anaheim-gazette 1929-07-04

DON'T KNOCK If you can't speak a good word for your town, move out. There's plenty of room outside. VOLUME LIX TRYING TO FORMULATE NEW MOVEMENT STARTED FOR WATER ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS TAKES SPEEDY ACTION FOLLOWING THE ELECTION Following Committee Composed of Members of Each Chamber To Devise a New Plan; Will Endeavor to Find Something That All Factions Can Support; Believe That a Compromise Can Be Reached. Undismayed by the defeat of the flood control bonds last Tuesday, and realizing the imperative necessity for speedy action, the Associated Chambers of Commerce has started a movement to devise some means that all factions can support. Yorba Linda Plant Destroyed By Fire Lemons to the Value of $150,000 Lost in the Blaze Loss estimated at $250,000 was sustained in a fire which broke out in the plant of the Yorba Linda Citrus Association shortly after midnight Friday night. The major portion of the loss consisted of 100 cars of lemons, valued at approximately $150,000. The entire plant, a garage, several trucks and four refrigerator cars belonging to the Pacific Fruit Exchange were destroyed. The office building and the association records were saved. Basing their conclusion on the statement of C. C. Creekmore, night watchman, officials of the concern believe the fire was caused by an explosion in the boiler-room. Creekmore reported he heard a terrific explosion within the plant and that before he could investigate the entire building was filled with flames. A call for help brought more than 100 firemen from Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim, but the flames had gained too much headway for the firemen to combat. The loss is covered by insurance, according to P. L. Ton assistant manager who said. UNION SEAT AGAIN OF CITY R FIRST OF SUMMER HELD SUNDAY LARGE AU Rev. Edward Burke Salem Church, a ranft Speaker's Night, the Topi alty and Law Rev. Walker to Sermon Next Su So successful were meetings held by the city that they are being year, the first being with the concluding Introducing the first Sunday union church sored by six Protestants of Members of Each Chamber To Devise a New Plan; Will Endeavor to Find Something That All Factions Can Support; Believe That a Compromise Can Be Reached. Undismayed by the defeat of the flood control bonds last Tuesday, and realizing the imperative necessity for speedy action, the Associated Chambers of Commerce has started a movement to devise some means that all factions can support. A motion made by W. J. Carmichael of Fullerton and seconded by Hugh T. O'Connor of Los Alamitos was passed after considerable discussion, asking each member organization of the associated to name a representative on a county-wide committee to act with fifteen other members to be named by President Lotus Loudon of the Association. This body will try to evolve some plan on which it is hoped a big majority of the elements of the county can agree. Each member chamber, farm bureau or other body is asked to send the name of its representative on the committee to Secretary G. C. Macleod, Balboa, as soon as possible, so that a report may be made at the next meeting, which will be at Newport Beach Tuesday, July 30. "There were altogether too many personalities and bitterness on both sides in the recent campaign," said Hanson. "It was too much of a business proposition for anything like that. Now is the time for all of us to get together on a program on which we can all agree. There was soreness in some places. There was soreness at Newport. Let us be frank about it." "The coast section of the county has increased in value 11 times since 1920, the inland section two times. Further increases must be largely in urban territories and along the coast. We must develop the coast in order to increase values so that taxes will not be unbearable." The founder of San Clemente said that he would favor a flood control program even if it did cost more than $18,500,000 as feared in several quarters, for the county must have water. Judge L. F. Coburn, chairman of the Associated's water conservation program, moved, after Hanson's talk, a resolution stating that it was the sense of the body that the "board of supervisors call another election as soon as the law allows" for flood control. After this was amended at Hanson's suggestion, it was finally dropped in favor of the Carmichael motion for a special county-wide committee to study it. Carmichael's motion was strongly urged byess Armitage of Sunset Beach, H. H. Henshaw of Luguna and others. Henshaw suggested that a harbor bond election be called on the same day as that on flood control, but Lew Wallace of Newport pointed out that while the flood control could be carried under the act passed in 1927 by a majority vote, a harbor issue would require two-thirds, as the harbor district act which brings interests tried to have pass- Basing their conclusion on the statement of C. C. Creekmore, night watchman, officials of the concern believe the fire was caused by an explosion in the boiler-room. Creekmore reported he heard a terrific explosion within the