anaheim-gazette 1929-09-26

ITS MANY ATTRACTIONS Make Anaheim a city eminently desirable for home and industry alike. California's climate, Orange county soil, and its own progressiveness make it "one in a million." VOLUME LIX MEETING FAVORS J. C. DISTRICT UP FOR A FINAL SHOWDOWN MEETING ON RECORD FOR ONE DISTRICT IN ORANGE COUNTY A. U. H. S. Trustees to Lay the Matter Before Fullerton Board and Also to Confer With the Santa Ana Board In Relation To Subject; Figures Showing Assessed Valuation of Fullerton District, and of Santa Ana District After Anaheim Joins. Whether Orange county shall have one Junior College district, as has been fervently hoped for by Anaheim citizens for years, or whether there shall be one college district in the northern Jan'y-July Traffic Toll Is Over 1,000 Some 15,000 Persons Injured in the Same Period Death stalked the highways of California during the first six months of 1929, claiming a total of 1,010 persons killed and 15,630 injured in motor mishaps for the half-year period. These figures were revealed today by Eugene W. Biscalziz, superintendent of the California Highway Patrol with the comment that 90 per cent of the 12,062, involving death or accident during the period, could have been avoided had the motorists involved exercised caution and judgment. Indicative of the need of more careful driving in crowded city districts, the report shows pedestrian accidents led all others for a high rate of fatalities, 346 persons meeting death by collisions with motor vehicles. A total of 3,581 persons, many of them children, were injured in pedestrian accidents. The death rate among pedestrian accidents was heaviest among persons 55 years of age or older, the analysis revealing 171 elderly men and women TEAGUE OF FLOTON CONDITION SERIOUS ECONOMIC CONFRONTATIONS CONFRONT SOUTHERN S Urged to Consolidate Marketing On In Order To Comproperly; Farm Make Loans for Packing Houses Oranges Still Receive California. Basic problems confrontida citrus industry as Federal Farm Board, w Whether Orange county shall have one Junior College district, as has been fervently hoped for by Anaheim citizens for years, or whether there shall be one college district in the northern part of the county, and one in the southern section, was discussed at a meeting of taxpayers at the high school auditorium here on Monday evening. Principal Clayes of A. U. H. S. submitted important information relative to the legal means which Fullerton might take to force Anaheim into its district, and Principal Gauer of the intermediate schools submitted figures showing that Anaheim now pays a 4-cent tax for junior college purposes, while Fullerton pays 16 cents and Santa Ana 22 cents. If Anaheim should join the Fullerton district there would be an assessed valuation of $68,673,920, while if Anaheim Joins the Santa Ana district, which includes a number of high school districts in the southern part of the county, the assessed valuation will amount to $122,331,480. With the Brea-Olinda high school district doubtful about joining the Fullerton Junior College district, and with Anaheim throwing in with its southern neighbors, Fullerton would find its taxes burdensome, and might in the end resolve to come into a district comprising all of the high school districts in the county. The question is one of the most important engaging the attention of voters here for many a year. Anaheim stands squarely for one strong junior college district in this county, and will strenuously object to going into the Fullerton district as it is at present constituted. The meeting went on record without a dissenting vote as favoring a single junior college district in the county. This was followed by a recommendation to the Anaheim high school board of trustees that they submit to the Fullerton Junior College board the question whether or not they favor one Orange county junior college. After conferring with the Fullerton board the Anaheim board will go before the Santa Ana college board with the same question. H. N. White presided at the meeting, which was called by the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. S. C. Hartmanft, president of the Fullerton board, said that no move has as yet been made by Fullerton to take Anaheim into their district. Anaheim and Fullerton boards will meet on October 8, to discuss the possible entrance of Anaheim into the Fullerton district. He denied that any mandate had been served on Anaheim or that Fullerton desires to coerce Anaheim into joining. He wanted Anaheim to be convinced that this move is for the best interests of all concerned. "I am sure there would be a unanimous problem involving death or accident during the period, could have been avoided had the motorists involved exercised caution and judgment. Indicative of the need of more careful driving in crowded city districts, the report shows pedestrian accidents led all others for a high rate of fatalities, 346 persons meeting death by collisions with motor vehicles. A total of 3,581 persons, many of them children, were injured in pedestrian accidents. The death rate among pedestrian accidents was heaviest among persons 56 years of age or older, the analysis reveals 171 elderly men and women were killed in this manner. Pedestrian accidents likewise took a heavy toll among children between 5 and 14, 32 in this age group being killed and 766 injured. This, declared Biscalluz, is proof that greater caution should be exercised in the vicinity of schoolhouses. Grade crossing smash-ups claimed their usual heavy toll; sixty-nine persons losing their lives and 135 others being injured in collisions with locomotives. Collisions with street cars resulted in the death of 24 persons and the injury of 350 others. The report shows 365 accidents in which drunken drivers were involved. These accidents cost 42 lives and injured 323 other persons. A remarkably small number of accidents were reported in which faulty mechanism of the automobile was blamed. Of the 18,330 cars involved in accidents during the period, 17,428 were in apparent good condition. Defective brakes led the list of mechanical faults