anaheim-gazette 1929-11-14

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 LX ANAHEIM WINS SW HIGHEST HONORS WON BY THIS CITY'S FLOAT MANY PRIZES WON BY ANAHEIM ENTRYS IN ARMISTICE DAY PARADE More than a Hundred Thousand People View the Most Beautiful Pageant Ever Presented in the County; Floats all of Exceptional Beauty; Anaheim High School Draws a First Prize for "Life on the Ranchos." Considering the decision of the judges Anaheim played a prominent part in the big Armistice Day Parade at Hunting- Fruit Exchange Makes Great Record Now Markets Eighty Per Cent of California's Citrus Fruit According to a statement put forth by the California Fruit Growers Exchange that organization is now handling $0 per cent of the citrus fruit grown in California. It began operation 35 years ago and has steadily advanced in favor among the growers who recognize the advantages of cooperative marketing. Before the Exchange came into existence growers sold their fruit to litterant buyers who traveled through the country and bought the crop of each individual grower. Prices in the markets were always uncertain and low, and red letter returns were more frequent than profit statements. There was very little money in the industry at that period. Markets at certain times were overloaded with oranges and the fruit being perishable much of it was a total loss. Organization of the Exchange, however, saved the industry. The value of cooperative marketing was soon recognized. More than a Hundred Thousand People View the Most Beautiful Pageant Ever Presented in the County; Floats all of Exceptional Beauty; Anaheim High School Draws a First Prize for "Life on the Ranchos." Considering the decision of the judges Anaheim played a prominent part in the big Armistice Day Parade at Huntington Beach Monday, many prizes being awarded to the entries from this city. The sweepstakes prize was captured by the float entered by the city of Anaheim. This float depicted the conversion of the desert into a fertile and prosperous land. It was called the "Girl of the Golden West," and was designed and built under the direction of a committee of the Chamber of Commerce. This committee was composed of R. J. Grange, George W. Reid, Arthur Porter, Glen Merrill, Fred Robins and Harry Macres. It was constructed at Macres' flower shop. A platform 14 by 35 feet erected upon a truck carried a golden pheasant at the front; behind this a desert scene with cactus, rattlesnakes, an Indian, a mule, and an adobe house; back of this a globe 14 feet carried at its top the queen, Miss Clara Stoffel, of Anaheim. The globe was decorated to show the State of California as the empire of the west. On the rear of the platform was an orange grove and a model home. Surrounding the float were streamers of yellow chrysanthemums. Several other Anaheim entrys were awarded first or second prizes, and the city is justified in feeling a bit proud of the part it played in the great parade. Huntington Beach fared exceedingly well, both schools winning prizes. Following is the list of awards: Grand sweepstakes prize; City of Anaheim, "Girl of the Golden West." School entries: Most artistic design: Huntington Beach High school, first; "Life in California Mission;" Tustin High school, second; "Spirit of Armistice;" Huntington Beach elementary school, third; "The California Melting Pot." Schools, truest portrayal: Anaheim High school, first; "Life on the Ranchos." Garden Grove High school, second; "The Desert Rat." Orange High School, third; "Our Civilization." Most artistically designed float: City of Orange, first; "Flesta Dance." San Juan Capistrano Legion Post, second; "First California Mission." Laguna Beach Mission post, third; "A Mission Patio." Truest portrayal in floats: Santa Ana Legion post, first; "Miner Prospecting for Gold." Placentia Round Table, second; "Flesta Days of California." San Clemente Legion post, third; "First Manifestation in California." Before the Exchange came into existence growers sold their fruit to litter buyers who traveled through the country and bought the crop of each individual grower. Prices in the markets were always uncertain and low, and red letter retufins were more frequent than profit statements. There was very little money in the industry at that period. Markets at certain times were overloaded with oranges and the fruit being perishable much of it was a total loss. Organization of the Exchange, however, saved the industry. The value of cooperative marketing was soon recognized. It controls the crop and makes its shipments to points where there is a demand for fruit, thus avoiding overstocking one market, while another one may be entirely sold out. The profitable figure at which the fruit has been selling of late years is attributable to the Exchange. The value of cooperative marketing is now recognized by producers of other products and the Exchange's system is being studied and adapted by agriculturists and horticulturalists from other states. As a result products of all orchards and fields will eventually be handled