18: Yes, 60; no, 48 Precinct 19: Yes, 60; no, 32 Annaheim City total, Yes, 1131; no, 678 West Anaheim: Yes, 157; no, 35 East Anaheim: Yes, 227; no, 88 Orange, Annaheim, Tustin, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Garden Grove, El Modena, El Toro, Cypress, Olive, McPherson, Greenville, Talbert, Richfield Stanton, Villa Park, Westminster, Katella, West Orange and Yorba Linda were cities and communities in which the bond issue was given a favorable vote. The flood control bonds met defeat at the hands of the voters Tuesday by the narrow margin of 426, and all the elaborate plans which have been in process of building during the past two years have gone for naught. The most intensive campaign Orange county ever experienced was waged, but notwithstanding this only 40 per cent of the registered vote was cast, indicating that a majority of the voters were indifferent, or that they had become bewildered by the arguments pro and con and refused to throw the weight of their ballots on either side. No effort was made in Anaheim to get out the vote, consequently only 1800 votes, or 40 per cent of the registration were cast, while Santa Ana, where a vigorous campaign was made by opponents of the bonds on election day, cast 5,450 votes, the negative side getting a majority of 438. The City of Orange was almost unanimous in favor of the bonds, giving the proposition one thousand majority, while the beach towns swatted it hard. The fact that the inland cities defeated the harbor bonds some years ago is still ranking in the hearts of the people of Newport and Costa Mesa. Newport piled up a vote of 764 against the bonds, but there were 33 black sheep in the town who voted yes. The vote in Costa Mesa was similar, 718 votes being cast against the dam and only 25 for it. The vote in the county was 10,011 yes, and 10,437 no. Annaheim's total vote was as follows: Precinct 1: Yes, 71; no, 35 Precinct 2: Yes, 20; no，30 Precinct 3: Yes，56；no，24 Precinct 4：Yes，133；no，49 Precinct5：Yes，87；no，82 Precinct6：Yes，71；no，48 Precinct7：Yes，51；no，26 Precinct8：Yes，38；no，30 Precinct9：Yes，47；no，45 Precinct10：Yes，17；no，29 Precinct11：Yes，39；no，61 Precinct12：Yes，53；no，28 Precinct13：Yes，42；no，28 Precinct14：Yes，54；no，29 Precinct15：Yes，61；no，20 Precinct16：Yes，81；no，32 Precinct17：Yes，84；no，42 Precinct18：Yes，60；no，48 Precinct19：Yes，60；no，32 Annaheim City total，Yes，1131；no，678 West Anaheim: Yes，157；no，35 East Anaheim: Yes，227；no，88 Orange, Annaheim,Tustin,San Clemente,San Juan Capistrano,Garden GroveEl ModenaEl Toro,CypressOliveMcPhersonGreenvilleTalbertRichfieldStantonVilla ParkWestminsterKatellaWest OrangeandYorbaLindawerecityandcommunitiesinwhichthebondissuewasgivenafavorablevote. The flood control bonds met defeat at the hands of the voters Tuesday by the narrow margin of 426,and all the elaborate plans which have been in process of building during the past two years have gone for naught. The most intensive campaign Orange county ever experienced was waged,但 notwithstanding this only 40 per cent of the registered vote was cast ,indicating that a majority of the voters were indifferent,或 that they had become bewildered by the arguments pro and con and refused to throw the weight of their ballots on either side.No effort was made in Anaheim to get out the vote , consequently only 1800 votes，或40 per cent of the registration were cast ,while Santa Ana ,where a vigorous campaign was made by opponents of the bonds on election day,cast 5.450 votes,the negative side getting a majority of 438. The City of Orange was almost unanimous in favor of the bonds,givingthe proposition one thousand majority ,whilethe beach towns swatted it hard.The fact thattheinland cities defeatedtheharbor bondssomeyearsagoisstillrankingintheheartsofthepeopleofNewportandCostaMesa.Newportpiledupa voteof764againstthebondsbuttherewere33blacksheepinthetownwhovotedyes.ThevoteinCostaMesawassimilar,t718votesbeingcastagainstthedamandonly25forit. The vote in the county was 10.011yes,and10.437no. Annaheim's total vote was as follows: Precinct1: Yes，71；no，35 Precinct2: Yes，20；no，30 Precinct3: Yes，56；no，24 Precinct4: Yes，133；no，49 Precinct5: Yes，87；no，82 Precinct6: Yes，71；no，48 Precinct7: Yes，51；no，26 Precinct8: Yes，38；no，30 Precinct9: Yes，47；no，45 Precinct10：Yes，17；no，29 Precinct11：Yes，39；no，61 Precinsthreeightpercentofthemeasureadopted. The bill introduced by Assemblyman Ted Craig of Breawho carried it to its final enactment,and permits elementary school districts to withdraw from high school districts to form their own high school under certain conditions chief of which are thattheelementarydistrictmusthaveanassessedvaluationofat