causing accidents. Nine were killed because of defective steering gear, 14 in accidents caused by poo or glaring lights and ten by punctures and blowouts. "The automobile is nearly 100 per cent safe if driven properly," said the patrol superintendent. Orange Oil Extract New Enterprise Respanti Manufacturing Co. at Buena Park Turning Out Highy Prized Product One of the outstanding industries started in Orange county the past year is the orange oil extract plant established at Buena Park by R. Respanti. The oil is highly valuable as a flavoring extract and threes to which it is put are varied. The oil is derived from refuse oranges, which opens up a market for citrus fruit that heretofore were wasted. To show the importance of the new process it may be said that only five pounds of the oil extract is made from a ton of oranges. Mr. Respanti, who recently came here from Italy, perfected his formula after many weeks of earnest study and investigation. There is a wide market for the product and in Urged to Consolidate Marketing Office In Order to Comproperly; Farm Make Loans for Packing Houses; Oranges Still Receive California. Basic problems confronted da citrus industry as Federal Farm Board, with a radio address prepared Teague, and read for his farm board official a few Mr. Teague stated that time and attention of the Board, since it was insisted 15, has been devoted to a of emergency conditions certain agricultural groups to reach a solution of the ditions confronting the One of these is the citrus Florida which finds itself economic condition followado which devastated a Florida and the outbreak lerranean fruit fly. The Florida Citrus other grower-shippper grown before the board urging made under the Agricultural Act to meet these serious The board has recognized the fundamental difficulty to the economic condeida is the fact that there owned-and-controlled cookeeting organization with of control that can distribute ket the Florida citrus cew way as to stabilize it so cause the fruits to be price that will insure a producer. There are some marketing organizations gaged in marketing with relation of shipping and which has often resulted in demoralization of market. The board urged these appeared before it to co two Florida cooperatives grower-shipper interests tral marketing organization to exercise a better contrition and marketing. The assurance that if and done it will be disposed favorably the making of a ing plants that would money necessary for refrrities and also for necessities. Several conferences have with these grower-shipper with the result that ten standings have been arriving merging of the interest with the Florida Citrus which will then control all between 40 and 50 per cidda citrus crop. This work organization where it wou go forward until it controls age of the crop somewhat to the California Fruit change. which was called by the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. S. C. Hartrault, president of the Fullerton board, said that no move has as yet been made by Fullerton to take Anaheim into their district. Anaheim and Fullerton boards will meet on October 8, to discuss the possible entrance of Anaheim into the Fullerton district. He denied that any mandate had been served on Anaheim or that Fullerton desires to coerce Anaheim into joining. He wanted Anaheim to be convinced that this move is for the best interests of all concerned. "I am sure there would be a unanimous move for one junior college in Orange if there were not two established schools now, both doing well. Of course, we are anxious to continue our school, so also is Santa Ana." Principal J. A. Clayes of Anaheim Union High school said the law gives Fullerton the full right to petition the board of county supervisors that Anaheim be included in the Fullerton district. Anaheim's only recourse should this be done would be to send in a protest signed by 20 per cent of the registered voters and upon so doing it could then hold an election. If a majority of the voters are in favor of entrance into the Fullerton district the move would be legalized. W. D. Grafton asked why Fullerton objects to the one college idea. Mr. Clayee replied that he believed it to be community pride. Mr. Grafton remarked that he is in favor of one junior college for Anaheim. C. R. Hannah, trustee from Katella, said that he was inclined to resist the Fullerton mandate. Mr. Clayee explained that Anaheim now pays a 4-cent tax for junior college purposes, while Fullerton pays 16 cents and Santa Ana 22 cents. M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim Grammar school, presented figures showing that last year the Fullerton college average daily attendance was 383, with cost of $335.11 per pupil. Santa Ana had an average of 362 with a cost of $269.08 per pupil. A district comprising Anaheim and all territory south of the city would have an assessed valuation of $122,331,-480. Without Anaheim the assessed valuation would be $104,600,490. Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton district would have an assessed valuation of $68,673,-920, without Anaheim the assessed valuation would be $50,942,930. Mr. Gauer also pointed out that the oil assets are growing less yearly, and as this is the biggest item in the assessed valuation of northern Orange, the southern end of the county with promises of great industrial development, will increase more rapidly. He is in favor of the one college idea and said that in the vicinity of the county hospital the county already owns much property. One of the needs of the county is for a school that will assist in teaching agriculture and other vocational work. Where could we find a better place for this plan than near the county farm and its livestock property? Better courses can be offered at a lower cost in one college than could be provided in two that the county might attempt to support. Miss E. Kate Rea pointed out that the time is not far distant when this county will desire a full four-year college. The one college idea she said would lend itself admirably to such development. Lotus H. Loudon, publisher, said that in his