anaheim-gazette 1929-07-11

DON'T KNOCK If you can't speak a good word for your town, move out. There's plenty of room outside. VOLUME LIX ESTABLISH FACTOR SPEEDING WORK ON NEW FLOOD MOVEMENT COMMITTEE SELECTED TO WORK OUT PLANS FOR ANOTHER ELECTION Advisory Committee Holds Session in Anaheim Friday Evening, and Fifteen New Members Are Added; Will Make a Complete Survey of the County Before Plans Are Decided Upon. The advisory committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce met at the Elks clubhouse, Friday evening. L. T. Smith, 30, Shot Trying To Make Getaway L. T. Smith, 30, Anaheim man, was shot and instantly killed late Monday, when he attempted to escape from officers in Sioux City, Ia., after they had stopped him to question him regarding a stolen car, it was learned from news dispatches. When the police officers drove their car alongside the machine in which Smith was riding alone, he is asserted to have whipped a revolver from a pocket and pointed it toward the police car. Officers in the machine fired at him, one of the bullets striking him in the shoulder. Smith dropped his pistol and darted from the car in an effort to get away, according to the report received here. The officers fired again killing Agent. According to information received from Sioux City, the car in question had been stolen. Anaheim police officials had received no information regarding the shooting, they said. No report of the killing had been received by the sheriff's office. KIWANIANS BUILD CLU IDLEWILL EVERYTHING IS IN NESS TO BEGIN STRUCTION OF BUILDING Site Donated by Own wild, and Member Anaheim Club Are to Donate the La Home Will Be Surr Cabins, which Will As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanian have a comfortable and clubhouse of their own, Advisory Committee Holds Session in Anaheim Friday Evening, and Fifteen New Members Are Added; Will Make a Complete Survey of the County Before Plans Are Decided Upon. The advisory committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce met at the Elks clubhouse. Friday evening for the purpose of taking further steps toward the formation of a new flood control plan which will meet with the support of all factions. It is believed that an effective plan can be devised which will meet with almost universal approval, and everybody recognizes the necessity for speedy action toward conserving the water now going to waste, and will also prevent future floods. At the last Associated meeting, a plan was adopted by which the president was to appoint 15 members and each associated organization one member, to constitute a committee of the whole, to study the means by which a new plan could be agreed on. The advisory committee which consists of the previous five past presidents of the organization, and the present board, was composed of Judge L. F. Coburn of Orange; J. P. Greley, of Newport Beach; H. H. Hale of Placeia; W. J. Carmichael of Fullerton, and H. A. Lake of Garden Grove. The members chosen were Neils Edwards, temporary chairman; A. N. Saxton, Orange; Susanna Bixby Bryant of Los Angeles, from the fourth district; Ole Hanson, San Clemente, James Irvine, Jr., Tustin, Lew Wallace, Newport Beach, from the fifth; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton, Gaston Bastanchury, Fullerton, Will Wallop, Placentia, from the third; W. T. Newland, Huntington Beach, W. W. Dungan, Garden Grove, from the second, and W. B. Williams, L. A. West and F. L. Purinton, Santa Ana, from the first. Appointment of the committee was made by President Louden with the approval of the five former presidents of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Secretary Macleod reported that four chambers of commerce had sent in their nominations as follows: Placentia, J. C. Tuffree; Westminster, O. J. Day; Yorba Linda, M. L. Lewis, and Costa Mesa, Leroy Anderson. A communication was received from the engineers of the county calling attention to a project which they affirmed could be put into operation at a comparatively small cost of salvaging 11,000 acre feet of water per annum from the outfall sewer, similar to that in operation now at Pasadena and also in many places in Europe, where this method has been successfully used for many years. In response to the Water Users' Association, William C. Jerome, county auditor, made public the total cost of the recent flood control and water conservation survey and bond election. Earthquake Shock Stirs Up Anaheim No Damage Here, But Other Communities Suffer a Little Anaheim was visited by an earthquake at 8:45 o'clock Monday morning, and although no damage was done, hundreds of people rushed out of the buildings seeking safe ground on the outside. Dishes, crockery, glassware and tinware rattled, and clocks stopped in all sections of the city. No damage was reported here, however. The center of the quake appeared to be at Santa Fe Springs, and some damage was reported. Four people were hurt—two men and two children, but the injuries were slight. Two oil wells recently brought in stopped their flow, but whether or not they are ruined cannot yet be determined. Whittier appears to have suffered most damage. Some buildings were badly shaken, plaster being shaken from the walls, bficks were thrown off the tops of buildings, glassware and crockery were broken by being shaken off the shelves. A little damage was reported in Los Angeles. The territory hit by the quake was not large. It was felt in the San Fernando Valley above Los Angeles, but it was not violent