in this manner and the farmer and fruit grower will reap the benefit. Members of the Exchange in Northern Orange county are Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Anaheim Community Growers, Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, Bradford Bros. Inc., Fullerton Mutual Orange Association, La-Habra Citrus Association, Orangethorpe Citrus Association, Placentia Orange Growers Association, Placentia Mutual Orange Association, Yorba Linda Citrus Association. Fruit Fly Control In This State Quarantine Regulations in Florida Will Not React Against Us Widely expressed fear that new Mediterranean fruit fly quarantine regulations in Florida will react unfavorably on California are declared unfounded by W. C. Jacobsen, chief of the state bureau of plant quarantine and pest control. There seems to be a misapprehension in this state concerning federal fruit fly quarantine regulations, as amended on October 23." Jacobsen said. "On that date the federal government granted right to Florida growers for moving of heat treated fruits, not coming from fruit fly infested areas. All fruit from infested areas is still strictly barred from commercial shipments." But this change in regulation does not effect California, or 17 other western and southern states, in any way. All host fruit to the Mediterranean fly are still excluded from these states. Planning Commends Surfa Street from Lmont Avenue for Bids for T cycles; Cash Close of Mont Lincoln avenue business section, a council considers it introduced at the day night amendance and changing exclusive residence business street. Five Points to the open to business en eleral years there have business buildings end of the street have all been doing It is probable that erected at any rate extended to any wher or it will be after adopted at the next council. East street is to new surface coat. Ted by the planning improvement is to Palma to Vermont. way will receive a base with one inch Bids were ordered purchase of two new and an automobile. a change of route tenuation line on Palma hold pending advice Bi-weekly expenses $37,704.04, with expense 11 from the general redemption fund the improvement fund Cash on hand No counted in the month as $108,469.32. The represented the amount from the previous month. An 613.82 was reported period, leaving a bax The balance in the $3,208.92. Fifty-four arrests the month, 20 of which ennessa six for liquors for peace disturbance Police Chief J. S. The month totaled $50 of Police Judge Eldo ed. Fullerton's Filed V Filing of petitions on proposed format legale district for the county and tha tract for the consti drainage ditch in Buena Park, were t of business to com board of supervisio "The Desert Rat." Orange High School, third, "Our Civilization." Most artistically designed float: City of Orange, first, "Flesta Dance." San Juan Capistrano Legion Post, second, "First California Mission." Laguna Beach Mission post, third, "A Mission Patio." Truest portrayal in floats: Santa Ana Legion post, first; "Miner Prospecting for Gold." Placentia Round Table, second, "Flesta Days of California." San Clemente Legion post, third; "First Baptism in California. Legion marching units, appearance: Santa Ana post, first; Anaheim post, second; Fullerton post, third. Percentage of members present for Legion posts: Placentia post, first; Newport Beach post second; Laguna Beach post, third. Legion Auxiliary units, best marching unit and largest percentage present, award for each honor, both awards in each instance going to the same Auxiliaries. Placentia auxiliary, two firsts; Newport Beach auxiliary, two second prizes and Laguna Beach auxiliary, third prize in both classes. Special awards: Boy Scouts Drum corps, cup. Other Boy Scout awards will be made and announced by Orange County Boy Scout headquarters. Horses and riders: Men's division; John Wagner, Placentia, first; Hart Chesley, Drea, second; Walter Lamb, Santa Ana, third. Horses and riders, ladies' division; Mrs. Vincent Yorba, Placentia, first; Mrs. Rose Seales, Fullerton, second; Miss Ardis Wagner, Placentia, third. Best marching units, including uniforms, open competition; Santa Ana National Guards, Company F, first; St. Catherine's Military Academy, Anaheim, second; Selina Marching unit, third. Parade judges: Earl Marka, Pomona; D Seyman Huff, Orange; George Kellam, Downey. Prizes announced by Kayard Putcher. Jane Cowl says that five per cent of the average American audience is bad. We might come back at Jane by gently suggesting that about ninety per cent of the actors are the same way. There seems to be a misapprehension in this state concerning federal fruit fly quarantine regulations, as amended on October 23," Jacobsen said. "On that date the federal government granted right to Florida growers for moving of heat treated fruits, not coming from fruit fly infested areas. All fruit from infested areas is still strictly barred from commercial shipments. But this change in regulation does not effect California, or 17 other western and southern states, in any