opinion Anaheim should "stand pat" and await developments. Among others speaking on the subject was Dr. Walter Bigham, who recommended that we unite and form one strong junior college. Several conferences have with these grower-ship with the result that ten standings have been arriving merging of the interest with the Florida Citrus which will then control all between 40 and 50 per cent citrus crop. This work organization where it would go forward until it contravenes the age of the crop somewhat to the California Fruit change. Local Man For Co Hon. P. A. Stanton Launch Campaign for His Candid Through the reapportionment in the House of liepresence forna in all probability Congressmen. Riverside, dino and Orange counties titled to one new represens political pot has begun Orange county, and several horses it is said have bred lightning rods. It is the opinion that Orange county prominently as being en new congressman. Friends of P. A. Stanton hurst, are requesting to the coveted prize. Mr. S. The State of California in and his many friends belong medial legislation be enacted in force, and our local eminently fitted to serve targets of this district. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 26, 1929 ORS SINGLE COUNTY J. C. TEAGUE TALKS OF FLORIDA CONDITIONS SERIOUS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS CONFRONTING THE SOUTHERN STATES Urged to Consolidate Competitive Marketing Organizations In Order to Control Market Properly; Farm Board May Make Loans for Changes in Packing Houses; Valencia Oranges Still Remaining In California. Basic problems confronting the Florida citrus industry as seen by the Federal Farm Board, were outlined in a radio address prepared by C. C. News Service Is New Addition To The Gazette The Gazette today becomes a member of the United Press Association, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world. We have the distinction of being one of the few weekly papers in California that are eligible to membership in this association, composed almost entirely of daily newspapers. Through this membership we are entitled to telegraphic protection on leading big developments of the day, such as the landing of Lindbergh in Paris, capture of Hickman, the Dole flight, etc. This paper will also receive the exclusive feature service produced by three highly trained news writers of the United Press staff at Sacramento. This paper will be kept informed at all times of state and legislative developments at the state capitol affecting our city and county. Homer L. Roberts heads the Sacramento bureau of the United Press and is assisted by Elwood Squires and J. F. McLaughlin. All three are intimately acquainted with the politics of the capitol and the various FRUIT ACREAGE EXPANDS IN STATE CALIFORNIA RECOGNIZED AS BEING FRUIT BASKET OF THE WORLD Interesting Figures Showing Bearing and Non-Bearing Acreage in Orange County; Large New Area Planted to Oranges and Walnuts; Takes Easy Rank As Leading Fruit County; High School Agricultural Students to the Fore. Steady increase in planting of California's far-flung fruit and nut orchard featured the past year according to the annual report of the California Co. City Councils Property To West Center and W Acting upon owners residing of Palm, the city meeting on Tuesday to acquire frontage affected. George W. Alexander, who represents frontage affected. Alexander was and a half feeterty was already although the side back. An additice feet will be conjected to take the northwest of West streets. Improvement uniform width will be ordered given jurisdiction needed. The E Urged to Consolidate Competitive Marketing Organizations In Order to Control Market Properly; Farm Board May Make Loans for Changes in Packing Houses; Valencia Oranges Still Remaining In California. Basic problems confronting the Florida citrus industry as seen by the Federal Farm Board, were outlined in a radio address prepared by C. C. Teague, and read for him by another farm board official a few days ago. Mr. Teague stated that considerable time and attention of the Federal Farm Board, since it was installed on July 15, has been devoted to a consideration of emergency conditions confronting certain agricultural groups in an effort to reach a solution of the serious conditions confronting those industries. One of these is the citrus industry of Florida which finds itself in a serious economic condition following the tornado which devastated a large area in Florida and the outbreak of the Mediterranean fruit fly. The Florida Citrus Exchange and other grower-shipper groups have been before the board urging that loans be made under the Agricultural Marketing Act to meet these serious emergencies. The board has recognized that one of the fundamental difficulties contributing to the economic condition of Florida is the fact that there is no grower-owned-and-controlled cooperative marketing organization with a percentage of control that can distribute and market the Florida citrus crop in such way as to stabilize the market so as to cause the fruits to be marketed at a price that will insure a profit to the producer. There are some 130 separate marketing organizations in Florida engaged in marketing with no proper correlation of shipping and marketing, which has often resulted in unnecessary demoralization of markets. The board urged these groups that appeared before it to consolidate the two Florida cooperatives with the large grower-shipper interests into one central marketing organization in position to exercise a better control of distribution and marketing. The board gave the assurance that if and when this is done it will be disposed to consider favorably the making of a loan on packing plants that would provide the money necessary for refrigeration facilities and also for necessary production credits. Several conferences have been held with these grower-shipper interests with the result that tentative understandings have been arrived at for the merging of the interests mentioned with the Florida Citrus Exchange, which will then control at its inception between 40 and 50 per cent of the Florida citrus