enough to do any damage there. Accident Injuries May Prove Fatal Mrs. F. Fernandez of 808 East Broadway is lying at the point of death in the Anaheim hospital following injuries received in an automobile accident on East Orangethorpe avenue at 3:45 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fernandez was riding in a car driven by Lee Liptrap, of the same address, south on Spadra, crossing the intersection on Orangethorpe, when their car collided with one driven by H. W. Sutton of Van Nuys. The woman suffered a double fracture of the skull, eight cracks having been made in her skull when she was thrown from the car to the pavement. She was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where an operation was performed. Her condition was said to be from a pocket and point on the police car. Officers in the machine fired at him, one of the bullets striking him in the shoulder. Smith dropped his pistol and darted from the car in an effort to get away, according to the report received here. The officers fired again killing again. According to information received from Sloux City, the car in question had been stolen. Anaheim police officials had received no information regarding the shooting, they said. No report of the killing had been received by the sheriff's office. Earthquake Shock Stirs Up Anaheim No Damage Here, But Other Communities Suffer a Little Anaheim was visited by an earthquake at 8:45 o'clock Monday morning, and although no damage was done, hundreds of people rushed out of the buildings seeking safe ground on the outside. Dishes, crockery, glassware and tinware rattled, and clocks stopped in all sections of the city. No damage was reported here, however. The center of the quake appeared to be at Santa Fe Springs, and some damage was reported. Four people were hurt—two men and two children, but the injuries were slight. Two oil wells recently brought in stopped their flow, but whether or not they are ruined cannot yet be determined. Whittier appears to have suffered most damage. Some buildings were badly shaken, plaster being shaken from the walls, bficks were thrown off the tops of buildings, glassware and crockery were broken by being shaken off the shelves. A little damage was reported in Los Angeles. The territory hit by the quake was not large. It was felt in the San Fernando Valley above Los Angeles, but it was not violent enough to do any damage there. Accident Injuries May Prove Fatal Mrs. F. Fernandez of 808 East Broadway is lying at the point of death in the Anaheim hospital following injuries received in an automobile accident on East Orangethorpe avenue at 3:45 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fernandez was riding in a car driven by Lee Liptrap, of the same address, south on Spadra, crossing the intersection on Orangethorpe, when their car collided with one driven by H. W. Sutton of Van Nuys. The woman suffered a double fracture of the skull, eight cracks having been made in her skull when she was thrown from the car to the pavement. She was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where an operation was performed. Her condition was said to be from a pocket and point on the police car. Officers in the machine fired at him, one of the bullets striking him in the shoulder. Smith dropped his pistol and darted from the car in an effort to get away, according to the report received here. The officers fired again killing again. According to information received from Sloux City, the car in question had been stolen by the sheriff's office. Anahelm Kiwanian have a comfortable and clubhouse of their own at mountain resort of Idlewilh at Tuesday's lunchcon of Wallop has been one of themthe movement to build a staircase and everything is likelyto begin erection ofthe building. The ground was donated by L. C. Emerson owner Inc., who is a member Jacinto Kiwanian club.T part ofthe work of con clubhouse and surroundingbe done by membersof clubwho will donate thir consequentlythe pictures retreatwill costthe clu money.it is expectedwidelyandwith so job,rapid progress willb A special committee visited site Sunday and settion atthe resort."They amongthe big trees，wherewitha main room28x40built.The plant will co kitchen and two bedrooms.So thatthe entire club commodatedatthe resoultbe constructedto serveEach cabinis to be equipedand mattresses to caret sons.Financingofthebe takencareofby amonthly assessments,totperiodof128months.Mr plained. Driver Arrest For Manslal Orange County People Smashup At Los Angeles Followingthe deathoffinthecarhewasdrivedoverturnedafteracompetitionofLosAngeles,Tuesday.Allen worker.of203WestWilfulton.wasarrestedchargeofsuspicionofmanyLosAngelespolice. The victimofthecrash50,a cattle buverofLauwasinstantlykilled.accessportsfromLosAngeleswhichwitnesses toldpollingatahighrateofspacetwicefollowingthecollegeheadwassaidtohaveoffshorethecarswhen A communication was received from the engineers of the county calling attention to a project which they affirmed could be put into operation at a comparatively small cost of salvaging 11,000 ncre feet of water per annum from the outfall sewer, similar that in operation now at Pasadena and also in many places in Europe, where this method has been successfully used for many years. In response to the Water Users' Association, William C. Jerome, county auditor, made public the total cost of the recent flood control and water conservation survey and bond election, which was $133,568.70. The work was started October 1, 1927 and completed July 