way. All host fruit to the Mediterranean fly are still excluded from these states, when they oroginate in Florida. The Florida fruit which may now be moved, can only be shipped into eastern and middle western states." No specimens of the fly have been found in Florida since August 27, according to a report just issued by the federal government. Although the state department of agriculture grants this to be remarkable evidence of the thorough work of extermination carried on by the state and federal authorities, it does not acknowledge that the past has been completely eradicated. The most difficult proposition is to get the last specimen," declared Jacobsen. There may be larvae in the ground. Fruit in storage may be infested. The light made in the citrus orchard has been thorough and remarkably successful, but the point of assured immunity is not yet here. Many letters reaching the department are demanding more stringent quarantine measures for California. Fear that the fly will appear sooner or later on California's borders is often expressed. Every citrus grower in the state must rest assured that the state department of agriculture will never revert its vigilance to keep the fly out of California." Jacobsen said, commenting on these letters. "The fly must be launched from America before we are satisfied." Of course there are a lot of complaining wives in the world but it must be admitted that in many cases the husbands provide them with plenty of things to complain about. NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 14, 1929 IS SWEEPSTAKES IN GREAT ZONE ORDINANCE CHANGED BY COUNCIL LINCOLN AVENUE TO BE CONSIDERED A BUSINESS STREET HEREAFTER Planning Commission Recommends Surfacing of East Street from La Palma to Vermont Avenue; Will Advertise for Bids for Two New Motorcycles; Cash In Treasury at Close of Month Over $80,000. Lincoln avenue is developing into a business section, at least so the city council considers it. An ordinance was introduced at the council meeting Tuesday. THINK THIS OVER During the next several weeks many thousands of dollars will be spent by residents of this community. The Yuletide is at hand and indications are that more money will be spent for Christmas joys than in any year since pre-war days. The question is, where will Anaheim money be spent? You have no doubt already made out your list of prospective purchases, but where will you do the buying? If Anaheim is a good place to live in and a good place to make money in it should be a good place to spend it. Look over the good things the home merchant or manufacturer has to offer and you will find that dollar for dollar you can do as well if not better here at home than elsewhere and this is particularly true with articles or equipment that may require servicing in the future. Boost Anaheim with your dollars—BUY AT HOME. WHAT THE NATION OWES TO THE FARMER RAILROAD COMMISSIONER WHITSELL SPEAKS TO COUNTY FARM BUREAU Five Hundred Persons Hear Him at Anaheim High School Building; Speaker Mentions Some of the Progressive Ideas Originating with Farm Organizations; California Leading Agricultural State. The Orange County Farm Bureau held a session Friday night and listened to an address by Leon O. Whitsell, of Orange, former supervisor and now a Olinda Wind Vegetation Seven oll field were dug and a dangerous land east of Olina and was no Wednesday. The loss was in the report damaged too. More than all parts of into the night from some oil company fire burning dwellings be control. Two of the property one was own field-Midway Fullerton. Planning Commission Recommends Surfacing of East Street from La Palma to Vermont Avenue; Will Advertise for Bids for Two New Motorcycles; Cash In Treasury at Close of Month Over $80,000. Lincoln avenue is developing into a business section, at least so the city council considers it. An ordinance was introduced at the council meeting Tuesday night amending the zoning ordinance and changing Lincoln from an exclusive residence thoroughfare to a business street. The entire street, from Five Points to the city limits, is now open to business enterprises. For several years there have been a number of business buildings at the Five Points end of the street and the occupants have all been doing a thriving business. It is probable that others will now be erected at any rate the privilege will be extended to any who cares to embark—or it will be after the ordinance adopted at the next meeting of the council. East street is to be improved with a new surface coat. This was recommended by the planning commission. The improvement is to extend from La Palma to Vermont. A twenty-foot roadway will receive a three-inch granite base with one inch of asphalt surface. Bids were ordered advertised for the purchase of two new city motorcycles and an automobile. Permission to make a change of route of the Edison high tension line on Palm street was withheld pending adjournment. Bi-weekly expenses were itemized at $37,704.04, with expenditures of $31,262.11 from the general fund, $4,446 from the