crop. This would place that organization where it would be able to go forward until it controls a percentage of the crop somewhat comparable to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Basic problems confronting the Florida citrus industry as seen by the Federal Farm Board, were outlined in a radio address prepared by C. C. Teague, and read for him by another farm board official a few days ago. Mr. Teague stated that considerable time and attention of the Federal Farm Board, since it was installed on July 15, has been devoted to a consideration of emergency conditions confronting certain agricultural groups in an effort to reach a solution of the serious conditions confronting those industries. One of these is the citrus industry of Florida which finds itself in a serious economic condition following the tornado which devastated a large area in Florida and the outbreak of the Mediterranean fruit fly. The Florida Citrus Exchange and other grower-shipper groups have been before the board urging that loans be made under the Agricultural Marketing Act to meet these serious emergencies. The board has recognized that one of the fundamental difficulties contributing to the economic condition of Florida is the fact that there is no grower-owned-and-controlled cooperative marketing organization with a percentage of control that can distribute and market the Florida citrus crop in such way as to stabilize the market so as to cause the fruits to be marketed at a price that will insure a profit to the producer. There are some 130 separate marketing organizations in Florida engaged in marketing with no proper correlation of shipping and marketing, which has often resulted in unnecessary demoralization of markets. The board urged these groups that appeared before it to consolidate the two Florida cooperatives with the large grower-shipper interests into one central marketing organization in position to exercise a better control of distribution and marketing. The board gave the assurance that if and when this is done it will be disposed to consider favorably the making of a loan on packing plants that would provide the money necessary for refrigeration facilities and also for necessary production credits. Several conferences have been held with these grower-shipper interests with the result that tentative understandings have been arrived at for the merging of the interests mentioned with the Florida Citrus Exchange, which will then control at its inception between 40 and 50 per cent of the Florida citrus crop. This would place that organization where it would be able to go forward until it controls a percentage of the crop somewhat comparable to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Basic problems confronting the Florida citrus industry as seen by the Federal Farm Board, were outlined in a radio address prepared by C. C. Teague, and read for him by another farm board official a few days ago. Mr. Teague stated that considerable time and attention of the Federal Farm Board, since it was installed on July 15, has been devoted to a consideration of emergency conditions confronting certain agricultural groups in an effort to reach a solution of the serious conditions confronting those industries. One of these is the citrus industry of Florida which finds itself in a serious economic condition following the tornado which devastated a large area in Florida and the outbreak of the Mediterranean fruit fly. The Florida Citrus Exchange and other grower-shipper groups have been before the board urging that loans be made under the Agricultural Marketing Act to meet these serious emergencies. The board has recognized that one of the fundamental difficulties contributing to the economic condition of Florida is the fact that there is no grower-owned-and-controlled cooperative marketing organization with a percentage of control that can distribute and market the Florida citrus crop in such way as to stabilize the market so as to cause the fruits to be marketed at a price that will insure a profit to the producer. There are some 130 separate marketing organizations in Florida engaged in marketing with no proper correlation of shipping and marketing, which has often resulted in unnecessary demoralization of markets. The board urged these groups that appeared before it to consolidate the two Florida cooperatives with the large grower-shipper interests into one central marketing organization in position to exercise a better control of distribution and marketing. The board gave the assurance that if and when this is done it will be disposed to consider favorably the making of a loan on packing plants that would provide the money necessary for refrigeration facilities and also for necessary production credits. Several conferences have been held with these grower-shipper interests with the result that tentative understandings have been arrived at for the merging of the interests mentioned with the Florida Citrus Exchange, which will then control at its inception between 40 and 50 per cent of the Florida citrus crop. This would place that organization where it would be able to go forward until it controls a percentage of the crop somewhat comparable to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Basic problems confronting the Florida citrus industry as seen by the Federal Farm Board, were outlined in a radio address prepared by C. C. Teague, and read for him by another farm board official a few days ago. Mr. Teague stated that considerable time and attention of the Federal Farm Board, since it was installed on July 15, has been devoted to a consideration of emergency conditions confronting certain agricultural groups in an effort to reach a solution of the serious conditions confronting those industries. One of these is the citrus industry of Florida which finds itself in a serious economic condition following the tornado which devastated a large area in Florida and the outbreak of the Mediterranean fruit fly. The Florida Citrus Exchange and other grower-shipper groups have been before the board urging that loans be made under the Agricultural