plant and that before he could investigate the entire building was filled with flames. A call for help brought more than 100 firemen from Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim, but the flames had gained too much headway for the firemen to combat. The loss is covered by insurance, according to P. J. Ton, assistant manager, who said that a meeting of the stockholders will be called at once to consider rebuilding. The fruit loss is approximately half the entire lemon crop handled by the house during the season. The remainder will be handled through another house. No one was hurt in the fire. Pioneer Picnic Enjoyable Affair One Thousand Old-Time Citizens Hold Joyous Reunion The pioneers' picnic at Irvine Park Saturday brought together one thousand old-timers, nearly all of the oldest living settlers of the county being in attendance. Quite a number of the visitors came from other sections. They had been residents here at one time and assisted in the early development of the county, but had later removed to other sections. There were many happy reunions of persons who had not met for years. It was the most successful of all the meetings so far held, it was claimed, not only because of the large attendance, but because so many were able to greet old friends they had not met for years. T. E. Stepsenson, retiring president, introduced a number of those of longest residence here, and asked for a short statement from each. Among pioneers making brief responses was Judge J. E. Pleasants of Santiago, who came to California in 1849. In 1850 Judge Pleasants killed a grizzly bear four miles above the picnic grounds, which dressed 800 pounds. The Judge said it was very good eating. Other responses were made by M. L. Wilhite, one of Santa Ana's first preachers, now 95 years old; John L. Bleecker of Anaheim, J. A. Wilkes, County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim Gazette; S. T. McNell, Santa Ana; E. S. Wallace of Los Angeles, Mit Phillips of Santa Ana. New officers elected were W. B. Williams, president; Mit Phillips, vice-president; Elmer B. Burns secretary; George R. Peters, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Haywood Leave On Vacation Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of Basing their conclusion on the statement of C. C. Creekmore, night watchman, officials of the concern believe the fire was caused by an explosion in the boiler-room. Creekmore reported he heard a terrific explosion within the plant and that before he could investigate the entire building was filled with flames. A call for help brought more than 100 firemen from Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim, but the flames had gained too much headway for the firemen to combat. The loss is covered by insurance, according to P. J. Ton, assistant manager, who said that a meeting of the stockholders will be called at once to consider rebuilding. The fruit loss is approximately half the entire lemon crop handled by the house during the season. The remainder will be handled through another house. No one was hurt in the fire. The Rev. A. H. Briscoe, state superintendent saloon league, will spend 14 service; Frank N. Gale. The Rev. O. S. Ruizes, secretary of the ence of Southern Callie speaker, July 21, and will preside. The Rev. J. Lewis Los Angeles district of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be the speaker J. Rev. B. C. Voll, pastor German Methodist church. The Rev. O. R. Schmidt Anahelm Bethel will be the speaker A., meeting and Conrad retary of the Anahelm Presidium. Bishop B. H. Steven who is bishop of Anahelm Church is expelled Speaker at the August Rev: C. E. Malma Michael's Episcopal Church at the August S.C. Hartranft will preside. An address by the Walker D. D., pastor bybyterian church of former moderator of Sermon Next Sunday night. The six congregation new summer services Temple Methodist Preschoolical German Meatho Bethel Baptist The tion for other services Rev: Walker will Sunday July 7, with siding. The Rev. A. H. Briscoe state superintendent saloon league will spend 14 service; Frank N Gale. The Rev. O.S.Ruizes secretary of the ence of Southern Callie speaker July 21,and will preside. The Rev.J.Lewis Los Angeles district ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church will bethe speaker J.Rev.B.C.Voll,pastor GermanMethodistchurch. TheRev.O.R.SchmidtAnahelmBethelwillbethespeakerA.,meetingandConradretaryoftheAnahelmPresidium. BishopB.H.StevenwhoisbishopoftheAnahelmChurchisexpelledSpeakerattheAugustRev:C.E.MalmaMichael'sEpiscopalChurchattheAugustS.C.Hartranftwillpreside. Oil Worker Near Henshaw suggested that a harbor bond election be called on the same day as that on flood control, but Lew Wallace of Newport pointed out that while the flood control could be carried under the act passed in 1927 by a majority vote, a harbor issue would require two-thirds, as the harbor district act which the harbor interests tried to have passed at the recent session of the legislature was not passed owing to opposition in Orange county, the reason given for this opposition being the majority vote provision. Hugh