least$8,$000,$00anda学校populationmustcomeaboutbytheapprovalofthestateboardofeducationthroughthepresentationofapetitionbythemajorityoftheheadsfamiliesorvotersafterwhichanelectionmustbeheldinthedistrictwishingtowithdraw. Chairmen who have served the Chamber of Commerce in promotingthebillareH.H.HaleoftheeducationcommitteeandS.JamesTuffreeofthelegislativecommittee. The effort to bring about such legislation was started six years ago when Charles Lee was secretaryofthechamber,andhasbeenbeforethetwocommittees throughoutthefouryearsthatTomPickerill has been secretary. Other districts that may be changed under the new law are San Gabriel and S.James Tuffreeofthelegislativecommittee. Signing of this bill marks adoptionofall eight bills introduced by Craig.chiefoftheothersbeingtheoneobligationfilmoftheParadiseIsles.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territorial products,anda visittoHilo.KileaeaandHawaiiNationalpark. More than2.000Anaheim residentsare expected to attendtheprogram,madepossible throughtheco-operationoftheMatsonSteamshipcompany. "Hawali is a land of kindly people.offragrantflowers.ofhauntingmusic.ofromance.ofpoetry.ofmagicnights.Ifyouhavebeenherebeforeitwillbringbackhappymemories.lifetimewithouttheprogrammaymakeyouwanttoseethe Islandsforyourself."declaredMrs.SamuelKraemer.Jr.,commissionmemberinchargeoftheprogramthisweek. In accordance with the plan to provideleadingOrangecountytalentfortheprogram,asuiteofnumberswillbepresentedbytheappearanceoftheLongBeachmunicipalbandaweekfromThursdaywas announced todaybyMrs.E.Mccullah.memberofthecommissionThereistobenoprogramThursdayJulyFourth. Placentia May Withdraw From H.S. The signing of Assembly bill No.45by Governor C.C.Yewnmarkedthecloseofa six-yeareffortbythePlacentiaChamberOfCommercetogetthismeasureadopted. The bill introduced by Assemblyman Ted Craigwho carriedit toitsfinal enactment,andpermitselementaryschooldistrictstocomposefromhighschooldistrictstoformtheirownhighschoolunder certainconditions chiefofwhicharethattheelementarydistrictmusthaveanassessedvaluationofat least$8,$000,$00anda学校populationmustcomeaboutbytheapprovalofthestateboardofeducationthroughthepresentationofapetitionbythemajorityoftheheadsfamiliesorvotersafterwhichanelectionmustbeheldinthedistrictwishingtowithdraw. Chairmen who have served the Chamber of Commerce in promotingthebillareH.H.Haleoftheeducationcommittee和S.JamesTuffreeofthelegislativecommittee. Signing of this bill marks adoptionofall eight bills introduced by Craig.chiefoftheothersbeingtheoneobligationfilmoftheParadiseIsles.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territorialproducts,anda visittoHilo.KileaeaandHawaiiNationalpark. More than2.000Anaheim residentsare expected to attendtheprogram,madepossible throughtheco-operationoftheMatsonSteamshipcompany. "Hawali is a land of kindly people.offragrantflowers.ofhauntingmusic.ofromance.ofpoetry.ofmagicnights.Ifyouhavebeenherebeforeitwillbringbackhappymemories.lifetimewithouttheprogrammaymakeyouwanttoseethe Islandsforyourself."declaredMrs.SamuelKraemer.Jr.,commissionmemberinchargeoftheprogramthisweek. In accordance with the plan to provideleadingOrangecountytalentfortheprogram,asuiteofnumberswillbepresentedbytheappearanceofthelongbeachmunicipalbandaweekfromThursdaywas announced todaybyMrs.E.Mccullah.memberofthecommissionThereistobenoprogramThursdayJulyFourth. Both North and SouthRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; ArmyGovetheGovernmentinTheCountyBroadRecords; Approximately50 carswere shipped from the north county district during threelocation according to a cntmintsmade today. The Northern OrangeExchange was the largesting350 cars for the week.Dale R.King.manager. Approximately175 cars from the fullerton districtpacking houses reportingslides2.000 boxes shipped intheAmerican FruitGrowSanPedro for exportby King sold. Besides this export fruit canFruit Growers shipped didthe Eadington FruitsOrangeDistributors'houseMadre Fruit Co., independentreported six cars. Anaheim.Placentaia.YaLa Habra and Fullertonin northern Orange,countryfortheweek. Market conditions were an even better deal onpected next week precedeingJuly according to King change.Large sizes:176and288sand smaller areastermed than middle sizes.of the crop is running to King said. The lemon deal has larly good.King said:a$10.10 being reached inNeathers running$7.50,$8anous points and in strong didingthe week every carreaching the auction markas quickly as it arrived,tighting cleared of all fruittime in a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it willtimein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein a long period.it will timein anormalcyaccountingforeachlocationduringthreelocationaccordingtoa