Marketing Act to meet these serious emergencies. The board has recognized that one of the fundamental difficulties contributing to the economic condition of Florida is the fact that there is no grower-owned-and-controlled cooperative marketing organization with a percentage of control that can distribute and market the Florida citrus crop in such way as to stabilize the market so as to cause the fruits to be marketed at a price that will insure a profit to the producer. There are some 130 separate marketing organizations in Florida engaged in marketing with no proper correlation of shipping and marketing, which has often resulted in unnecessary demoralization of markets. The board urged these groups that appeared before it to consolidate the two Florida cooperatives with the large grower-shipper interests into one central marketing organization in position to exercise a better control of distribution and marketing. The board gave the assurance that if and when this is done it will be disposed to consider favorably the making of a loan on packing plants that would provide the money necessary for refrigeration facilities and also for necessary production credits. Several conferences have been held with these grower-shipper interests with the result that tentative understandings have been arrived at for the merging of the interests mentioned with the Florida Citrus Exchange, which will then control at its inception between 40 and 50 per cent of the Florida citrus crop. This would place that organization where it would be able to go forward until it controls a percentage of the crop somewhat comparable to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Forestry Board Coming Here Will Look Over Forest and Waterhed Conditions in County This paper will also receive the exclusive feature service produced by three highly trained news writers of the United Press staff at Sacramento. Jand I. F. McLaughlin. All three are intimately acquainted withthe politics ofthe capitol andthe various state officials. The United Press has a membership of nearly 1,200 papers, published in 40 countries ofthe world. It is printed each day in 19 languages. In California alone, United Press has more than twice as many newspapers as all other press services combined. Trespassers Are Warned P. A. Stanton of Brookhurst Says Hunters Will Be Prosecuted Vigorously Three boys, aged 16 years, were picked up on Sunday morning for trespassing and hunting on P. A. Stanton's ranch in Brookhurst. Deputy Sheriff James Woodruff who has been employed as a special officer to guardthe premises, overhaulthe lads when they appeared carrying 22-callibre rifles. They were brought intothe justice court on Monday and were givena reprimand and warned notto enter those premises again forthe purposeof hunting. Mr. Stanton declined to swearat complaint, but he is determinedto prosecute anyone who violatesthe law.The promiscuous dischargingof firearmsthere is dangerous That area is nowa suburban section andno huntingwillbe permitted.Mr. Stanton has been lentininthe pastwith offenders,buthe believespracticeofdischargingfirearmsthere isa menacetothe people livinginthe neighborhood.About 100acresthereareuncultivatedandsmallgamemakethesectiona breedingplace.But huntersmustnotentherpremisesunderpenaltyofthelaw.Mr. Stanton informsthepublicthathisrightmustbeprotected,andhetakesthismeansofgivingtimelwarningtohunterstokeepoffhispremises. Interesting Figures Showing Bearingand Non-BearingAcreageinOrangeCounty;LargeNewAreaPlantedtoOrangesandWalnuts;TakesEasyRankAsLeadingFruitCounty;HighSchoolAgriculturalStudentstotheFore. Steady increase in plantingofCalifornia'sfar-flungfruitandnutorchardfeaturedthepastyearaccordingtotheannualreportoftheCaliforniaCooperativeCropReportingService,releasedthisweek. Thousandsofacreats cameinto bearingduringtheyear,adding stillmoregroundsforthestate'sboastofbeingthe"fruitbasket"oftheworld. The estimatedacreageofCaliforniatree fruitsinbearingforthe1929seasonis1,074,530acreatscomparedwith1,041,401inbearinga yearago.Thisisanincreaseof33,128acreatsor3percentcentral.将plantoffruittreesin1928amountedto27,260acreatscomparedwith34,000acreatsplantedthisyear.Pearsapricots,kadotfigs.valenciorangesandwalnutsmakeupthebulkoftheacreageplantedthisyear.AcreagesoffruitandnuttreesinOrangecountywereestimatedasfollows: BearingNon-BearngProductAcreageAcreage Apples75Pears77Apricots182Allpeaches59Plums13Prunes0Cherries0Oranges41,279AllFigs31Olives30Almonds025Walnuts12,232Highschoolagriculturestudentsinterestedinfruitgrowing,truckcropsandlandscapinggardeningwillanopportunitiesthisyearforthefirsttimetocomparewith$17,33145tothestimeoncertainwhiletheexpenditionseventsraisedfromKateE.McCullahmer.Jr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnewdirectingconcerngroupduringseasonwerethattheKateE.McCullahmerJr.,andRosfromthesummereventsoftheedthecontinuednextyear.withnew directing concessions eventsraised from Kate E.McCullahmer Jr.,and Rosedalekeeper.com Parks &waterhed Conditions in County Will Look Over Forest andWaterhed Conditions in County This paper will also 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This would place that organization where it would be able to go forward until it controls a percentage of the crop somewhat comparable to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Local Man For Congress Hon. P. A. Stanton's Friends Launch Campaign for Boosting His Candidacy Through the reapportionment of seats in the House of Representatives, California in all probability will gain six Congressmen. Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties will be entitled to one new representative. The political pot has begun to simmer in Orange county, and several wheelhorse it is said have brought out their lightning rods. It is the consensus of opinion that Orange county stands out prominently as being entitled to the new congressman. Friends of P. A. Stanton of Brookhurst, are requesting him to seek the coveted prize. Mr. Stanton served the State of California in the assembly, and his many friends believe he is the logical candidate for the congressional honors. Mr. Stanton is a Republican of lifelong standing and is a firm believer in protection to American industries. Orange county's citrus and sundry industries demand that proper and remedial legislation be enacted and kept in force, and our local townsman is eminently fitted to serve the best interests of this district. Forestry Board Coming Here Will Look Over Forest and Watershed Conditions in County The State Board of Forestry will hold a meeting in Southern California in October, the first time it has met in Southern California for many years, and will spend four days while in the south inspecting forest and watershed conditions. Fred G. Stevenot, director of the Department of Natural Resources; M. B. Pratt, state forester, and W. B. Rider, assistant state forester, will accompany the party. They will be met in Newhall on the morning of October 22nd by representatives of the Southern counties and will spend the 22nd looking over forest conditions in Los Angeles county. On Wednesday, October 23rd, the party will come to Orange county, led by D. Eyman Huff, member of the State Board, and Willard Smith, chairman of the board of supervisors of this county. The party will reach the Glenwood Mission Inn at noon the 23rd, and will have luncheon. The afternoon will be devoted to an inspection of the Deyll's Canyon Nursery. The party will stop at the Arrowhead hotel Wednesday night. On Thursday morning the party will go over the high gear road and along the ridge of the San Bernardino mountains down the City Creek grade, inspecting the watershed and damage caused by fires, as well as getting a look at the water spreading grounds. The party will spend the night of the 24th at the Mission Inn and will leave for Los Angeles on the 25th, where a meeting of the board will be held. The party will be accompanied on its trip by Francis Cuttle, Wm. B. Starke, and many others who are interested in making the trip. Mr. Stanton informs the public that his rights must be protected, and he takes this means of giving timely warning to hunters to keep off his premises. Instead of limiting our activities to livestock, poultry, dairy products, etc., we should expand into contests that will interest our fruit growing sections. For this reason the College of Agriculture at Davis is assisting us by holding an annual horticultural judging contest on October 26. The fruit judging will be based on apples, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, prunes and walnuts. In this group the form, size, color, uniformity and condition of the fruit must be judged by the contestants. They will not be permitted to test the fruit by tasting it, but must base their judgment solely on appearance. The truck crop contest will have carrots, potatoes, onions and tomatoes as vegetables for the entrants to judge. The contestants must be able to judge the trueness to type of each vegetable, their condition and uniformity. The trueness to type will be considered most important in scoring. For example, an Australian brown onion should be unmistakably brown and of the proper shape and size for this variety. Table and juice grapes will be shown to the contestants in the grape judging event. A total of 17 different varieties must be identified and judged on the basis of condition of clusters, size of the berries, color and freedom from blemishes, as well as uniformity. Two drawings must be submitted by the students in the landscape contest. One a drawing of the contestant's own home as it is, and another as it should be for ideal landscape gardening. General improvement in farm conditions throughout California was reported to the State Department of Agriculture by Prof. C. W. Rubel, assistant state leader of the University of California Agricultural service, following the western states. His return from an inspection tour of Real farm relief is in sight with more efficient agricultural production and an intelligent and united effort toward the solution of distribution and marketing problems, the professor declared. "In California I noted constantly contests is to stimulate interest in the various agricultural enterprises, we feel that there should be a variety of them for the high school students to select from. Instead of limiting our activities to livestock, poultry, dairy products, etc., we should expand into contests that will interest our fruit growing sections. For this reason the College of Agriculture at Davis is assisting us by holding an annual horticultural judging contest on October 26." The fruit judging will be based on apples, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, prunes and walnuts. In this group the form, size, color, uniformity and condition of the fruit must be judged by the contestants. They will not be permitted to test the fruit by tasting it, but must base their judgment solely on appearance. The truck crop contest will have carrots, potatoes, onions and tomatoes as vegetables for the entrants to judge. The contestants must be able to judge the trueness to type of each vegetable, their condition and uniformity. The trueness to type will be considered most important in scoring. For example, an Australian brown onion should be unmistakably brown and of the proper shape and size for this variety. Table and juice grapes will be shown to the contestants in the grape judging event. A total of 17 different varieties must be identified and judged on the basis of condition of clusters, size of the berries, color and freedom from blemishes, as well as uniformity. Two drawings must be submitted by the students in the landscape contest. One a drawing of the contestant's own home as it is, and another as it should be for ideal landscape gardening. Real farm relief is in sight with more efficient agricultural production and an intelligent and united effort toward the solution of distribution and marketing problems, the professor declared. "In California I noted constantly contests is to stimulate interest in the various agricultural enterprises, we feel that there should be a variety of them for the high school students to select from. Instead of limiting our activities to