1, this year. Of the total amount spent on the problem, $70,000 was the cost of the work done by Engineer Paul Bailey and his staff of engineers. The election cost in round figures $10,000. The consulting engineers accounted for approximately $13,000 and the remainder, or approximately $40,000, was expended through other channels in the exhaustive study of the problem. Orange county's first flood control project came to a definite end Monday. With the $16,500,000 bond election defeated, with bills practically all paid, with campaign organizations disbanded, and with the engineering staff leaving the Santa Ana flood control office, the final windup of the program which has been under way for almost two years, and which cost Orange county $133,569.70, took place. Having carried his investigations under his contract with the county to completion, and having spent almost a week in preparing for closing his office, Paul Bailey, chief engineer for the district, spent his last day there Monday. He stated that T. B. Waddell of the engineering staff would remain for a few days to file records and complete inventories, however. Bailey stated that he had not made definite plans for the future. The cost of maintaining the flood control engineering organization and of holding the election was announced by County Auditor W. C. Jerome in a letter to the Water Users' Association, which had requested information on the subject through J. C. Metzgar, manager of that organization. A few bills that may be outstanding may raise the total by a small sum, Jerome's letter said. The itemized receipts in an automobile accident on East Orangethorpe avenue at 3:45 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fernandez was riding in a car driven by Lee Liptrap, of the same address, south on Spadra, crossing the intersection on Orangethorpe, when their car collided with one driven by H. W. Sutton of Van Nuyss. The woman suffered a double fracture of the skull, eight cracks having been made in her skull when she was thrown from the car to the pavement. She was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where an operation was performed. Her condition was said to be slightly improved Monday morning. Sutton and Liptrap received minor cuts and bruises. Both cars were badly damaged. Judge and Mrs. Stark Return to Anaheim The smiling countenance of Police Judge Eldon W. Stark was conspicuous in Anaheim on Tuesday afternoon, when returned from his honeymoon, he began his work anew, and with it an attempt to clear his desk of communications accumulated during his absence. The accident of the judge, news of which caused no little consternation when it was received here last week, has apparently done him no harm. Judge and Mrs. Stark, who plighted their troth some two weeks after City Attorney Holden and his wife had secretly done so, are now at home to their friends at the family residence on South Claudina street, and again harmony reigns in the police court. penditures follow: Salary, chief engineer ... $22,000.00 Salary assistant engineer ... 15,722.08 Other salaries ... 39,963.91 Office expenses ... 3,783.96 Field mileage expense ... 8,287.85 Office equipment ... 1,839.36 Field equipment ... 1,504.90 Telephones, telegrams ... 303.20 Gas and electricity ... 255.96 Exploration of dam sites ... 14,644.88 Consulting engineers ... 13,611.96 Legal counsel ... 2,000.00 Printing report ... 694.90 Miscellaneous ... 3,925.75 Election (approximate) ... 10,000.00 Fire insurance ... 30.00 Total ... $133,568.70 AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 11, 1929 CTORY TO MAKE TOMATOES KIWANIANS WILL BUILD CLUB AT IDLEWILD EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION OF THE BUILDING Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular Wants To Learn About the Queen Orange Grower in Far-Off Egypt Writes Concerning Young Lady's Identity Secretary Reid of the Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of the following very interesting letter from an intelligent gentleman who writes from Egypt, saying that he has just seen a description of the California Valencia Orange Show and is anxious to learn the facts concerning the beautiful queen of the exhibition. Mr. Reid has forwarded an answer, and it is not too much to expect that the Egyptian orange grower may soon find himself in communication with the young lady. The communication follows: Cairo, June 16th, 1923. Mr. G. W. Reid, Secretary Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, California, U. S. A. Dear Sir—Though I am a lawyer, yet I am very fond of agriculture. I have changed some of my fertile land, which was cultivated for cotton and corn, to orange groves. I studied the course of Anaheim Driver Succumbs To Injuries OSCAR WEBSTER, CRUSHED BETWEEN TRUCKS, DIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Cranked His Truck, Failing to Notice It Was In Gear, and is Caught When It Leaps Forward; Was Employed by the Griffith Paving Co.; Funeral Services Held Tuesday Afternoon at Orange. Oscar Webster, of Anaheim, was fatally injured in an accident at Orange Saturday, when he was caught between two trucks. He died at the county hospital, where he had been taken. Chief's Breath Is Ass By Police Chief J. S. Distressing news Tuesday evening, formed that his body M. Bouldin of the Torrance, Arizona, death at the hour earlier in the evening convicts were at their escape in the Captain Bouldin, frustrate their plea handed at the One of the men the face with a knife a cut 11 inches shoulder. The cap was narrowly missed across the neck, venting escape ever, for quick action the convicts were in prison cells. bravery is eminent and with his l wishes, go those rapid recovery. Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular mountain resort of Idlewild. This was the report made by William T. Wallop at Tuesday's lunchon the club, Mr. Wallop has been one of the leaders in the movement to build a summer home, and reports that the site has been secured and everything is in readiness to begin erection of the building. The ground was donated to the club by L. C. Emerson, owner of Idlewild, Inc., who is a member of the San Jacinto Kiwanis club. The principal part of the work of constructing the clubhouse and surrounding cabins will be done by members of the Kiwanis club, who will donate their services, consequently the picturesque summer retreat will cost the club very little money. It is expected work will start immediately, and with so many on the job, rapid progress will be made. A special committee visited the proposed site Sunday and selected a location at the resort. They picked a site among the big trees, where a clubhouse with a main room 28x40 feet is to be built. The plant will contain a large kitchen and two bedrooms. So that the entire club can be accommodated at the resort cabins are to be constructed to serve as bedrooms. Each cabin is to be equipped with beds and mattresses to care for four persons. Financing of the project is to be taken care of by an increase of monthly assessments, to run over a period of 128 months. Mr. Wallop explained. Driver Arrested For Manslaughter Orange County People in Serious Smashup At Los Angeles Following the death of a passenger in the car he was driving, when the car overturned after a collision in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Allen Swadley, oil worker, of 203 West Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was arrested and held on a charge of suspicion of manslaughter by Los Angeles police. The victim of the crash, Elmer Lind, 50, a cattle buyer of Lamar, Colorado, was instantly killed, according to reports from Los Angeles, when the car, which witnesses told police was traveling at a high rate of speed, turned over twice following the collision. Lind's head was said to have been sheared off before the cars when the car after Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular mountain resort of Idlewild. This was the report made by William T. Wallop at Tuesday's lunchon the club, Mr. Wallop has been one of the leaders in the movement to build a summer home, and reports that the site has been secured and everything is in readiness to begin erection of the building. The ground was donated to the club by L. C. Emerson, owner of Idlewild, Inc., who is a member of the San Jacinto Kiwanis club. The principal part of the work of constructing the clubhouse and surrounding cabins will be done by members of the Kiwanis club, who will donate their services, consequently the picturesque summer retreat will cost the club very little money. It is expected work will start immediately, and with so many on the job, rapid progress will be made. A special committee visited the proposed site Sunday and selected a location at the resort. They picked a site among the big trees, where a clubhouse with a main room 28x40 feet is to be built. The plant will contain a large kitchen and two bedrooms. So that the entire club can be accommodated at the resort cabins are to be constructed to serve as bedrooms. Each cabin is to be equipped with beds and mattresses to care for four persons. Financing of the project is to be taken care of by an increase of monthly assessments, to run over a period of 128 months. Mr. Wallop explained. Driver Arrested For Manslaughter Orange County People in Serious Smashup At Los Angeles Following the death of a passenger in the car he was driving, when the car overturned after a collision in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Allen Swadley, oil worker, of 203 West Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was arrested and held on a charge of suspicion of manslaughter by Los Angeles police. The victim of the crash, Elmer Lind, 50, a cattle buyer of Lamar, Colorado, was instantly killed, according to reports from Los Angeles, when the car, which witnesses told police was traveling at a high rate of speed, turned over twice following the collision. Lind's head was said to have been sheared off before the cars when the car after Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular mountain resort of Idlewild. This was the report made by William T. Wallop at Tuesday's lunchon the club, Mr. Wallop has been one of the leaders in the movement to build a summer home, and reports that the site has been secured and everything is in readiness to begin erection of the building. The ground was donated to the club by L. C. Emerson, owner of Idlewild, Inc., who is a member of the San Jacinto Kiwanis club. The principal part of the work of constructing the clubhouse and surrounding cabins will be done by members of the Kiwanis club, who will donate their services, consequently the picturesque summer retreat will cost the club very little money. It is expected work will start immediately, and with so many on the job, rapid progress will be made. A special committee visited the proposed site Sunday and selected a location at the resort. They picked a site among the big trees, where a clubhouse with a main room 28x40 feet is to be