cntminsmade today. The association employesthis fields,and has220personsedearing themeveryday.theplanthappenedtobringaboutallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasearlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,tightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyasitarrived,t fightingclearedofallfruittimesasarlyascertainmentbasedonthenewlawarisingfromhighschooldistricttoformtheirownhighschoolunder certainconditions chiefofwhicharethattheelementarydistrictmusthaveanassessedvaluationofat least$8,$000,$00anda学校populationmustcomeaboutbytheapprovalofthestateboardofeducationthroughthepresentationofapetitionbythemajorityoftheheadsfamiliesorvotersafterwhichanelectionmustbeheldinthedistrictwishingtowithdraw. Chairmen who have served the Chamber of Commerce in promotingthebillareH.H.Haleoftheeducationcommittee和S.JamesTuffreeofthelegislativecommittee. Signing of this bill marks adoptionofall eight bills introduced by Craig.chiefoftheothersbeingtheoneobligationfilmoftheParadiseIsls.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islandsofKauaiandMaul Territories.The filmdepictsthesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilmdepicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.Thefilm depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,native customs,the islands-ofKauaiandMaul Territories.The film depicts-thesteamship voyage,Native Customs.Analysts are responsible for monitoring compliance with local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community development within their jurisdiction.Based on local regulations governing community发展范围内局部地区分布情况与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相符合的区域划分标准与实际需求相 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Citron. Rev. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. 9:30 a.m., Bible School, classes for all ages. Mr. R. J. Dugdale, supt. 11, Morning Worship. Automobile and Flag Day. Subject, "Heroes for Christ." Special music. 6:30 p.m., Juniors, Seniors. High B. Y. P. U.'s. Good leaders; helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m., Gospel Song Service. Special music. Sermon, "God's Creative Acts." The music for the day is in charge of the "What-So-Ever" class. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise meeting. YORBA LINDA BIRD WINS LONG RACE Pigeon racing for the present season was closed Monday until September, following the completion of the final "old bird" race from Reading, 500 miles north, which was won by a bird from the loft of E. Jones at Yorba Linda. This bird maintained an average velocity of 892 yards per minute. By winning this race, Jones also wins the best average for old bird races, receiving a silver trophy cup from the Orange County Racing Pigeon club. Average flights for all old bird races were 978 yards per minute. Jones' birds won three out of nine races, coming in first from Ventura, Coalinga and Reading. Other leading birds in the race yesterday were H. Callena, Anaheim, 806, J. Jacobs, Santa Ana, 716, and J. L. McCullough, Santa Ana, 656. FIVE ARE INJURED In Two Accidents Five persons were injured in two Sunday automobile accidents, reports of which were filed at the sheriff's office. No one was seriously hurt. Mrs. Ettie B. Brush, 30, of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Etta B. Jenifer, 53, and John Slogan, 61, both of Tustin, were injured when a car driven by C.A. Brush, Huntington Beach, collided with a car operated by George M. Jenifer, Tustin, yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Newport boulevard and Chadmen who have served the chain bar of Commerce in promoting the bill are H. H. Hale of the education committee and S. James Tuffree of the legislative committee. The effort to bring about such legislation was started six years ago when Charles Lee was secretary of the chamber, and has been before the two committees throughout the four years that Tom Picklerill has been secretary. Other districts that may be changed under the new law are San Gabriel and South Pasadena in Southern California. Signing of this bill marks adoption of all eight bills introduced by Craig, chief of the others being the one obtaining state aid for the Orange county fair. BUENA Park to Bi-Product Machinery is being insured Nelson bean warehouse for rus by-products factory, opened early in July by R. Buena Park. The new manufacturing develop products from corn sell to a local and also to market. It will operate throughout the year, employ ten persons and handling fruit per day. Raspantil was associated Sierra Heights Canning on the past ten years, selling in the concern