T. O'Connor of Los Alamitos said that Judge Coburn deserved the thanks of the Associated for his work as chairman of the water conservation committee. He asked why it was that "fish was made of one and flesh of another," in referring to the majority vote provision in the flood control act, while such determined opposition was shown to such a provision in the harbor measure. Willard Smith, chairman of the board of supervisors, the only member of the board present, said that legal advice had been obtained to the effect that the majority vote was constitutional in flood control, and that the Orange county act had been patterned after the Los Angeles flood control act. Secretary G. C. Maclead, also secretary of the Newport Harbor chamber, said that his chamber had obtained legal advice that the harbor bill was also constitutional in that respect, and he said that the Orange county flood control act differed from Los Angeles in that the boundaries were different from that of the county in Los Angeles and that only really was taxed there. At the request of Chairman Smith of the supervisors, for an expression of opinion, it was decided, on motion of Ralph McFadden of Placentia and Harry Lake of Garden Grove, to ask the board to continue the flood control engineering staff until such time as some decision be reached on future plans. Newport harbor entrance is in better shape today than it ever has been before, following the recent maintenance dredging done by the city of Newport Beach, according to Wallace. He also called attention to reports from Washington that Newport Bay was being considered as a site for the two dirigibles the navy planned to install in Southern California and the probability that the navy might dredge the harbor if the dirigible came there. The lighter-than-air base was also referred to by W. J. Carmichael of Fullerton in reporting as chairman of the aviation committee. It is "working toward Orange county," he said, and he added that it was hoped to have the federal board here in July. AHEIM GAZETTE Ansheim, California, Thursday, July 4, 1929 ARMULATE NEW FLOOD CONFLICT UNION SERVICES AGAIN OPEN AT CITY PARK FIRST OF SUMMER SERIES HELD SUNDAY WITH A LARGE AUDIENCE Rev. Edward Burgi, Pastor of Salem Church, and S. C. Hartranft Speakers the First Night, the Topic Being "Loyalty and Law Enforcement;" Rev. Walker to Deliver the Sermon Next Sunday. So successful were the outdoor union meetings held by the churches last year that they are being held again this year, the first being held last Sunday, with the concluding service Sept. 1st. Introducing the first of ten summer Sunday union church services, sponsored by six Protestant congregations. Admits Theft; Leaves State After Arrest With the choice of leaving the state within 30 days or going to jail, for 30 days, James Smith, 19, was given a suspended jail sentence in the Anaheim court Saturday morning by Judge Charles Kuchel for asserted robbing of a filling station Friday night. Smith left the state. A hurry call was received from Love's Service station, which was answered by Officers Stevenson, Barnett, Young and Rude. Upon arriving they found Smith, who admitted taking $25 from the cash register, according to Desk Sergeant Harry O. Warton. Later, Roy Fugars, roommate of Smith, was also taken into custody, but released upon his proving that he was not guilty. Love testified that he saw the boys in the station from across the street and immediately phoned the police. The boys gave their address as 400½ South Olive street. They recently came here from Scottsbluff, Neb., and it was said to be the first time they had been in trouble. ORANGE COUNTY IN CREASES IN WEALTH ASSESSED VALUATION $12,-000,000 LARGER THAN THE FIGURES FOR LAST YEAR Assessor Sleeper Submits His Rolls to the Supervisors Who, Sitting As a Board of Equalization, Will Hear All Complaints; Total Assessment of the County This Year More Than $211,000,000. If there is such a thing as business depression and lowering of values, as pessimists take delight in proclaiming, apparently Orange county has not been affected, as it has kept steadily on increasing its wealth during the past year. Assessor James Sleeper's figures which he has submitted to the super- Fullerton Win Goldie Kueen Se The first lights of the lighting district marked with a tion, beginning that started at and ended with newly-lighted Of the 13 races, ten fini lerton, came in two-tenth miles. Goldie Kueen se comin utes after Shu the third cup later. Other boys for finishing, V Ana; Doyle Gl Rever; Placent Don Bartell, A ing; Santa Anna of Anaheim; made the run old. Shaw, w 20-inch cup, is Charles Lee fair, stated tha So successful were the outdoor union meetings held by the churches last year that they are being held again this year, the first being held last Sunday, with the concluding service Sept. 1st. Introducing the first of ten summer Sunday union church services, sponsored by six Protestant congregations, the Rev. Edward Burgl, new pastor of the Salem Evangelical church and S. C. Hartranft, president of the board of trustees of the Fullerton high school, and prominent rancher, spoke