built. The plant will contain a large kitchen and two bedrooms. So that the entire club can be accommodated at the resort cabins are to be constructed to serve as bedrooms. Each cabin is to be equipped with beds and mattresses to care for four persons. Financing of the project is to be taken care of by an increase of monthly assessments, to run over a period of 128 months. Mr. Wallop explained. Driver Arrested For Manslaughter Orange County People in Serious Smashup At Los Angeles Following the death of a passenger in the car he was driving, when the car overturned after a collision in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Allen Swadley, oil worker, of 203 West Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was arrested and held on a charge of suspicion of manslaughter by Los Angeles police. The victim of the crash, Elmer Lind, 50, a cattle buyer of Lamar, Colorado, was instantly killed, according to reports from Los Angeles, when the car which witnesses told police was traveling at a high rate of speed, turned over twice following the collision. Lind's head was said to have been sheared off before the cars when the car after Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular mountain resort of Idlewild. This was the report made by William T. Wallop at Tuesday's lunchon the club, Mr. Wallop has been one of the leaders in the movement to build a summer home, and reports that the site has been secured and everything is in readiness to begin erection of the building. The ground was donated to the club by L. C. Emerson, owner of Idlewild, Inc., who is a member of the San Jacinto Kiwanis club. The principal part of the work of constructing the clubhouse and surrounding cabins will be done by members of the Kiwanis club, who will donate their services, consequently the picturesque summer retreat will cost the club very little money. It is expected work will start immediately, and with so many on the job, rapid progress will be made. A special committee visited the proposed site Sunday and selected a location at the resort. They picked a site among the big trees, where a clubhouse with a main room 28x40 feet is to be built. The plant will contain a large kitchen and two bedrooms. So that the entire club can be accommodated at the resort cabins are to be constructed to serve as bedrooms. Each cabin is to be equipped with beds and mattresses to care for four persons. Financing of the project is to be taken care of by an increase of monthly assessments, to run over a period of 128 months. Mr. Wallop explained. Driver Arrested For Manslaughter Orange County People in Serious Smashup At Los Angeles Following the death of a passenger in the car he was driving, when the car overturned after a collision in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Allen Swadley, oil worker, of 203 West Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was arrested and held on a charge of suspicion of manslaughter by Los Angeles police. The victim of the crash, Elmer Lind, 50, a cattle buyer of Lamar, Colorado, was instantly killed, according to reports from Los Angeles, when the car which witnesses told police was traveling at a high rate of speed, turned over twice following the collision. Lind's head was said to have been sheared off before the cars when the car after Site Donated by Owner of Idlewild, and Members of the Anaheim Club Are Expected to Donate the Labor; Club Home Will Be Surrounded by Cabins, which Will Be Used As Bedrooms. The Anaheim Kiwanians will soon have a comfortable and cozy summer clubhouse of their own, at the popular mountain resort of Idlewild. This was the report made by William T. Wallop at Tuesday's lunchon the club，Mr. Wallop has been one of the leaders in the movement to build a summer home，and reports that the site has been secured and everything is in readiness to begin erection ofthe building. The ground was donated to the club by L.C.Emerson，ownerofIdlewild，Inc.,who isa memberoftheSanJacintoKiwanisclub.TheprincipalpartoftheworkofconstructingtheclubhouseandsurroundingcabinsswillbedonebymembersoftheKiwanisclub,thecarwillbeusedwithbedsandmatressstocareforspecialservicesintheevening.ThesermonoftheeveningwaspreachedbytheRev.A.C.RankinofAustralia，whohadashistopic,"JohntheRapist,Pioneer."EugeneKnoutoftheEugeneGibbUniversity，spokeonthesubject"Christ'sFaithInMan."Fridayeveninghasbeensetasthebigdayfortheyoungpeople，whena rallywillbeheld,andtheAndealmynouplewillforturishaninterestprogramandrefreshments.TheRev.AbePennettfieldsecretaryoftheBibleseminary，willbescheered.ThecrankHisTruck,FailingtoNoticeItWasInGear,andIsCaughtWhenItLeapsForward;WassEmployedbytheGriffithPavingCo.;FuneralServicesHeldTuesdayAfternoonatOrange. OscarWebster，ofAnahiem，wasfaciallyinjuredinanaccidentatOrangeSaturday，whenhewas caughtbetweentwotrucks.Herediedatthecountyhospital，wherehehadbeentakentwelvehours later.WebsteranemployefotheGriffithcompany，engagedinpayingoperationsonWestChampionavenue.Orang,suffereda basal fractureoftheskullandothercriticalinjuriesintheaccident，whichoccurredat7:15a.m.Hewasremovedtothecountyhospital，wherehisconditionwaspronouncedtobec extremelyserious.His failuretoobservethatthebigtruck，whichwasoneofafleetthathadbeenleftstandinginarowovernight，wasingearwhenheturneditscrankcostWebsterhislife.Webster'shomewasat$20NorthPaulina street,Anaheim.HewassonofMrs.LorettaWebster，273SouthCenter街，Orange.Funeralservices were heldfromtheGilleglyparlorsoOrange.at2p.m.TuesdaywiththerevS.S.SampsonofHuntingtonParkincharge.Survivingarea