anaheim-gazette 1929-12-19

MERRY CHRISTMAS THE 60TH TIME THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AT ANAHEIM IN 1870 VOLUME LX ALL IN READINESS MUNICIPAL TREE TO BE ERECTED IN THE PARK ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE HELD MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22 City Government and Civic Bodies Unite in Presenting the Entertainment; Preparations Making to Make Three Thousand Children Happy; Excellent Program Provided for the Older People. New-Made Citizens Enjoy a Banquet Eight Persons Admitted to Citizenship Entertained Saturday Evening Many nationalities were represented at the banquet tendered eight new-made citizens on Saturday evening at the Anaheim Union High School. It has become a custom for Americanization workers to join with the alumni of the night school classes in citizenship, to welcome those newly naturalized. After a sumptuous turkey dinner the following program was given: Frederick Robins acting as toastmaster. Salute to the Flag led by Mrs. Robins. Violin Solo, Louis Romoff, Miss Esther Romoff accompanying. Greetings, J. A. Clayes. Class Representation, Rev. Remfrey Hunt. Group of Songs, Mrs. C. Wagner. Appreciation to D. A. R. F. W. JUNIOR COUNTY MUDDLE AT ENTERTAINMENT PETITION WITH COUNTY LAST SATURDAY Anaheim’s Petition 1590 Names Wiener, and Breath Thirty-nine to Sp District’s Protest,lege May Now Discussion. Both the Anaheim a high school districts have efforts to increase HELD MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22 City Government and Civic Bodies Unite in Presenting the Entertainment; Preparations Making to Make Three Thousand Children Happy; Excellent Program Provided for the Older People. All the kiddies of Anaheim and its environments who have been anxiously awaiting some sign to indicate that the annual municipal tree will again be on the program of Christmas festivities may set their minds at rest, as it is now announced that the usual entertainment will be given and that Santa Claus will make his annual distribution of presents to the little folks. Many of the service clubs will join with the city in presenting this entertainment, and the best talent in the city will be engaged in presenting a Yuletide program of exceptional interest both to the young and old. A meeting of representatives of various civic clubs and city officials was held Monday night, details of the affair being discussed and determined upon. Time is short, as Christmas will be here within six days, but it is long enough to permit the willing workers to carry out the plans for the entertainment of 3000 eager and expectant children. Monday night was determined the most suitable date for the popular annual event, according to City Manager John W. Price who presided over the group of representatives from the sponsoring organizations, the city, Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs. Special music, a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree, surprise features, and the distribution of the gift packets will make the program a joyous event for little folks, according to plans of the committee. Attending the committee meeting were Art Shipkey and D. D. Waynick, Rotary club representatives; Fred Koesel, City council; Judge Eldon W. Stark, Lions club, and the city manager who represented the Kiwanis club. If any person in Anaheim, old, middle aged or young, fails to enjoy a Merry Christmas it will not be the fault of the welfare workers, the civic societies, the churches and various lodges and the city government. Representatives of all these bodies are working together to relieve the needs of everybody in distress, and to provide seasonable entertainment for the children. In addition to what is being done for the little folks the welfare workers and the Elks are working together to secure a list of the families in need of relief. Food and clothing will be distributed among these, and not a family or person will be overlooked if the committees can secure their names in time. This will be a Merry Christmas in many homes where the families are now looking forward to a cheerless day. The Christmas cantata to be presented at the high school auditorium tonight is final pre-announcement workers to join with the alumni of the night school classes in citizenship, to welcome those newly naturalized. After a sumptuous turkey dinner the following program was given: Frederick Robins acting as toastmaster. Salute to the Flag led by Mrs. Robins. Violin Solo, Louis Romoff, Miss Esther Romoff accompanying. Greetings, J. A. Clayes. Class Representation, Rev. Remfrey Hunt. Group of Songs, Mrs. C. Wagner. Appreciation to D. A. R., F. W. Thieman. Response, Mrs. Honor Easton. Musical Number, Czecho-Slavaclan, A. Sepich and Miss Knezevilch. Address, M. A. Gauer. Cornet Solo, Dick Thompson. National Anthem. An amusing feature of the entertainment was a song in Chinese by Rev. Hunt, who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs. Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils, the gracious presentation being given by Mrs. Frederick Robins. Those successfully passing the Naturalization examination were: Rev. and Mrs. W. Remferk Hunt, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robins, of Fullerton; Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Anaheim; Mrs. J. Knezovilch, Anaheim; Gus Triantaffilon, Anaheim, and T. W. Thieman. Census Report of School Children Mexican Youth Show Large Increase in Educational Institutions What is going to happen to California's public schools if Mexican children keep crowding into them in increasing numbers? This question was propounded to Governor Young yesterday in connection with a census report received by him from Paul S. Taylor of the University of California, showing that Mexican children number 65,572, or more than 9.4 per cent of all the elementary school children in the state. The report, including Mexican, Japanese and Negro school children in the state, included these figures: Orange County Mexican Japanese Negro Total Enrollment in schools 2,869 Percentage of Total Enrollment in the County 16.9 1.7 "Most of the Mexican children are concentrated in Southern California, where Mexicans perform most of the labor in citrus orchards, walnut groves and vineyards," the report said. "The interior valleys of California are the secondary areas of Mexican penetration." Japanese, it was found, are engaged canization workers to join with the alumni of the night school classes in citizenship, to welcome those newly naturalized. After a sumptuous turkey dinner the following program was given: Frederick Robins acting as toastmaster. Salute to the Flag led by Mrs. Robins. Violin Solo, Louis Romoff, Miss Esther Romoff accompanying. Greetings, J. A. Clayes. Class Representation, Rev. Remfrey Hunt. Group of Songs, Mrs. C. Wagner. Appreciation to D. A. R., F. W. Thieman. Response, Mrs. Honor Easton. Musical Number, Czecho-Slavaclan, A. Sepich and Miss Knezevilch. Address, M. A. Gauer. Cornet Solo, Dick Thompson. National Anthem. An amusing feature of the entertainment was a song in Chinese by Rev. Hunt, who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs. Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils, the gracious presentation being given by Mrs. Frederick Robins. Those successfully passing the Naturalization examination were: Rev. and Mrs. W. Remferk Hunt, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robins, of Fullerton; Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Anaheim; Mrs. J. Knezovilch, Anaheim; Gus Triantaffillon, Anaheim, and T. W. Thieman. Census Report of School Children Mexican Youth Show Large Increase in Educational Institutions What is going to happen to California's public schools if Mexican children keep crowding into them in increasing numbers? This question was propounded to Governor Young yesterday in connection with a census report received by him from Paul S. Taylor of the University of California, showing that Mexican children number 65,572, or more than 9.4 per cent of all the elementary school children in the state. The report, including Mexican, Japanese and Negro school children in the state, included these figures: Orange County Mexican Japanese Negro Total Enrollment in schools 2,869 Percentage of Total Enrollment in the County 16.9 1.7 "Most of the Mexican children are concentrated in Southern California, where Mexicans perform most of the labor in citrus orchards, walnut groves and vineyards," the report said. "The interior valleys of California are the secondary areas of Mexican penetration." Japanese, it was found, are engaged canization workers to join with the alumni of the night school classes in citizenship, to welcome those newly naturalized. After a sumptuous turkey dinner the following program was given: Frederick Robins acting as toastmaster. Salute to the Flag led by Mrs. Robins. Violin Solo, Louis Romoff, Miss Esther Romoff accompanying. Greetings, J. A. Clayes. Class Representation, Rev. Remfrey Hunt. Group of Songs, Mrs. C. Wagner. Appreciation to D. A. R., F. W. Thieman. Response, Mrs. Honor Easton. Musical Number, Czecho-Slavaclan, A. Sepich and Miss Knezevilch. Address, M. A. Gauer. Cornet Solo, Dick Thompson. National Anthem. An amusing feature of the entertainment was a song in Chinese by Rev. Hunt who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs. Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils, the gracious presentation being given by Mrs. Frederick Robins. Those successfully passing the Naturalization examination were: Rev. and Mrs. W. Remferk Hunt, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robins, of Fullerton; Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Anaheim; Mrs. J. Knezovilch, Anaheim; Gus Triantaffillon, Anaheim, and T. W. Thieman. Census Report of School Children Mexican Youth Show Large Increase in Educational Institutions What is going to happen to California's public schools if Mexican children keep crowding into them in increasing numbers? This question was propounded to Governor Young yesterday in connection with a census report received by him from Paul S. Taylor of the University of California, showing that Mexican children number 65,572, or more than 9.4 per cent of all the elementary school children in the state. The report, including Mexican, Japanese and Negro school children in the state, included these figures: Orange County Mexican Japanese Negro Total Enrollment in schools 2,869 Percentage of Total Enrollment in the County 16.9 1.7 "Most of the Mexican children are concentrated in Southern California, where Mexicans perform most of the labor in citrus orchards, walnut groves and vineyards," the report said. "The interior valleys of California are the secondary areas of Mexican penetration." Japanese, it was found, are engaged canization workers to join with the alumni of the night school classes in citizenship, to welcome those newly naturalized. After a sumptuous turkey dinner the following program was given: Frederick Robins acting as toastmaster. Salute to the Flag led by Mrs. Robins. Violin Solo,Louis Romoff,Miss Esther Romoff accompanying. Greetings,j.J.A.Clayes. Class Representation,Rev.Remfrey Hunt. Group of Songs,Mrs.C.Wagner. Appreciation to D.A.R.F.W.Thieman. Response,Mrs.HonorEaston. MusicalNumber,Czecho-Slavaclan,A.SepichandMissKnezevilch. Address,M.A.Gauer. CornetSolo,DickThompson.NationalAnthem. An amusing feature of the entertainment was a song in Chinese by Rev.Hunt who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs.Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils,the gracious presentation being given by Mrs.FrederickRobins. Those successfully passing the Naturalization examination were: Rev.Hunt who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs.Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils,the gracious presentation being given by Mrs.FrederickRobins. Those successfully passing the Naturalization examination were: Rev.Hunt who with his wife was for many years a missionary in China. Mrs.Romoff was presented with a gift by her pupils,the gracious presentation being given by Mrs.FrederickRobins. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe schoolFullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitionswhichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion. Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtestlegeMayNowDiscussion. With COUNTYLAST SATURDAY Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtestlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitionswhichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtestlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord and create a northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord和createa northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonamesto insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord和createa northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonames.to insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingThirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'sProtectlegeMayNowDiscussion. Both The Anaheim and high school districts haveerton's efforts to annextricts to her own juniorlord和createa northern district，withthe学校Fullerton.At least furtherup untilthe qualifiedvoildistrictare givenandexpress their opinionattemptpetitions whichcirculationforsomewifefiledwiththeCountyandbothwerefoundtonames.to insure electionpetitioncarried2590signas1422were sufficientoftheregistered voteowarecivedontheregisteredotelectionsprepared.TheeyatnextTuesday'smeeddateofelectionsfixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions where they will be built.Since this site After receiving thieppeers supervisors accept ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion。 Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeeddateofelections fixed. Pedestrians May Now Discussion Anaheim's Petition 1590 Names Willquired,andBreakingTh thirty-nine ToSpiritDistrict'SProtect George College New York Students Fellowship at High School Districts There is a strong anglance joining with Fullerton against proposal willyanyone favor joining Anna in a southern school but a great masters' course at county wide corporate limits of any one citing that a site near town and county hospital place for such an institute as advocates o f countrysocial institutions preparing They at next Tuesday'smeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'smeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它 will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期在all里where它 will be built.Since this site after receiving thieppeers supervisors accepting ordinances calling prepared They at next Tuesday'SmeEDATEOFEVENTS固定日期 DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 23, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI. The following daily talks are announced by the Farm Advisor: December 23—"A Talk on Avocados." Carl V. Newman, President, Calavo Growers Exchange. December 24—"Healthful Sweets." Miss Hilda Faust, Extension Specialist in Nutrition, University of California, Berkeley. December 26—"Tree Friends: Part V."—Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialist in Forestry, University of California, Berkerly. December 27—"Field and Truck Crop Question Box."—F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. December 28—"A New Bulletin on Poultry House Equipment."—C. V. Castle, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. Orange County Mexican Japanese Negro Total Enrollment in schools 2,869 282 22 Percentage of Total Enrollment in the County 16.9 1.7 1.1 "Most of the Mexican children are concentrated in Southern California, where Mexicans perform most of the labor in citrus orchards, walnut groves and vineyards," the report said. "The interior valleys of California are the secondary areas of Mexican penetration." Japanese, it was found, are engaged in more independent farm operations. While gangs of Japanese are still available for field labor, they do not roam around as much as the Mexicans. In California, Japanese school children number 17,264, or 2.5 per cent of the total enrollment. Rural Japanese population is found particularly in the Sacramento, Fresno, Santa Clara and San Jonquin regions. Negroes tend to congregate in cities. In Los Angeles and the San Francisco bay area were found 67.46 of the total negro school enrollment of the state. This does not indicate a seasonal agricultural reserve, as in the case of Mexicans. Railroad employment is the main factor in building up negro colonies in these western terminals of transcontinental lines. Negro school children in California number 9,012, or 1.3 per cent of the total school population. Fewer Taxpayers on City Delinquent List Miss Helen Craemer of the city clerk's office finished compiling the delinquent tax list for 1929-1930 Monday and turned a copy of the same into this office for publication. It will be found on another page of this paper. The total amount of taxes due, according to the assessor's books, was $138,938.83. Of this total $135,702.12 was collected, leaving a delinquency of $3,236.71. Contrary to expectations this is considerably below the delinquent list of last year. As is invariably the case there was a rush of negligent taxpayers during the last few days, Miss Craemer reports. The collections during the last week amounted to $76,949.57. Pedestrians Must Look Out A pedestrian must look before crossing a street collect damages for beetles by an automobile, accoording recently rendered court of California. There is a decision of a lower damages to a pedestrian on the witness stand who looks to his right when a street car, nor when walk across the street. He had taken eight steps the street car before he bearing down on him too late to avoid injury. In the decision renamed said that the taxicab was much at fault, but tiff revealed upon citing that he had stepped into a place of first looking in the which he reasonably made vehicles to approach, having contributory negligence law and could not require company to pay any fine. This decision of the coming at this time, since part of the department of the Auto-Southern California, is a warning to pedestrials when so many are presented in traffic fact that crowds are great or ordinarily intentlessness. Russia is now conducting invasion of China but no reason that section of its manship which usually against the dismemberment now conspicuously silences not because they love the bolsheviks more. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 19, 1929 PRESS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS JUNIOR COLLEGE MUDDLE SOON AT END PROTEST PETITIONS FILED WITH COUNTY CLERK LAST SATURDAY Anaheim’s Petition Contained 1590 Names With 1422 Required, and Brea-Olinda Had Thirty-nine to Spare on That District’s Protest, County College May Now Be Up For Discussion. Anaheim Grade Students Give Yule Program The Central grammar school presented its Christmas program Monday on the front lawn of the school. There were no sleigh bells, snow, or fur coats accompanying the open air presentation, but the boys and girls told their stories and sang their songs with the real spirit of Yule-tide. The flag salute and pledge of allegiance by the whole school opened the program. The school sextet, including Helen Tobin, Jewel Webb, Mary Lou Pearson, Roy Gonzales, Don Johnson and Cecil Pack, presented “The Birthday of a King.” Mamie Ruth Faris played a piano solo. The first grade class gave a Christmas exercise. Mary Shaw offered two piano numbers, “Blue Bell March” and “Waltz in F Major.” Recitations included “The Northwind that Blows,” Beverly Wilson; “Christmas,” Betty Jane Ward; “How the Elephant Got His Trunk,” Jane Pike; “Santa’s Whiskers.” CHURCHES WILL PRESENT GOOD PROGRAM PRESBYTERIANS TO GIVE THEIR ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW NIGHT Scores of Children to Participate In a Program of Joyful Welcome to the Christ Child, In Song, Recitation and Pageant; High School to Present a Christmas Cantata at Auditorium Tonight. The Presbyterian church will be the scene of a beautiful Christmas entertainment tomorrow night, in which