when he had a year ago. Raspantil has been assured market for the plant's出售 today. Leo Sheridan and wife been visiting friends in the write that they are having able trip. They left LeRoysday for South Dakota. the coast boulevard. The boat taken to their homes. Mrs. L. J. Price, 65, of V and the four-year-old son Cantor, Los Angeles, were on Sunday afternoon in a Huntington Beach boulevard eighteenth street, Huntington tween cars driven by Jack minster, and W. R. Cantor AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 27, 1929 LOSE IN CLOSE CONTEST PACKING PLANTS ARE NOW BUSY PLACES COUNTY'S HEAVIEST VALENCIA CROP BEING SENT TO MARKET Both North and South Sections of the County Breaking All Records; Army of Pickers Gathering the Golden Fruit in the Orchards, and All Packing Houses Are Running Full Capacity. Approximately 500 cars of valencias were shipped from the northern Orange county district during the past week, which is believed a new record for this Southern Pacific Purchases Tract At Buena Park The Southern Pacific has purchased 1,500 acres of land immediately south of the Standard Oil company's pumping plant and just west of Buena Park, according to announcement from offices of the railroad company. The tract will be divided into industrial units and it is reported that several large industries are already negotiating for sites. It has been rumored for some time that representatives from the Southern Pacific have been buying land in this district. Part of the C. L. McComber ranch, which was recently sold to Guy C. Earl, a director of the railroad company, is included in the transaction. With the projection of Manchester avenue, the proposed new 100-foot highway, which will go through the tract, promises to bring the eastward trend of Los Angeles' development to Buena Park, apparently are to be carried out? DR. MOUNT TALKS ON HYPNOTIC TREATMENT U. S. C. PROFESSOR ADDRESSES MEN'S OPEN FORUM CLUB Declares Most of Men's Ils Are Caused by Men's Action; Excellent Musical Program Was Given by Kiwanis Quartette and Others; Last Meeting of the Club Until October 28. The Men's Open Forum Club, after a long season of interesting meetings, wound up the series for the season Monday night, and will not open again until the fourth Monday in October. Price Precautionary Chairman of cussing C Admin J. W. Price, chairman discussions of a ship Administrator "A" of the Second of the School of C Administration on Southern California on the Trojan ca In order that University of Souther be readily accessed gaged in civic pro- work, the University School of Citizen administration. This of three co-ordination year full time college professional degree hour curricula loo ges civic center TO MARKET Both North and South Sections of the County Breaking All Records; Army of Pickers Gathering the Golden Fruit in the Orchards, and All Packing Houses Are Running Full Capacity. Approximately 500 cars of valencias were shipped from the northern Orange county district during the past week, which is believed a new record for this section, according to a check of shipments made today. The Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange was the largest shipper, sending 350 cars for the week, according to Dale R. King, manager. Approximately 175 cars were shipped from the Fullerton district, downtown packing houses reporting 144 cars besides 2,000 boxes shipped by truck from the American Fruit Growers, Inc., to San Pedro for export by boat. Besides this export fruit the American Fruit Growers shipped 15 cars, as did the Eadington Fruit Co., Mutual Orange Distributors' house. The Sierra Madre Fruit Co., independent shippers, reported six cars. Anaheim, Placentia, Yorba Linda, La Habra and Fullerton are included in the northern Orange county figures for the week. Market conditions were easier with an even better deal on valencias expected next week preceding the Fourth of July, according to King at the exchange. Large sizes, 176s and larger and 288s and smaller are running better than the middle sizes. Nearly half of the crop is running to 216s and 250s, King said. The lemon deal has been particularly good, King said: a peak price of $10.10 being reached in New York, with others running $7.50, $8 and $9 at various points and in strong demand. During the week every car of lemons reaching the auction markets was sold as quickly as it arrived, the tracks being cleared of all fruit for the first time in a long period, it was said. Last week's shipment of oranges from the Santiago Orange Growers' association house in Orange in eastern states was the largest in the history of the plant, according to a report