wife,FloWebster,hismother,Mrs.LorettaWebsterofOrange,eE.ofAnahiem,andClaudeOfOrange,andfive sisters,Mrs.PearlHintonModesto,Mrs.MadieVanArmanOrange,Mrs.AnnieStrong,LongBeach,Mrs.BirdleTebbittVallejo,andMissDollieWebsterOrange. Prominent Rancher Summonedby Death WilhelmBischofPassesAtHisHomeNearThisCity Funeral services were held Monday afternoon attheHillgo-foldfuneralparlorforWilhelmBischof68,a residentofCaliforniaforthe past26yearsandofthisviabilityforthepast15yearswhopassedawayathisranchhomeonSouthNurseryavcentralFridaymorning.WesternandSouthNurseryavcentralFridaymorning.Inpulloffofthehave struckthechargetwastieduntilthebrakesvow SmeltzerBoofter3M RichardMeeksonbrotherofWalterassertedbootlegnow,noneawaitingotherconvicted,trainofoffalse-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoushandtospendtheFourHe beinghomedonawarrantwhetherofthedaily-widehead.tail-wardandF.sheriffswhenhespendsfourFoUSHANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDTHEFOUSANDTOSPENDFORMS AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDER OF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THE FORM AND TO SPONDEROF THEFORMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEFORMMANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONDEROFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPONderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPOPonderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMSANDTOSPопonderOFTHEROMANDAYFORMS和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和ToSponsiderOfTheromaniaYForMs和 To Sponsider Of Theromania Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromania Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromania Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Sponsider Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theromaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theromonaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theromonaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Of Theronaria Y For Ms 和 To Spensifer Following the death in the car he was driving, when the car overturned after a collision in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Allen Swadley, oil worker, of 203 West Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was arrested and held on a charge of suspicion of manslaughter by Los Angeles police. The victim of the crash, Elmer Lind, 50, a cattle buyer of Lamar, Colorado, was instantly killed, according to reports from Los Angeles, when the car, which witnesses told police was traveling at a high rate of speed, turned twice following the collision. Lind's head was said to have been shaken off above the cars when the car, after striking a traffic button, crashed over on the pavement and slid. Mrs. Alma A. Irewin, 22, of 117 Los Angeles street, Anaheim, also a passenger in the car, was taken to the Georgia street receiving hospital suffering concussion of the brain, a broken shoulder and lacerations. The crash occurred at the intersection of Fifth street and Fremont avenue, when Swadley's car collided with an automobile driven by Bert White, 2030 Griffith Park avenue. Swadley was arrested on the suspicion of manslaughter charge by Detective Lieutenant A. B. Hickey, of the central homicide detail, following a preliminary investigation conducted by the police. An inquest into Land's death had been ordered by the Los Angeles county coroner. White was also ordered to appear at the inquest. Local Youth Dies Following Illness Henry J. Heineman, 17 years of age, the promising son of Mrs. and Mrs. Herman D. Heineman of Ball road, passed away on Monday morning at the family home. Harry, as he was familiarly known to his friends, grew ill something less than two months ago when a form of the dreaded cancer disease crept into his system. From that time he grew worse and his death Monday ended his fight against it. He leaves behind him two sisters and a brother, Walter, a University of California student. The funeral was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell on Wednesday afternoon, with interment at Fairhaven cemetery in Santa Ana. Y. L. I. Standing Committees Miss Pervl Kennedy, new president of the Young Ladies Institute, has named the following committees for the ensuing year: All chair and desk officers and the chairman of the board of trustees will constitute the advisory committee. Mrs. Mae LeVecke, chairman, Miss Lucille Bastain, Miss Agatha Bushman and Miss Cecile Lenain, social service committee. Athletic chairman, Miss Dorothy Blickholt, assisted by Miss Mayne Dillon, Miss Naomi Neumo, Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Mildred Dancer. Miss Helen Weber, chairman of purchasing committee, her assistants, Miss Frances Baskin and Mrs. Edna Kluthe. Membership committee, Mrs. Mary Kirsch, chairman, Miss Alice Teevan, Mrs Edna Yorla, Mrs Viola Hays and Mrs Genevieve Heinz. Sick committee, Mrs. Edna Kluthe, chairman; press, Mrs. Lucille Sidnain, chairman; Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, Mrs. Edna Kluthe; Miss Lucille Bastain, Miss Marie Robertson. Miss Nell Robinson has been named temporary chairman of the flag team Miss Marcelia Weber, reporter for the National Council of Catholic Women, and Miss Anna Ryan, reporter for the Y. L. I. L. A. Newspaper Is Defendant In Suit The Los Angeles Herald and A. E. Mattison were made defendants in a $13,225 damage suit launched by A. A. Slaback, Anaheim grocer, based on an automobile accident, which occurred on July 10, 1926. According to the complaint, a