on loyalty and law enforcement in the City Park Sunday night. The six congregations joining in the new summer services are the White Temple Methodist, Presbyterian, Evangelical, German Mehodist, People's and Bethel Baptist. The tentative program for the other services is as follows: Rev. Walker will give the sermon Sunday, July 7, with Perry Mathis presiding. The Rev. A. H. Briggs of San Francisco, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, will speak at the July 14 service, Frank N. Gibbs presiding. The Rev. O. S. Russell of Los Angeles, secretary of the Baptist conference of Southern California, will be the speaker, July 21, and C. Rundstrum will preside. The Rev. J. Lewis Gillies, D. D., of Los Angeles, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal conference, will be the speaker July 28, with the Rev. B. C. Voll, pastor of the Anaheim German Methodist church, presiding. The Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Anaheim Bethel Baptist church, will be the speaker at the August 4th meeting, and Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A., will preside. Bishop B. H. Stevens of Los Angeles who is bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, is expected to be the speaker at the August 11 service, with the Rev. C. E. Malmann, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, presiding. The Rev. E. A. Moody, pastor of the People's church, will speak at the service August 18, the Rev. B. S. Haywood pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, presiding. The Rev. B. C. Voll, pastor of the German Methodist church, will give the sermon at the August 25 service, and S. C. Hartranft will preside. An address by the Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Los Angeles and former moderator of the general assembly, will feature the closing service, September 1, with Rev. B. S. Haywood presiding. Oil Worker Killed Near Richfield Fruit Shipments From This Section Northern Orange County Sent Out 520 Cars Last Week Approximately 520 cars of citrus fruits were shipped from the northern Orange county district during the past week, a check of local shipping agencies revealed. The Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange was the largest individual shipper, with 340 cars of valenclas and 35 cars of lemons. Fullerton shipments alone amounted to 153 cars and an additional 400 boxes of export, which were sent out by truck to San Pedro. Approximately 50 cars of lemons were included in the shipments for the week. The market was reported easier with larger supplies of melons and deciduous fruits in the east reducing the demand for citrus at the present time. During the past week the Sierra Madre Fruit Co. shipped two cars of lemons. The Eadington Fruit Co. shipped 14 cars of oranges in addition to 400 boxes of export. The American Fruit Growers sent out 21 cars. Small sizes still continue to bring good returns generally. Packing houses in this district continued to operate at capacity to keep up the present rate as the market demands, in order to move the enormous crop on the trees by as early as possible in November, to be cleared when the new crop of navels is ready for shipment. Historical Society Seeking Lost Spot Trying to Locate Place Where First Indian Was Baptized Orange County Historical society took steps at its latest meeting, held Saturday afternoon at the San Juan Capitano mission, to locate the spot where the first baptisms took place in this state in order that it may be marked in suitable manner. Harry O. Warton, Later, Roy Fugars, roommate of Smith, was also taken into custody, but released upon his proving that he was not guilty. Love testified that he saw the boys in the station from across the street and immediately phoned the police. The boys gave their address as 400% South Olive street. They recently came here from Scottsbluff, Neb., and it was said to be the first time they had been in trouble. If there is such a thing as business depression and lowering of values, pessimists take delight in proclaiming apparently Orange county has not been affected, as it has kept steadily on increasing its wealth during the past year. Assessor James Sheeper's figures which he has submitted to the supervisors, sitting as a board of equalization, show that the county has made a substantial gain in the valuation of its property during the past year. According to the assessor's figures, the increase in valuation of last year is $12,000,000, total for the year being $211,000,000 in round figures. The supervisors will sit as a board of equalization this week and next to hear any complaints or protests regarding the assessments. The county was particularly interested in the report on valuation of non-operative property, which class is taxed by the county and furnishes the basis for fixing the annual county tax rate. The estimate of an increase was regarded as supporting the prediction recently made by County Auditor W. C. Jerome that the tax rate now $1.45 inside of cities and $1.85 outside could probably be reduced this year. General building activities throughout the county and rapid