livestock, poultry, dairy products, etc., we should expand into contests that will interest our fruit growing sections. For this reason the College of Agriculture at Davis is assisting us by holding an annual horticultural judging contest on October 26." The fruit judging will be based on apples, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, prunes and walnuts. In this group the form, size, color, uniformity and condition of the fruit must be judged by the contestants. They will not be permitted to test the fruit by tasting it, but must base their judgment solely on appearance. The truck crop contest will have carrots, potatoes, onions and tomatoes as vegetables for the entrants to judge. The contestants must be able to judge the trueness to type of each vegetable, their condition and uniformity. The trueness to type will be considered most important in scoring. For example, an Australian brown onion should be unmistakably brown and of the proper shape and size for this variety. Table and juice grapes will be shown to the contestants in the grape judging event. A total of 17 different varieties must be identified and judged on the basis of condition of clusters, size of the berries, color and freedom from blemishes, as well as uniformity. Two drawings must be submitted by the students in the landscape contest. One a drawing of the contestant's own home as it is, and another as it should be for ideal landscape gardening. Real farm relief is in sight with more efficient agricultural production and an intelligent and united effort toward the solution of distribution and marketing problems, the professor declared. "I was delighted creased use that of its scientific are in closer touch States Departmentthe agricultural ment stations that years past. Rep institutions are these California." MEN AND WOMEN Both find THE NEWS REVIEW a great assistance for learning what's going in Southern California. They know its accuracy in detail, terseness in presentation. Number 52 Y J. C. DISTRICT City Council Widens Streets Property To Be Acquired On West Center Between Palm and West Streets Acting upon petitions of property owners residing on Center street west of Palm, the city council at its regular meeting on Tuesday evening resolved to acquire frontage for widening the thoroughfare. Despite protests filed by George W. Alexander and Jacob Witmer, who represent 11 per cent of the frontage affected. Alexander was informed that seven and a half feet of the necessary property was already dedicated to the city, although the sidewalk has not been set back. An additional two and a quarter feet will be condemned. Witmer objected to the taking of his property at the northwest corner of Center and West streets. Improvement of the boulevard to a uniform width of 89 and a half feet will be ordered as soon as the city is given jurisdiction over the property needed. The Edwards apartments is the only building falling inside the ANAHEIM TAKES PRIZES AT POMONA WIN'S TWO SILVER CUPS AT THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR Chamber of Commerce Has the Most Artistic Display, Takes First Honors; Second Cup in Third Prize in Special Class; Oriental Scene Attracts Much Favorable Comment; Now On Display at Riverside County Fair. Secretary Reid of the Chamber of Commerce has received the silver cup from Pomona, which was offered for Alexander was informed that seven and a half feet of the necessary property was already dedicated to the city, although the sidewalk has not been set back. An additional two and a quarter feet will be condemned. Witmer objected to the taking of his property at the northwest corner of Center and West streets. Improvement of the boulevard to a uniform width of 89 and a half feet will be ordered as soon as the city is given jurisdiction over the property needed. The Edwards apartments is the only building falling inside the widening line. Widening of Lincoln boulevard from the Center street terminal at Five Points to the west city limits will be held up pending consideration of late petitions that were referred to the city planning commission. A group of petitioners has asked additional widening of the route for the first block west. Nine bids for the sale of a truck to the city were opened and ordered held over until the next session. They were submitted by the following dealers: Otto F. Richartz, Charles H. Mann, Pinkston & Heinrichs, M. Eltists & Company, Anaheim; Frederick Nieste, and Fageol Sales, Los Angeles; and William Ross and Reo Sales, Santa Ana Richartz offered two bids. Demands against the city were approved as follows: General fund, $10,502.63; improvement fund, $86; total, $10,688.63. The city ordinance fixing the tax rate at $1.25 was passed at its second reading. It will be found in another column. Twelve life insurance policies totaling a value of $89,000 were announced for city employees. Six city hall furniture policies at $1,000 were also noted by City Manager John W. Price. Ten programs in the city park amphitheater attracted a total attendance of more than $5,000 persons, it was estimated by W L. Bigham, chairman of the municipal entertainment commission. Members of the commission advocated the continuance of the programs next year, with the appointment of a new directing commission. Serving on the group during the recent popular season were the chairman and Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., and Roscoe B. Young. From the sum of $2,000 allotted for the summer entertainment series a total of $1,731.45 was used. Total costs at several concerts were negligible, while the expenditures at four principal events ranged from $229; to $279. The first concert was held June 20, and the final event August 29. Mrs. Gerald E. Ward and daughter, Mrs. Mable Coleman, of Fontana, who have been spending the summer at Balboa, were in town several days ago and spent the afternoon with friends. Harold Keirsey has returned from a week's sojourn at Sequoia National Park, and has resumed his duties at M. P. Thompson's garage. He was ac- Chamber of Commerce Has the Most Artistic Display, Takes First Honors; Second Cup