redemption fund, and $1,995.93 from the improvement fund. Cash on hand November 4 was accounted in the monthly financial report as $108,469.32. The sum of $109,512.88 represented the amount carried forward from the previous month plus receipts of the month. An expenditure of $28,613.82 was reported for the thirty day period, leaving a balance of $80,899.06. The balance in the library fund was $3,208.92. Fifty-four arrests were made during the month, 20 of which were for drunkenness, six for liquor possession and five for peace disturbance, according to Police Chief J. S. Bouldin. Fines for the month totaled $870, the court report of Police Judge Eldon W. Stark revealed. Fullerton's Petition Filed With Board Filing of petitions by connection with the proposed formation of a junior college district for the northern part of the county and the awarding of a contract for the construction of a storm drainage ditch in Grand avenue, in Buena Park, were the principal items of business to come before the county board of supervisors Tuesday at its you do the buying? If Anaheim is a good place to live in and a good place to make money in it should be a good place to spend it. Look over the good things the home merchant or manufacturer has to offer and you find that dollar for dollar you can do as well if not better here at home than elsewhere and this is particularly true with articles or equipment that may require servicing in the future. Boost Anaheim with your dollars—BUY AT HOME. Mexican Child Dies In Auto Aicident Both Parents Seriously Injured In Smash-up The 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Torres, of Watts, was instantly killed at 1:40 p.m., Friday, and the mother and father were seriously hurt when they were riding collided with a truck and trailer at Central and Puente avenues, on the road between La Habra and Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Torres were removed to the Brea Emergency hospital and later taken to the Orange County hospital, where it was said that the woman had suffered a broken leg, severe injuries to her back and head. The husband was severely cut and bruised. The body of the baby was removed to the Seale Funeral parlor, in Fullerton, where Coroner Charles D. Brown ordered an inquest for Saturday afternoon. The driver of the truck was Lester Gair, 26, of 305 Grape avenue, Montebello, who was arrested soon after the accident by state traffic officers and who later was released pending the outcome of the coroner's jury investigation. He was given a ticket charging failure to have a mechanical signaling device on his truck. According to a report of the accident, made by state police, Torres was driving alongside the truck when the latter suddenly made a left turn. Torres, in attempting to avert a collision, swung his car into the ditch, where it overturned after striking the trailer on the truck. The three occupants of the machine were pinned beneath the car. Widow Dies Two Days After Husband Mrs. Mary Caloway, 49, whose husband, Leonard Caloway, 54, passed away Monday of over exertion, died Wednesday morning. Double funeral services were held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors in Anaheim this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. F. Jonson of the Latter Day Saints church in charge. Five Hundred Persons Hear Him at Anaheim High School Building; Speaker Mentions Some of the Progressive Ideas Originating with Farm Organizations; California Leading Agricultural State. The Orange County Farm Bureau held a session Friday night and listened to an address by Leon O. Whitsell, of Orange, former supervisor and now a member of the State Railroad Commission. His subject was "Organization its necessity and value." More than 500 presens were present. Earl Campbell, president of the county organization presided, and Jack Crill, of Garden Grove, chairman of the membership committee, presented the speaker. "I am proud to be classed as a dirt farmer and to be allowed to take even a small part in the great farm movement in California," the speaker declared. "California is known as the Golden state from the gold metal she has yielded, but she produced in dollars and cents from agriculture, during the years of 1925 and 1926 and 1927, more than ever has been extracted in gold during the entire history of the state." The thing that has made the state great is its agriculture. During the last year 669 millions of dollars came to the state through its 187 agricultural products. "America owes a debt of gratitude to agriculture which it never can pay," Whitsell said, "and the nation which neglects this basic industry is on the way to decline and disintegration." "Wise men turn back back pages of history for guidance," declared the speaker, as he showed the decline of Egypt, Rome and Spain when the farmers were reduced to semi-serfond. "England's strength lay in her landed artistry and sturdy yoemen; she has neglected them and now is in the throes of serious national aliment." "The majority of the great men of the nation are