development of beach sections, notably San Clemente, were responsible for the increase said Sleeper, overcoming the reduced valuation on oil properties which developed this year. Non-operative valuation last year totalled $175,819,685 while the total including operative property, which is taxed by the state, was above $199,000,-000. This year, said Sleeper, the increased valuation of intangible securities, railroads and other operative property brought an increase of about $12,000,000 so that the combined totals of operative and no-operative valuations was estimated to be more than $211,000,000. Healy Pleads Guilty; Draws Fine of $200 Daniel M. Healy, military instructor at St. Catherine's Military academy paid a $200 fine and was notified that his license to drive an automobile would be suspended for one year when he appeared before Superior judge E.J. Marks and reversed his not guilty plea to one of guiltity in answer to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He appeared with his attorneys, T.L. McFadden and Carl Helim, while Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins represented the prosecution. Healy was to have been tried on July 10. The charge arose after the instructor was arrested at Anthelm by Deputy Sheriff Sam L. Snodgrass several weeks ago when Healy is asserted to have fired a gun run-in in office face... Oil Worker Killed Near Richfield John McMillen Sustains Crushed Skull by Falling Beam Struck by a falling beam, John McMillen, 48, Bolsa, was fatally injured Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Richfield oil district. He was hit on the head by a 6x6 timber. He was working with a drill crew that was bringing tubing out of the well. A chain parted during the operation, letting the large piece of wood fall. He was immediately rushed to the Fullerton hospital, but died in about 45 minutes. The body was taken to the Smith and Tuthill funeral parlor in Santa Ana. The inquest was held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The McMillens are pioneers in the Bolsa district. Mr. McMillen has many relatives in this section of the county. His brother, Jim, who lives in Fullerton and also works in the Richfield oil fields, arrived at the hospital before his brother died and was at his bedside. Mr. McMillen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith McMillen, one son, Lloyd; 11 twodaughters, Mrs. Viola Alfred, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Marle McLame, Los Angeles; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James-McMillen, Bolsa; two brothers, Don McMillen, Bolsa, and Jim McMillen Fullerton; and two sisters, Miss Grace McMillen and Mrs. Rachel Bauer, of Bolsa. Maybe one reason why there is a surplus of wheat is that the modern flapper doesn't go to the family flour barrel to get her complexion, like mother used to do. Orange County Historical society took steps at its latest meeting, held Saturday afternoon at the San Juan Capistrano mission, to locate the spot where the first baptisms took place in this state in order that it may be marked in suitable manner. The baptisms took place when Father Crespi and his party, that had left San Diego in search of Monterey Bay, arrived in Christianitos canyon, which is located in southern Orange county. Those baptisms were two Indian infants who were very ill and not expected to live. Dr. C. D. Ball, president of the society, will appoint a committee in the near future to take charge of the investigation. Other business included the election of Miss Mabel McFadden to the office of curator. Father St. John O'Sullivan, resident priest at the mission, was the speaker of the afternoon, and his talk had to do with the life of Don Jose Francisco de Ortego, who played a prominent part in early explorations of California. Don Jose Francisco was scout for the Portola party that came to this state in 1769 with Father Serra for the purpose of founding the missions. He was known for his kindness to the natives and it was he who discovered the two Indian babies that were later baptized by Father Serra in any of his tized in Christianitos canyon. He is the one man who was ever euletters. Father O'Sullivan pointed out that it was appropriate that the San Juan Capistrano-Elsinore highway should be named Ortego highway, for there are few memorials in this state to the man who played such an important part in its early history. An impressive feature of the afternoon occurred as Father O'Sullivan began his interesting address, for as Historical Society Seeking Lost Spot Trying to Locate Place Where First Indian Was Baptized County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history of the missions and of their neglect in most cases, a little old Spanish Senora, Donna Magdalena Murillo, crossed the garden, her arms filled with flowers. Father O'Sullivan stated that every Saturday afternoon at that hour she comes to the mission with flowers for the altar of the chapel. Since she came to San Juan Capistrano in 1886 she has not missed a week. During the period more than 20 years ago when there was no priest at the mission, it was Senora Murrillo