Anaheim Answer Mrs. Anna Fisher of John Fischer who founded Anaheim hospital in his yesterday morning years. Mrs. DeKalb 1860, enjoyed the first American heim. Her faith prominent in the town in the early Mrs. DeFreese Fischer, and a saint Bain. She also lied W. L. Maetchiel Mrs. J. H. Pen George S. McKinnon here some more down from Los Old Folks’ Picnic former friends. WITH COUNTY CLERK LAST SATURDAY Anaheim’s Petition Contained 1590 Names With 1422 Required, and Brea-Olinda Had Thirty-nine to Spare on That District’s Protest, County College May Now Be Up For Discussion. Both the Anaheim and Brea-Olinda high school districts have checked Fullerton’s efforts to annex those two districts to her own junior college district and create a northern Orange county district, with the school remaining in Fullerton. At least further steps are held up until the qualified voters of the two districts are given an opportunity to express their opinion at the polls. The protest petitions which have been in circulation for some weeks past were filed with the County Clerk, Saturday and both were found to carry sufficient names to insure election. The Anaheim petition carried 2590 signatures, whereas 1422 were sufficient as 20 per cent of the registered vote only was necessary and the Brea district had a hundred names more than were required. The solicitation of the petitions followed the action of the Fullerton Junior college in petitioning the supervisors to annex the two high school districts in the formation of a union junior college district for the northern part of the county. Under the law passed by the last legislature Junior college districts may annex contiguous territory by petitioning such annexation if it is not protested by or 20 per cent vote of the districts so petitioned. Those opposed to annexation to the Fullerton junior college have circulated the petitions, which according to Backa, carry sufficient signatures to temporarily halt the proceedings and will cause the supervisors, as the next step, to call an election on the subject in the two high school districts. There is a strong antipathy here to joining in with Fullerton and the vote against the proposal will be heavy. Many people favor joining with Santa Ana in a southern Orange county school, but a great majority are demanding a county wide college with the school centrally located outside the corporate limits of any city. It is conceded that a site near the fair grounds and the county hospital is the logical place for such an institution, and should the advocates of a county college win their contention in all likelihood there is where it will be built. Santa Ana favors this site. After receiving the petitions Tuesday the supervisors accepted them and ordered ordinances calling the two elections prepared. They will be adopted at next Tuesday’s meeting with the date of elections fixed. Pedestrians Must Look Out for Cars A pedestrian must look out for traffic allegiance by the whole school opened the program. The school sexet, including Helen Tobin, Jewel Webb, Mary Lou Pearson, Roy Gonzales, Don Johnson and Cecil Pack, presented "The Birthday of a King." Mamie Ruth Paris played a piano solo. The first grade class gave a Christmas exercise. Mary Shaw offered two piano numbers, "Blue Bell March" and "Waliz in F Major." Recitations included "The Northwind that Blows," Beverly Wilson; "Christmas," Betty Jane Ward; "How the Elephant Got His Trunk," Jane Pike; "Santa's Whiskers," Billy Craddock and "Just Fore Christmas," Richard Kendrick. A chorus of girls closed the program by singing the ever loved "Silent Night." Supreme Justices Vistors in County Entertained by Orange County Bar Association at Country Club All the members of the State Supreme court, also of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, were guests of the Orange County Bar Association last Thursday, and were entertained at the Santa Ana Country Club in the evening. On arrival in this county Thursday morning the visitors were met by Supervisor William Schumacher, who conducted them on a short sight-seeking tour, then took them to the home of P. A. Stanton. Mr. Stanton escorted them to Santa Ana, where they were taken care of by the association. At the banquet given in their honor in the evening the visitors were not allowed to make speeches. They declared it was one occasion in their lives when they were permitted to sit on the sidelines and enjoy the fun. And there was fun, for professional entertainers from a vaudville circuit were there to divert the mirids of all from the serious things of life to the lighter frivolities of the passing hour. The orchestra of the Los Angeles Orpheum regaled the merry party with lively airs during the service of the dinner, while a trio of male singers interspersed the orchestral numbers with popular songs. Dolly Fagia, noted entertainer, performed in the capacity of master-of-ceremonies for the special entertainment and he put over some fast stories and jokes, many of which were "hits" on persons present. Frank Drumm, formerly