car leaded with newspapers collided with Slaback's machine at the intersection of Broadway and Kroeger streets, in Anaheim, causing injuries to Slaback and damages to his car. Personal injuries which the complaint said probably would be permanent were listed and damages for them to the extent of $10,000 were requested. Slaback asked $2,000 for loss from his work; $150 for car repair and $75 for medical attendance. The suit was filed through Roland Thompson, Santa Ana attorney. MASONIC PICNIC Masons and Eastern Stars of Anaheim are making preparations for their annual picnic which will be held at the county park on Wed., July 17. Harold D. Webb, the master announces A pot-huck dinner will be served; the lodge furnishing coffee, sugar, butter and jams. All members of the orders and their families are invited. Dinner will be served at 6:30. There will be dancing from 7:30 to 10:30. Richard Meeks brother of Walter asserted bootleg one awaiting other convicted; Steward and F. Sheriffs when he is to spend the Four. He is being held on a warrant warrant for his time due to the city-wide raid. The search for him after his escape is tempted to arrest. According to order in the northern part of the district attorney home for the first Walter Meeks of selling liquor oreral days ago; Judge E. J. Mankin in the county jail a new trial was Hubert Meeks of liquor; pleaded and asked for given a hearing Marks' court. ORANGE COUNTY Statistics issue ment of education mentary school show Orange county largest county with Los Angeles Bernardino county. According to city has a populus estimated population the same basis in less county leads Orange county nardino county third largest in 23,510 people. The nine primern California population are: San Diego. 22342619; Orange. 805; Santa Bar61582; Ventura Obispo. 25574. Mr. and Mrs. visited with friday Tuesday. 1928 PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL IN THE COUNTY Total Value $90,000,000 Citrus Grop 22,000,000 Oil Output 50,000,000 MATO PRODUCT Chief's Brother Is Assaulted By Prisoners Police Chief J. S. Bouldin received distressing news at midnight on Tuesday evening, when he was informed that his brother, Captain W. M. Bouldin of the State Prison at Torrance, Arizona, narrowly escaped death at the hands of two "lifers" earlier in the evening. The two convicts were attempting to make their escape in the dead of night and Captain Bouldin, in an endeavor to frustrate their plans, met them single handed at the prison gates. One of the men slashed him across the face with a knife, and gave him a cut 11 inches long across the shoulder. The captain's jugular vein was narrowly missed in the grash across the neck. His work of preventing escape was successful, however, for quick aid came to him and the convicts were put safely away in prison cells. Captain Bouldin's bravery is eminently praiseworthy, and with his brother, the chief's wishes, go those of the city for a rapid recovery. NEW INDUSTRY IS OPENING IN ANAHEIM OLD SUGAR FACTORY TO BE THE SCENE OF BUSY WORKERS AGAIN Plant Being Established to Utilize Tomatoes, Making a Tomato Paste; New Orleans Manufacturer Behind the Project, Attracted to Anaheim Because of the High Quality of Tomatoes Grown Here. Anaheim is to have a factory that will utilize some of the products of our prolific soil. Negotiations have been in progress with the Chamber of Commerce for some time, and Secretary Boys Injured in Highway Accident Run Down By a Truck On Orangethorpe Avenue Friday Two boys were injured, one seriously when the bicycle on which both were riding was struck by a truck driven by Jose Olvera of Anaheim on E. Orangehorpe avenue, Friday. Ray Hyde, 8, of 605 S. Spadra road, is in the Fullerton General hospital with a badly lacerated leg and other cuts and bruises. Ed Conger, 9, his buddy, of 140 E. Elm avenue, was badly bruised and shaken. Witnesses told police that the truck driven by Olvera appeared to be racing with another at the time of the accident. The first truck is said to have passed another larger truck and was immediately followed by Olvera. The first truck slowed down to avoid striking the boys on the bicycle, who had pulled over to the side of the road. Olvera's brakes failed to work and he was forced to pull over to the side to avoid a rear end collision with the vehicle ahead. In pulling off the road, he is said to have struck the bicycle. Olvera was charged with reckless driving and his truck was tied up by Fullerton police until the brakes were repaired. Home to Celebrate, Lands in Jail Smeltzer Bootlegger Nabbed After 3 Months' Vigil Richard Meeks, 27, of Smeltzer, a brother of Walter and Hubert Meeks, asserted bootleggers, who are in jail now, one awaiting a hearing and the other convicted, was arrested by A. L. Steward and F. L. Humiston, deputy sheriffs, when he returned to his home to spend the Fourth of July. He is being held in the county jail on a warrant written last March at the time of the district attorney's county-wide raid. The arrest followed a search for him for the past four months after his escape at the time officers attempted to arrest him during the raid. Plant Being Established to Utilize Tomatoes, Making New Orleans Manufacturer Behind the Project, Attracted to Anaheim Because of the High Quality of Tomatoes Grown Here. Anaheim is to have a factory that will utilize some of the products of our prolific soil. Negotiations have been in progress with the Chamber of Commerce for some time, and Secretary Reid now announces that