farm born and 70 per cent of our presidents have been farm born. The rise of Denmark to one of the outstanding agricultural countries in the world was traceable to a Danish boy sent to the Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. The Dane found a co-operative organization among the farmers." Almost overnight Denmark became changed because of co-operation between farmers, who, in turn, sold their idea to the town people. In the last half century Denmark has become one of the happiest and most prosperous nations." Whitsell traced the beginnings of movements fostered by farm organizations which have led to national progress, declaring that organized farmers have bought into being more constructive legislation than have all other forces combined. Rural mail delivery was begun because a country woman in Ohio, see mail delivered in the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before Fullerton’s Petition Filed With Board Filing of petitions by connection with the proposed formation of a junior college district for the northern part of the county and the awarding of a contract for the construction of a storm drainage ditch in Grand avenue, in Buena Park, were the principal items of business to comp before the county board of supervisors Tuesday at its weekly meeting. A revised petition was presented to the board by the board of trustees of the Fullerton union high school district asking that the Anaheim union high school district be annexed to form the northern Orange county junior college district. The petition originally was filed some days ago, but some changing in phrasing was deemed necessary by legal advisors, which resulted in the petition being refilled. The hearing remains for the date originally set, at 2 p.m., December 17. Petitions also were filed for the annexation of the Brea-Ollinda union high school district, to be included in the northern junior college plan. Hearing on this was set by the supervisors for the same time. Crash Victims Asks Heavy Damages Damages in the amount of $175,000 were alleged to be due Marie C. Rice, widow, and Betty Marie Rice infant daughter, of Elder K. Rice, who was instantly killed in an automobile crash last September 12, in a suit filed in superior court Saturday. The action was directed at B. W. Hardy, who was driving the other car figuring in the fatal crash, which took place at the intersection of North street and Placentia avenue, and claims that the death of Rice was caused by the careless and negligent action of Hardy. Mrs. Rice asks $50,000 damages for the loss of the society and comfort of her husband and $75,000 for the loss of his support and maintenance. Widow Dies Two Days After Husband Mrs. Mary Caloway, 49, whose husband, Leonard Caloway, 54, passed away Monday of over exertion, died Wednesday morning. Double funeral services were held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors in Anaheim this afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the Rev. F. Jonson of the Latter Day Saints church in charge. Caloway, an employee of the Twin Bell Oil syndicate at Santa Fe Springs, was moving a bath tub in his room four miles west of Anaheim when he was stricken. A neighbor discovered the body. Mrs. Caloway had been ill for some time and was in a sanitarium when informed of her husband’s death. Hold Examination For Naval Cadets Following his usual practice, Rep. Swing has announced that he has asked the United States Civil Service Commission to conduct at the county seats throughout his district, a competitive examination for the benefit of those boys who are seeking the Congressman’s appointment to the Naval Academy. The examination will be conducted by the local Civil Service Commission’s representative at the county seat in each county, beginning at nine o’clock. Saturday, January 11, 1930. A letter from the Congressman will be necessary in order to take this examination. Boys interested should therefore write him for further information. The three high men in this examination will be asked to submit additional evidence as to their physical and moral qualifications and their natural aptitude for leadership and the appointment will be based upon the combined showing. The daughter is alleged to have been damaged to the extent of $50,000 by the loss of the society, comfort, protection and support of her father. Whitsell traced the beginnings of movements fostered by farm organizations which have led to national progress, declaring that organized farmers have bought into being more constructive legislation than have all other forces combined. Rual mail delivery was begun because a country woman in Ohio, see mail delivered in the city brought the matter of mail delivery to farmers before the graft to which she belonged. Other great movements cited by the speaker for which farm organizations were responsible included the interstate commerce act, the federal road program, the Australian ballot system, which first was talked of at a grunge meeting; the Ohio pure food law on which the federal food law is