made today by association officials. The shipment will bring $135,000 when it reaches the east. Sixty-six carloads were shipped. The plant averages a packing total of 5,000 boxes a day, an average of 11 a minute. Eight or nine thousand boxes of oranges are picked by the association daily, it was announced. The association employs 175 men in its fields, and has 220 persons working in the plant packing and sorting the oranges. Sixty-five tons of ice are used in the company's shipment cars every day. The plant has a weekly payroll of $9,600. According to the report, the plant is packing more oranges at the present time than ever before, and a record breaking season is expected. Each per negotiation for sites. It has been rumored for some time that representatives from the Southern Pacific have been buying land in this district. Part of the C. L. McComber ranch, which was recently sold to Guy C. Earl, a director of the railroad company, is included in the transaction. With the projection of Manchester avenue, the proposed new 100-foot highway, which will go through the tract, promises to bring the eastward trend of Los Angeles' development to Buena Park, apparently are to be carried out? Marathon Run By High School Boys Fifteen-Mile Race From Santa Ana to Placentia A Santa Ana-to-Placentia marathon, sponsored by the merchants' division of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce and directed by Charles Lee, wealthy Placentia-Fullerton orange grower, will be run Friday, June 28.. The distance will be approximately 15 miles. Open to any high school boy in Orange county, the race has the co-operation of Coach Stewart White of Orange High school, Coach "Shorty" Smith of Brea, Coach Lewis of Fullerton, Coach Sheue of Huntington Beach, Coach Bill Cole of Tustin and Coach "Tex" Oliver of Santa Ana. All these cities are expected to enter from five to ten athletes who will start from the courthouse at Santa Ana at 4:30 p.m. and be preceded by a squad of motorcycle officers to Anaheim, where a 15-minute rest will be allowed. A ten-minute stop will be made at Fullerton before the last lap of three miles to Placentia, where the winner will be presented with a beautiful $50 silver loving cup. The second and third men also will receive a trophy. Contestants are asked to be at the court house in Santa Ana by 4 o'clock Friday. The race will be officially started by Coach Oliver of Santa Ana, assisted by the mayor of Santa Ana and the sports editor of the Santa Ana Register. The boys will be checked in at Anaheim by Jimmie Heffron, the mayor of Anaheim and Geo. Reed, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. At Placentia the judges will be William Schumacher, Nelson Edwards, Ted Craig, A. S. Bradford and Chas. E. Lee. The official referees will be Stewart White of Orange and Bill Cole of Tustin. Aged Woman Dies From Injuries Mrs. Martha Clasby Victim of Auto Accident Declares Most of Men's Ills Are Caused by Men's Action; Excellent Musical Program Was Given by Kiwanis Quartette and Others; Last Meeting of the Club Until October 28. The Men's Open Forum Club, after a long season of interesting meetings, wound up for the season Monday night, and will not open again until the fourth Monday in October. All the meetings have been full of interest and attracted many persons, as a speaker of prominence has been engaged for each night and the musical and literary programs were always high class. Dr. George H. Mount, head of the department of psychology, University of Southern California, was the speaker Monday night. Dr. Mount declared that most of the ills that afflict humanity are the result of the mind's action on the body and that medicine is not needed to cure them. Refusing; however, to identify any of his hypnoteric or mental healing methods with occult science, or the religions of science, the widely recognized psychologist based all of his findings on long confirmed mental laws of suggestion. The limitation of mental cure comes when there is an organic fault, the speaker explained," and suggestion can offer a satisfying delusion of a mended body, but not a cure." Reminding his audience of an orthodox medical opinion that 90 per cent of human ills will cure themselves normally anyway. Dr. Mounts cited hypnotism as a medium by which wholesome healing suggestions may strike out unwarranted or overdrawn delusions of sickness or pain. The speaker did not limit the power of the mind in his talk. "I can hypnotize you so that you will walk on a broken leg, and like it," he said, "but who wants to walk on a broken leg?" A much enjoyed feature of the club program was the presentation of "Hungarian Sebchertzo," and "Lolita," plane numbers by Grace Dennison Schafer, formerly Kimball Hall, Chicago, and widely traveled concert pianist now teaching in Anaheim. The Kiwanis Quartet sang "Lah Lindy Lou," "Musical Trust," and "Neath Your Window." and "As Away to Southard We Go." A surprise number from the electionering platform of the colored lodge of "I Will Arise" was humorously handled by Bill Payne and Franklin Howatt of the Toastmasters' club. A violin duet was played by Lella Brown and Florence Eymann, with Fern Hein accompanying. Community singing was led by Percy W. Olds, who with Lyman Harpster H. W. Lewis and Glen Merrill, was a member of the program quartet. Presiding at the meeting was Paul H. Demarec, president, who returned to the club following an absence. Administration of Southern California on the Trojan car In order that University of Souls be readily accessible gaged in civic action as to those prowork, the University School of Citizen administration. Thick of three co-ordination year full time college professional degree hour curricula both geles civic center during the day; I senior certificates tation, an Annuition Short Course national authorities nica each summer and practice of golf. Ministers Tonic Supervisors Re District A The board offerred to District Jr., a resolution Ministerial associate county officials task eliminate the structure throughout Orlando lution was read by County Clerk. Action was taken association on Mo lar action by the C.A. and severalister association lution before the c structured its clerk citation that they ferred to City Att力 who is investigatl along this line. Presentation ot terday to the boa lowed an express members of the c effect that even if a drive on wine it available just ou thus decating thie nicolicial legislation before he supervive be a move which this situation. Judge Elden Happi Joined in Wed berta Bragg Monday Judge Elden W berta Bragg O f Glennale on M The plant averages a packing tour of 5,000 boxes a day, an average of 11 minutes. Eight or nine thousand boxes of oranges are picked by the association daily, it was announced. The association employs 175 men in its fields, and has 220 persons working in the plant packing and sorting the oranges. Sixty-five tons of ice are used in the company's shipment cars every day. The plant has a weekly payroll of $9,600. According to the report, the plant is packing more oranges at the present time than ever before, and a record breaking season is expected. Each person employed in the plant averages 181 boxes a day, according to an official estimate. Buena Park to Have Bi-Products Plant Machinery is being installed in the Nelson bean warehouse for a new citrus by-products factory, which will be opened early in July by R. Raspanti of Buena Park. The new manufacturing concern will develop products from culls and will sell to a local and also to an eastern market. It will operate continuously throughout the year, employing at least ten persons and handling 20 tons of fruit per day. Raspanti was associated with the La Sierra Heights Canning company for the past ten years, selling his interest in the concern when he left for Italy a year ago. Raspanti has been assured of a ready market for the plant's output, it was said today. Leo Sheridan and wife, who have been visiting friends in the middle west, write that they are having an enjoyable trip. They left LeRoy, Minn., Saturday for South Dakota. the coast boulevard. The injured were taken to their homes. Mrs. L. J. Price, 65, of Westminster, and the four-year-old son of W. R. Cantor, Los Angeles, were slightly hurt Sunday afternoon in a collision at Huntington Beach boulevard and seventeenth street, Huntington Beach, between cars driven by Jack Price, Westminster, and W. R. Cantor. Aged Woman Dies From Injuries Mrs. Martha Clasby Victim of Auto Accident Mrs. Martha Clasby, aged 81, of Anaheim, died of injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding and which was driven by her son, John W. Clasby, collided with a machine driven by Mrs. Fred C. Law of Anaheim, at the intersection of Ball road and Dale avenue, Thursday evening. According to Clasby his car was hit broadside by the other car and turned over. His wife suffered a broken arm. Riding with Mrs. Law were Miss Margaret Sellarm and Miss Oona Saur. The injured were brought to the Anaheim hospital, and were removed to the Long Beach Community hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Clasby is survived by two sons, n W. Clasby of Anaheim and A. K. Clasby of Anaheim, and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Matter of Long Beach. Legion