in Third Prize in Special Class; Oriental Scene Attracts Much Favorable Comment; Now On Display at Riverside County Fair. Secretary Reid of the Chamber of Commerce has received the silver cup from Pomona, which was offered for the best displays made at the Los Angeles county fair held in that city. In response to an urgent invitation that the exhibit be made at the Riverside County Fair, opening in that city on Tuesday, Mr. Reid has placed the exhibit on display there. The display is attracting great interest from the throngs which crowd about it and it is said to be the best exhibit ever made in that city. The cups are now on display at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The display was designed by Mr. Reid and Fred Robins, the well known sign artist. It took the first prize over all contestants at the fair. The exhibit consisted principally of a display of valencia oranges, supplemented with grapes and staged in an oriental setting featured by camels and an oriental sedan chair. Ventura county won first prize in the agricultural display class, with Orange county second. In addition the Anaheim entry received third prize in the special class for cities and chambers of commerce. The prize-winning exhibit portrays two life-sized dromedaries supporting a richly caparisoned hound on which a beautifully adorned Egyptian princess is crossing the sand swept deserts. Palm trees of the nearby oasis wave faintly in the soft breezes, while a husky Ethiopian eunuch leads the camels. The exhibit is life-like and is one of the finest exhibits of its kind ever displayed at any California fair. RETURNING NORTH Lieutenant Dale Quarton of the U.S. Navy and Mrs. Quarton left on Thursday for Bremerton, when the Lieutenant is engaged upon the construction of two 10,000 ton cruisers. He expects to remain at the navy yard for another year, and will probably be then assigned to Panama Canal duty. He will be at the Isthmus a year or more, and then expects to have two years' duty at sea aboard a construction ship. He is proceeding north leisurely and will make several stops. His only objection to this being that when once he pauses to visit friends it is quite difficult for him to get away. He will probably take a week for the journey. He and his wife have been visiting their parents here for the past two weeks and have met many friends. He graduated from Annapolis seven years Mrs. Gerald E. Ward and daughter, Mrs. Mable Coleman, of Fontana, who have been spending the summer at Balboa, were in town several days ago and spent the afternoon with friends. Harold Keirsey has returned from a week's sojourn at Sequoia National Park, and has resumed his duties at M. P. Thompson's garage. He was accompanied on his trip by his mother, who resides at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierotti came in from Placentia on Monday. Mrs. Pierotti had an engagement at the dentist's and Mr. Pierotti spent several hours with friends discussing the prospects for a rainy season. Increasing production per unit of manpower used. "We have talked much in recent years of the increasing efficiency of agricultural methods with the consequent decrease in the proportion of the population necessarily engaged in the production of food. The development of planting and cultivating machinery to replace laborious hand work has solved the problem. Where formerly a farmer had to hustle to handle forty acres of corn he can now take care of 80. He uses larger units of breaking machinery, a two-row or three-row cultivator and the use of the power husking machinery to gather the corn is becoming common. The same kind of thing might be said of other and perhaps more typically California crops. "I was delighted also with the increased use that agriculture is making of its scientific institutions. People are in closer touch with the United States Department of Agriculture and the agricultural colleges and experiment stations than they have been in years past. Representatives of these institutions are to be found in nearly every California county seat. "Men are more hopeful. Debts are being paid. There is less feeling of uncertainty." Prof. Rubel concluded. "Real farm relief indeed is within sight." He will be at the Isthmus a year or more, and then expects to have two years' duty at sea aboard a construction ship. He is proceeding north leisurely and will make several stops. His only objection to this being that when once he pauses to visit friends it is quite difficult for him to get away. He will probably take a week for the journey. He and his wife have been visiting their parents here for the past two weeks and have met many friends. He graduated from Annapolis seven years ago. He is a graduate of A. U. H. S., is an Anaheim boy and everyone feels proud of him. WEDDING AT LITTLE CHURCH OF THE FLOWERS Miss Ellen A. Tuma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuma, of 122S pearl street this city, and Leslie H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, of 936½ W. 79th street, Los Angeles, were married on Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock in Glendale, at the Little Church of the Flowers, by Rev. Philip Kemp, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Glendale. James A. Tuma, brother of the bride, was best man and Mrs. J. J. LaBlond, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Little Ruth LaBlond, wearing a dainty gown of orchid organy and carrying a basket of rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride, was the flower girl. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin cut in long lines, long tulle veil with lace cap caught with pearls and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and butterfly roses. The maid of honor wore peach satin in simple lines and carried an arm bouquet of pastel sweet peas. Before the ceremony Mrs. Jean Widlung sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Rena Narvell, who also played the bridal march from Lohengrin. The newly married couple left later in the day for Ensenada, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Smith is in business.