who saw that the priest's vestments were cared for and that there were fresh flowers on the altar each Sunday. The next meeting of the society will take place in the fall at the Mother Colony house in Anaheim. Ed Kolbe Named Clerk of Court County Clerk J. M. Backs announces the appointment of Ed Kolbe, prominent Santa Ana American Legion member and insurance man, as clerk of Department Three of the superior ourt. Kolbe will succeed Earl Abbey, who he dwelt a few moments on the history ofthe missions andof their neglectinmostcases,a littleoldSpanishSenora,DonnaMagdalenaMurillo,crossedthegarden,hersarmsfilledwithflowers.FatherO'SullivannatedthateverySaturdayafternoonatthathourshecomestothemissionwithflowersforthealtarofthechapel.SinceshecametoSanJuanCapistranoin1886shehasnotmissedaweek.Duringtheperiodmorethan20yearsgoosemitheraconditionaboutpointingoutthroughanopamountmanpremires.Stevie.Theraidforconcerningaperiodofthehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse,thehouse.thehouse.thehouse.thehouse.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.thehome.threemountainforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandforestandthebrooklandForestsAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooksAndTheBrooks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks And The Broks AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKS AND THE BROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSANDTHEBROKSAndTHEBROKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHEBroKSAndTHENEWHEREINSTATEOFDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEATHORDEathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeathordeath or DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEATH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DEETH OR DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DEATH OR DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE OF DIE THERE IS NO ONE IN THIS STATE 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MOUSLEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRISEWORKEWRIseWORDRELEASEFORALLOTHERWEIGHTSINCREASEDBYALLOTHERWEIGHTSINCREASED ETTE 1928 PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL IN THE COUNTY Total Value $90,000,000 Citrus Crops 22,000,000 Oil Output 50,000,000 Number 40 D CONTROL PLANS Fullerton Man Wins Marathon Goldie Kuenz of Anaheim Gets Second Place The first lighting of the new street lights of the Placentia ornamental lighting district, Friday night, was marked with a long evening of celebration, beginning with a marathon race that started at Santa Ana at 4:30 p.m. and ended with a street dance in the newly-lighted section. Of the 13 entrants in the marathon races, ten finished. James Shaw, Fullerton, came in first, making the 14 and two-tenth miles in 1 hour and 45 minutes. Goldie Kuenz, Anaheim, finished second, coming to the goal four minutes after Shaw; Ray Yorba received the third cup, finishing sixx minutes later. Other boys awarded bronze medals for finishing, were Philip Taylor, Santa Ana; Doyle Gilbert, Santa Ana; Charles Bever, Placentia, a 15-year-old entrant; Don Bartell, Anaheim; Whitcomb Harding, Santa Ana, and Chalmers Hawkins of Anaheim. Hawkins was last but made the run anyway. He is 14 years old. Shaw, who won the first prize, 20-inch cup, is 40 years old. Charles Lee, who managed the affair, stated that plans are to make the SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERING NEW COACH MAN SELECTED, BUT NAME HAS NOT YET BEEN ANNOUNCED New Mechanics Instructor in Manual Arts Department Appointed Friday; New Chassis Purchased For a School Bus; This Will Increase the School Russes to Eight; Entire School To Be Newly Painted. The Anaheim High School board, in a session Friday, besides transacting other business filled all the vacancies on the faculty for the next term. The coach, who will be in charge of the football and basketball teams, has not yet been announced, but it is believed a man named Coffman from the University of New Mexico will be chosen. Andrew R. LaTorneau was appointed Sheriff's Officers Make Good Haul Nine Men and One Woman Arrested at Talbert In a sheriff's office raid on an asserted house of ill fame, near Talbert Sunday night, at which time officers reported they found a quantity of liquor and marijuana and discovered a poker game in progress, nine men and one woman were arrested and are being held in the county jail on charges of contributing to the delinquency of minor children. Two women made daring escapes through rear windows as the officers arrived. Two small children, found in the house, were taken to the county detention home. It is around these children that the charges against the ten persons will be made, it was said. All three women attempted to escape through windows, according to A. L. Steward, one of the raiding deputies, but one stepped out into the arms of H. W. McKeague, deputy. A search was made for the other two, but they have not been found. One gallon of whiskey was recovered as evidence by officers, after it had been tossed in the weeds near the house through an open window. Only a small amount