Installs At Buena Park American Legion posts from all over Orange county were represented at the open installation of officers of Buena Park Post No. 854, held in the Masonic Temple Friday night. Eighteen of the new Legionnaires were initiated by the Fullerton team. Installation ceremonies were in charge of H. J. Calwell of Ontario commander of the 21st district, who presented the charter to the new post. The following officers were installed: Archie Rosanko, commander; I. D. Jaynes, first vice-commander; Richard Nelson, second vice-commander; Hershel Jones, chaplain; Walter Breckenridge, adjutant; Oscar West, historian; and W. E. Gunby, sergeant-at-arms. Speakers were Ted Craig, Col. H. J. Calwell and the Rev. B. Y. Neal. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. BACKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan entertained members of Four-Fours club at a pot luck dinner at their home on Sunday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, who leave on Saturday for a month's visit to the Hawaiian Islands. The table decorations were suggestive of Hawaii, a thatched hut with tiny figures in native costume at the doors and windows forming the center piece. Misses Isabel and Gwendolyn Dolan and Dorothy Yungbluth in Hula-Hula costumes served the delicous meal. After dinner a delightful evening was spent playing various games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. J.Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zephenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.A.R.McCord, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McFadden, Miss Winifred Rosese, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Gwendolyn Dolan, Miss Isabel Dolan. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Miller entertained at a delightful dinner party on Saturday evening, at their home on Broadway. The table was beautifully appointed, the centerpiece of dainty summer flowers flanked by tall candles set of with bows of pink tulle, formed a very attractive scene. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Miller, Mr. and shaw, Mrs.J.B.Rea,Nelle E.shaw,Mrs.I.B.Rae,Mrs.Nelle E.Terry,Miss Alice Grimshaw,Miss E.Kate Rea and Miss Annie Crawford. American Legion auxiliary Glee Club from Santa Ana sang two groups of songs: Ray Smith of Anaheim was toastmaster. Judge Eldon W., berta Bragg of Glendale on M o'clock, in the L Flowers.The certified by Rev.S.J.K.Presbysterian churchesthe presence of miles and a few frie Miss Lydia Doornor honor and M.F.e law of the groom,bride attired dress of rose chiffleof the same delicacquet was of pink n valley.The maidchild with picturescarried a bouquet.Before the ceremonymick played softlyIelay Rogers sang"Love's Coronation" After the ceremonywas served at the later Judge and M homeymoon trip to Northern Californiadaughter of Mrs.Presno and was uner in Alhambra.J.of Mrs.Matilda Starkformer mayzen of this city,vow year.Judgfrom the law schoolof Southern Californiethe young peopletheir rides atSouth Claudina str 1928 PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL IN THE COUNTY Total Value $90,000,000 Citrus Crops 22,000,000 Oil Output 50,000,000 TEST IN COUNTY Price Presides In Short Course School Chairman of Section "A" Discussing City Clerkship Administration J. W. Price, city manager of Anaheim, was chairman of the round table discussions of a section on City Clerkship Administration during Division "A" of the Second Annual Short Course of the School of Citizenship and Public Administration of the University of Southern California, in its second week on the Trojan campus. In order that the resources of the University of Southern California may be readily accessible to those now engaged in civic administration, as well as to those preparing to enter this work, the University has organized the School of Citizenship and Public Administration. This school is comprised of three co-ordinated divisions, a four-year full time college course leading to professional degree, a part time extra hour curricula located in the Los Angeles civic center for those occupied HEAD PREDICTS LAWSUITS OVER WATER THINKS CERTAIN TOWNS AND USERS WILL BE STOPPED FROM TAPING RIVER Attorney For the Flood Control District Looks For a Tightening Up On the Distribution; The Irvine Ranch, San Clemente and Laguna Beach May Be Denied Right to Draw From Watershed. Ministers Want Tonic Eliminated Supervisors Refer the Matter to District Attorney West The board of supervisors have referred to District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., a resolution from the Santa Ana Ministerial association, asking that the county officials