based; was introduced at a grunge meeting; the direct primary law, initiative referendum and recall, compulsory education, the teaching of agriculture in the schools, the partial regulation of speculation in futures and organization of extension work. Farm organizations aided the equal suffrage movement in 1874, the W.C.T. U. campaign in 1884 and were instrumental in establishing the postal savings banks, the railroad commissioner said. Agriculturists in the state of California have a purchasing power of 10 billions of dollars and annually purchase six billion dollars worth of manufactured goods. The first farm bureau was organized in the United States in 1906 by a secretary of the chamber of commerce in Pinghampton, N.Y. The first California farm bureau was organized in 1916 and the federal farm bureau in 1919. The organization now covers 40 states with a membership of over 1,000,000; the speaker pointed out. “Through co-operation lies the farmer’s future and salvation,” said the speaker. “Let him seek the panacea for hisills in a conscious militant well directed effort, and agriculture will take on a new spirit and go on to that victory for which it so long has hoped.” MEN AND WOMEN Both find THE NEWS REVIEW a great assistance for learning what's doing in Southern California. They know its accuracy in detail, terseness in presentation. Number 7 GREAT PAGEANT NATION THE ER MISSIONER AKS TO BUREAU Us Hear Him High School or Mentions Expressive Ideas Farm Organia Leading Olinda Threatened By Canyon Fire Wind Veers Just In Time to Save the Town Seven oil derricks in the Olinda oil field were destroyed, a home was burned and a power house burned by a dangerous brush fire which started the Carbon canyon, two and a half miles east of Olinda late Tuesday afternoon and was not extinguished until early Wednesday morning. The loss to the oil well equipment was in the neighborhood of $17,000. It was reported by the oil companies damaged today. More than 500 men, recruited from all parts of Orange county battled far into the night to keep the flames away from some 80 cottages owned by the oil companies at the Olinda camp, the fire burning up to the very steps of the dwellings before it was brought under control. Two of the derricks destroyed were the property of the Shell Oil company, one was owned by the Chanselor-Canfield-Midway Oil company, two by the Fullerton Oil company and two by the TWO LIVES LOST IN WEEK-END ACCIDENTS SANTA ANA MAN PLUNGES MOTORCYCLE INTO CAR NEAR BUENA PARK Woman Killed When Auto Plunges Off Viaduct Near Capistrano, and Other Passengers in Car seriously Injured. Accidents Not as Numerous as Usual Over Week End. Two lives were lost in Sunday accidents in Orange county and several persons received serious injuries. R. E. McKinney, of Santa Ana, was instantly killed when he drove his motorcycle into an automobile between this city Grand Jurors Called To Appear Monday Nineteen to be Chosen form Panel of Thirty Drawn Presiding Judge James L. Allen Wednesday announced that the Orange county grand jury would be convened for its first session of 1929 on next Monday at 9:30 a.m. Thirty residents of the county have been instructed to appear at that time, when the 19 men and women to compose the grand jury will be drawn. The grand jury will conduct its annual investigation into the conduct of county government, inspecting county records and hearing any grievances which residents of this section may wish to bring before it. Whether the body will be instructed to investigate any definite feature was not announced. The 30 Orange county residents who have been called to appear next Mon- Woman Killed When Auto Plunges Off Viaduct Near Capistrano, and Other Passengers in Car seriously Injured. Accidents Not as Numerous as Usual Over Week End. Two lives were lost in Sunday accidents in Orange county and several persons received serious injuries. R. E. McKinney, of Santa Ana, was instantly killed when he drove his motorcycle into an automobile between this city and Buena Park, and Mrs. Elie Wilson, a colored woman, was killed when the car in which she was riding plunged off the viaduct near San Juan Capistrano. Sunday morning. McKinney, driving his motorcycle with Roscoe Cook, also of Santa Ana, riding behind him, crashed head-on into a machine driven by Sylvester Sanchez, of Los Angeles, according to reports filed by state officers. When the motorcycle struck the car, it threw the driver through the car's windshield. He was instantly killed. Cook was thrown clear of the machine and is in the Fullerton general hospital suffering from a fractured knee cap and cuts and bruises. The body of McKinney was taken to the Seale Undertaking parlors at Fullerton, where an inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Domonana Sanchez, mother of the driver of the car and Regerio Sanchez, 10, brother of the driver were injured in the accident. They also were taken to the Fullerton hospital. Four other persons in the car, mostly children, escaped injury. Mrs. Effie Wilson, of Santa Monica, was