the factory is assured and immediate work will begin on the installation of the proper equipment. The old sugar plant has been leased, and very soon it will again be a beechive swarming with busy workmen. A. Minnino, representing A. Glorioso of New Orleans, is the man who negotiated the deal with the Chamber of Commerce, and he was here yesterday to sign the lease and make preparations for starting the plant. Mr. Glorioso is a manufacturer of a tomato paste, and this product is what he will make here. It has acquired a high reputation on the market, and the demand for it is growing. They were attracted to Anaheim because of the excellent quality of the tomatoes grown here, which they pronounce the finest in the world. They want to purchase canning tomatoes. The factory will not only furnish employment to a large number of people, but it will provide a market for the tomato crop. The managers are asking that growers here immediately plant five or ten acres more in tomatoes, as the plant can easily handle them. Just how soon the factory will be in operation is not known, but there will be no delay in the work of getting it in operation. The building has been rented for eight months, which will probably wind up the tomato season. Burns Fatal To Garden Grove Tot Burns resultant from a Saturday's continuance of the celebration of nation's birth, proved fatal on Monday to Harriet Davis, the twenty-months-old daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. A. C. Davis of Garden Grove. Late last Saturday afternoon, some children in the neighborhood, while playing, found a Roman candle which when set off ignited the baby's clothing. She was burned so badly that physicians despaired of saving her life from the first. Anaheim Boys At Summer Camp Leaving here in the early morning hours Wednesday, 34 Anaheim boys joined the group of 41 boys from Orange at Camp Osceola for two weeks. Richard Meeks, 27, of Smeltzer, a brother of Walter and Hubert Meeks, asserted bootleggers, who are in jail now, one awaiting a hearing and the other convicted, was arrested by A. L. Steward and F. L. Humiston, deputy sheriffs, when he returned to his home to spend the Fourth of July. He is being held in the county jail on a warrant written last March at the time of the district attorney's county-wide raid. The arrest followed a search for him for the past four months after his escape at the time officers attempted to arrest him during the raid. According to officers, Meeks has been in the northern part of the state since the district attorney's raid and came home for the first time yesterday. Walter Meeks, who was found guilty of selling liquor in superior court several days ago, was sentenced today by Judge E. J. Marks to serve six months in the county jail. A motion made for a new trial was denied. Hubert Meeks, also charged with sale of liquor, pleaded guilty Wednesday and asked for probation. He will be given a hearing on July 12 in Judge Marks' court. ORANGE COUNTY'S RANK Statistics issued by the state department of education based on the elementary school enrollment last term show Orange county to be the fourth largest county in Southern California, with Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino counties leading. According to estimates, Orange county has a population of 119,109. The estimated population of California by the same basis is 5,631,918. Los Angeles county leads with 2,220,364. Orange county is following San Bernardino county, which is estimated the third largest in Southern California, by 23,510 people. The nine principal counties of Southern California in the order of their population are: Los Angeles, 2,220,364; San Diego, 223,990; San Bernardino, 142,619; Orange, 119,109; Riverside, 89,-805; Santa Barbara, 68,822; Imperial, 61,583; Ventura, 53,954; and San Luis Obispo, 25,574. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Bay City visited with friends in Anaheim on Tuesday. Anaheim Boys At Summer Camp Leaving here in the early morning hours Wednesday, 34 Anaheim boys joined the group of 41 boys from Orange at Camp Osceola for two weeks of camp life. It has been customary for some years past for the boys of these two towns to share the camp. Orange boys entered the camp Tuesday. Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the local "Y," is camp manager the present year. The head nurse from the Anaheim clinic will be with the boys during their outing. Boys from Anaheim at the camp at the present time are D. Barnoll Baker, Charles Sweet, John Sweet, Donald Schneider, Coalson Morris, Howard Loudon, Alton Morris, Hugh Taylor, Jack Mossman, Robert Eley, Warren Rosenberger, Charles Mylet Porter, Richard Ruether, Jack Ruether, John Blevitt, Melvin Peter, Billy Love, Ralph Easton, Charles Fischle, Billy Turner, Glen Miller, Jack Smith, Loren Dohm, Jesse Dohm, Bill Knott Jr., Marshall Beebe, Jack Shaw, Travis McDonald, Douglas McDonald, Robert Dickenson, Ted Shaw, Carl Dohm, Donald Peltzke, P. D. Guy Jr. ARRIVED SAFELY Fred A. Backs cables from Honolulu that he and his wife and daughter have arrived there safely and will devote several weeks to touring the island. They will take a glimpse at the volcano and see all there is worth seeing there. They will be absent until next month. John H. Criddle, the new sales representative for the Southern Counties Gas Co. at Anaheim and Placentia, is not a stranger to this section. He has lived in Orange county 26 years, and for the past 14 years was employed by the W. A. Huff Co., Santa Ana.