take action designed to eliminate the sale of wine tonic throughout Orange county. The resolution was read at Tuesday's session by County Clerk J. M. Backs. Action was taken by the Ministerial association on Monday, following similar action by the directors of the Y. M. C. A. and several churches. The Ministerial association also placed its resolution before the city council, which instructed its clerk to inform the association that the matter had been referred to City Attorney C. D. Swanner, who is investigating what can be done along this line. Presentation of the resolution yesterday to the board of supervisors followed an expression of opinion by members of the city council to the effect that even if the city should make a drive on wine tonic it still might be available just outside the city limits, thus decating the purpose of the municipal legislation. Taking the matter before the supervisors was thought to be a move which might take care of this situation. Judge Eldon Stark Happily Married Joined in Wedlock to Miss Roberta Bragg of Fresno On Monday Evening Judge Eldon W. Stark and Miss Roberta Bragg of Fresno were married at Glendale on Monday evening at 6 Judge Eldon Stark Happily Married Joined in Wedlock to Miss Roberta Bragg of Fresno On Monday Evening Judge Eldon W. Stark and Miss Roberta Bragg of Fresno were married at Glendale on Monday evening at 6 o'clock, in the Little Church of the Flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J. Kennedy, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Alhambra in the presence of members of the families and a few friends. Miss Lydia Dornbush was maid of honor and M. E. Telford, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. The bride was attired in satin with overdress of rose chiffon and a picture hat of the same delicate shade. Her bouquet was of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore orchid with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Before the ceremony Eugene McCormick played softly on the organ andelay Rogers sang "At Dawning" and "Love's Coronation." After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Hotel Glendale, and later Judge and Mrs. Stark left on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Northern California. Mrs. Stark is the daughter of Mrs. S. R. Calentine of Fresno and was until recently a teacher in Alhambra. Judge Stark is a son of Mrs. Matilda Stark and the late Wm. Stark, former mayor and leading citizen of this city, who died during the past year. Judge Stark graduated from the law school of the University of Southern California and is police judge of Anaheim. Upon their return the young people will be at home to their rienda at the Stark home on South Claudina street. The Orange County Historical society will meet at the San Juan Capistrano Mission at 2 o'clock Saturday, June 29. Father St. John O'Sullivan will be the speaker, his subject being "California Missions." Spanish music will be rendered during the session. "The result of the flood control bond election was not unexpected; nevertheless it was very disappointing," said Head's statement. "The effect of it is that Orange county is left facing a problem. Meantime the mad scramble for what is left of our disappearing water supply will continue, with the probability of litigation to prevent San Clemente, Laguna Beach and the Irvine Ranch company rom taking water out of the watershed from which it is derived." Heying Installed Head of Rotary At the noon luncheon of the Rotary Club Monday, Oscar Heyling was duly installed as president of the club, having been chosen at the recent election. The committee in charge of the installation had arranged an elaborate program, which was carried out. The committee was composed of H. E. W. Barnes, S. C. Hartraupt, E. E. Brus, Harry Pearson and David Morris. Reports were made by the retiring chairman of standing committees, and the meeting was enlivened and entertained by singing ld by Harry D. Riley. The new president will serve for one year. Aged Lady Dies Suddenly on Street Mrs. Emma Robins of Burbank dropped dead on the sidewalk of Anaheim at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening. Mrs. Robins and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Robins, who had been visiting at the Eisenhauer home, were shopping and the mother was purchasing some groceries at one of the stores when she suddenly sank to the pavement. Dr. Truxaw soon responded to a call but found the aged lady dead when he arrived. The body was removed to Hillgenfeld funeral parlors, but was later taken charge of by an undertaker from Burbank. She was 77 years old.