almost instantly killed at 8 o'clock Sunday morning when the automobiles in which she was riding with Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, of South Central avenue, Los Angeles, and another woman, whose name was not learned, ran off the road approaching the viaduct over the Santa Fe railroad tracks at Gallivan, on the San Diego highway, and plunged over the 40 foot embankment. Internal injuries, a broken neck, two broken arms and serious cuts and bruises resulted in her death within a few minutes; it was said. The unnamed woman was seriously hurt, but Mr. and Mrs. Smith were not injured. All the occupants of the car were colored people, it was said. The woman was taken to the San Clemente hospital and later removed to Los Angeles general hospital. The body of the Wilson woman was taken to the Divel Undertaking parlors at San Clemente where Coroner Brown held an inquest at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Nason, address not reported, was injured when an automobile driven by N. Fainberg, of Santa Ana, collided with another machine at 4:30 Monday afternoon on Newport Boulevard and Wilson street, Costa Mesa, according to a report filed at the sheriff's office. She was taken to her home and it she was not believed to have been seriously hurt. for its first session of 1929 on next Monday at 9:30 a.m. Thirty residents of the county have been instructed to appeal at that time, when the 19 men and women to compose the grand jury will be drawn. The grand jury will conduct its annual investigation into the conduct of county government, inspecting county records and hearing any grievances which residents of this section may wish to bring before it. Whether the body will be instructed to investigate any definite feature was not announced. The 30 Orange county residents who have been called to appear next Monday for jury service are, Otto Hahn, Laura B. Leonard, H. B. Van Dlen, Carl Mock, Harold Segerstrom, A. H. Lynch and Nora Flagg, of Santa Ana; L. H. Loudon, L. F. Pomeroy, and Fred Backs, of Anaheim; Donald Jones, L. M. Gardiner, Dale King and A. J. Kelley of Fullerton; Harry Anderson and H. J. Danning, of Huntington Beach; Paul Ellsworth, of Newport Beach; Sam Nownes and Gilbert Kraemer, of Placentia, K. E. Watson, John Adams and Fred Struck, of Orange; George Maxwell, of IrVine; G. G. Priddy, of Cypress; Roy L. Howell, of Katella; C. J. Guilbert, of San Juan Capistrano; Joe Jahraus, of Laguna Beach; W. R. McClintock, of Greenville; W. S. Yoch, of La Habra; and Charles Bowman, of Tustin. Building Roads By Gasoline Tax Building of new roads by money derived from a gasoline tax is the best system ever adopted in California. This state will never go back to the old method of issuing bonds for highway construction—at least if Governor Young can prevent it. The governor this week declared himself highly pleased with the operation of the gas tax law, and declared that the present tax should provide the state with sufficient revenue for maintenance and new construction "for many years to come." Any immediate attempt to increase the tax should be opposed vigorously, the executive said. California leads every state in the The body of the Wilson woman was taken to the Divel Undertaking parlors at San Clemente where Coroner Brown held an inquest at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Nason, address not reported, was injured when an automobile driven by N. Fainberg, of Santa Ana, collided with another machine at 4:30 Monday afternoon on Newport Boulevard and Wilson street, Costa Mesa, according to a report filed at the sheriff's office. She was taken to her home and it she was not believed to have been seriously hurt. union in the amount of money it is turning over to counties for construction of local roads, the governor said. Here the total turnback from license fees and gasoline tax amounts to more than $13,750,000 annually. When it is remembered that California's first bond issue to get highway building under way amounted only to $18,000,000, to be applied over the entire state, the sum now going to counties annually as a direct result of that first step shows how income from motor vehicles has been stimulated by the original program. Miss Lulu Goble Dies At the Family Home Death Saturday night claimed the life of Miss Lulu Ray Goble, 43, at the family home, 316 East Broadway, Anaheim, following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hilgenfeld chapel on West Broadway, Anaheim. Interment was in Central Memorial park. Miss Goble was a native of Texas, and came to Anaheim with her parents and family 26 years ago. She was a graduate of the Anaheim high school, and for several years, until the beginning of her long illness, was employed as office manager of the Army and Navy department store in Los Angeles. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Goble of Anaheim, she leaves a sister, Mrs. Gladys Clark, of Fullerton; and three brothers, Wayne Goble of Santa Ana; Elton S. Goble, of San Bernardino; and Roland L. Goble, of Redlands.