of marijuana was found on the second, coming to the goal four minutes after Shaw; Ray Yorba received the third cup, finishing sixx minutes later. Other boys awarded bronze medals for finishing, were Philip Taylor, Santa Ana; Doyle Gilbert, Santa Ana; Charles Bever, Placentia, a 15-year-old entrant; Don Bartell, Anaholm; Whitcomb Harding, Santa Ana, and Chalmers Hawkins of Anaholm. Hawkins was last but made the run anyway. He is 14 years old. Shaw, who won the first prize, 20-inch cup, is 40 years old. Charles Lee, who managed the affair, stated that plans are to make the marathon an annual event. The runners who started but dropped out on the road are Robert Cox, Placentia; Henry Herrera, Anaholm; and Bruce Echols, Santa Ana. The boys were officially started at Santa Ana by Billy Cole, Sam Jernigan county sheriff, and Mitriam Pendleton of Brea. "Miss Orange County." Hundreds of people watched the race along the way. The runners rested ten minutes at Anaholm. At Fullerton the runners were again rested and timed by Harry May, secretary of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, by Perry Maynard and A. E. Davis of the News Tribune, and by Arthur Johnson, playground coach. Judges at the end of the race where 2,000 people were assembled, were Ted Craig, assemblyman, William Schumacher, county supervisor, and A. S. Bradford, president of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce. While the new athletic coach has been fairly definitely decided upon, there are certain details in connection with his appointment to be worked out by the board before announcement can be made. Principal Clayes said. The board is expected to hold another adjourned session early next week and complete the appointment. With the appointment of Mr. Le Torneau to take the place of H. M. Drennon in the manual arts department, and the expected selection next week of a new athletic leader, the school faculty will be fully rounded out for the coming 1929-30 term, the staff to include 43 teachers, or two less than the number employed last term. Mr. Le Torneau comes to Anaholm after a year's connection with the faculty of the Ontario high school. In selecting the chassis for the proposed new school bus, the board had six bids to choose from. The chassis chosen is a three-ton type and will cost $2160. Action on the bids received on a body for the bus was again postponed, bids being entered for this work by three concerns. The new bus will have a capacity of 42 pupils and will increase the school's transportation fleet to eight buses. No extensive remodeling or repair work is contemplated in connection with the school plant this summer. Principal Clayes said. All of the buildings are to be thoroughly cleaned, repaired and painted where necessary, considerable work to be done in the gymnasium, domestic science building and library, he said. All of the clean-up work will be done by regular members of the school staff. Old Sugar Plant Leased For Factory George Reid, secretary of the Anaholm Chamber of Commerce, received a telegram Monday from Angelo Glorioso of New Orleans, the message stating that he would lease the old sugar factory plant near the Santa Fe tracks for a period of eight months. Glorioso stated that his representative, A. Manno, will arrive in Anaholm Saturday, to complete arrangements for the establishment of a factory which will be devoted to the manufacture of tomato paste. The New Orleans man is the owner of factories... Leased For Factory George Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, received a telegram Monday from Angelo Glorioso of New Orleans, the message stating that he would lease the old sugar factory plant near the Santa Fe tracks for a period of eight months. Glorioso stated that his representative, A. Mannlo, will arrive in Anaheim Saturday, to complete arrangements for the establishment of a factory which will be devoted to the manufacture of tomato paste. The New Orleans man is the owner of factories making this product in all parts of the United States. Negotiations for leasing the factory to Glorioso have been underway for some weeks. Council Session Very Short One Reading of two sets of bids, one for 35 fire hydrants and the other for 36,000 pounds of chlorine gas, were the chief items considered at the council meeting held Thursday night. The city treasurer read the financial report, which was accepted. Two librarians, upon the recommendation of the head librarian, were returned for another year, while the term of a patrolman was continued. Six firms of Southern California submitted bids for supplying the city with 35 fire hydrants, some of 42-inch bore and the rest of 48-inch bore. The final choice will be announced at the next meeting. This will also be done with the two bidders for supplying Anaheim with chlorine. The scheduled second reading on ordinance limited the speed of trains in the city limits of Anaheim as held over to the next meeting for further consideration. Did you ever notice that when folks start out to wish a nasty job on you they always begin by handing you a lot of applesauce about your wonderful executive ability?