on the Orange county superior bench, was toastmaster and "outclevered" his former performances as program director. He introduced the special guests, including Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Waste, of Alameda, and Justices Richards, of San Diego, Shenck, of Los Angeles; Preston of San Francisco; Sewell, of Sonoma, and Curtis, of San Bernardino, and B. Grant Taylor, court clerk; Presiding Judge W. A. Sloan and judges E. J. Marks, of Santa Ana, and Bernhard of San Diego, all of the THEIR ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW NIGHT Scores of Children to Participate In a Program of Joyful Welcome to the Christ Child, In Song, Recitation and Pageant; High School to Present a Christmas Cantata at Auditorium Tonight. The Presbyterian church will be the scene of a beautiful Christmas entertainment tomorrow night, in which children will take part in it, presenting in song and recitation a joyous welcome to the Christ child. The usual Christmas tree will be one of the features of the evening’s entertainment. Following is the program: The Presbyterian Bible School has been in training for a Christmas entertainment which will be given at the church tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 7 o’clock with a long list of participants. Following is the program: Beginners Department "Away in a Manger," Song by Department. "Tiny Tot," Ruby Ann Harbeson. "His Father's Escape," Freddy Baumberger. "A Little Helper," Dorothy Pearson. "Which Is Wrong," Morton Smith. "Just a Little Tot," Gean Marion. "Merry Christmas," Harold Wright. "It's Really Best," Ellen Warton. "I Wonder," Newcomb Thompson. "A Great Big Greeting," Vivian Hughes. "For Each One," David Connelly. "My Dollie's Wish," Betty Jane Monahan. "Good Bye," Donald Chamberlin. "Once Again," Song by Department. Primary Department "I Love This Little Stranger," Song by Department. "A Hard Job," Jack Warton. "A Christmas Message," Jaunita Davis. "A Shelter Blest," Barbara Chamberlin, Kathrine Knudson, June Bartlett. "The Christmas Conductor," Donald Mills. "We'll Look Above," Suzanne Syndram. “What Can I Give Mother,” Mamie Ruth Faris, Ruth Armentrout. "A Request to Letter," Mary Lou Schumacher. “Santa's Spectacles,” Ervin Kler. "A Pledge to Give," Betty Bartlett, Constance Smith, Keith Beebe, Clayton Davies. “小Christmas Butterflies,” Betty Jane Ward, Betty Ross, Dorothy Wilson, Lois Roquet, Jaunita Davis, Derice Thompkins. Junior Department “Glad Tidings,” Song by Department. “Christ Is Born,” Grace, Schilling, Catherine Wethered, Chichele Shigekawa, Marlyn Christlebld, Dorothy Rose Aspelin, Louise Benson, Viola Guillick, Arlene Purington, Edna Mae White, Marion Wisser. “Go Tell Of Him,” Jackie Rodden and Junior Boys, Tom Sparks, Dean Polhemus, Everett Schnosewise, Richard Helling Parker Markle. Death enshruted of the worst for months. Saturday life of Rose We only to hold him life of Jewel companion, who plunged 40 feet state highway. Newport bay, New water. The car, a large side up on Weyer was pinned down. The West Ivy street get out of top of it; there was rescued seaswersby. Two and a half of Weyer was after Newjort B with the aid of sunken sedan fr body was found. A tow car with on the bridge bring the car water. Halting doors of the body placing it burg funeral pari where Coroner charge of it. Miss Kentro port Beach hospition. For sew able to identify panion. This morning Pedestrians Must Look Out for Cars A pedestrian must look out for traffic before crossing a street if he expects to collect damages for being struck down by an automobile, according to a decision recently rendered in the appellate court of California. This court reversed a decision of a lower court awarding damages to a pedestrain who admitted on the witness stand that he did not look at his right when he alighted from a street car, nor when he started to walk across the street toward the curb. He had taken eight steps in all from the street car before he heard a taxicab bearing down on him, and then it was too late to avoid injury. In the decision rendered, the court said that the taxicab driver of course was much at fault, but since the plaintiff revealed upon cross-examination that he had stepped from a place of safety into a place of danger without first looking in the direction from which he reasonably might expect vehicles to approach, he was guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law and could not require the taxicab company to pay any damages. This decision of the higher court coming at this time, says the legal department of the Automobile Club of Southern California, is in the nature of a warning to pedestrains during the holidays when so many extra hazards are presented in traffic because of the fact that crowds are great and are more than ordinarily intent upon their business. Russia is now conducting a first class invasion of China but for some strange reason that section of our liberal statesmanship which usually rails and weeps against the dismemberment of China is now conspicuously silent. Maybe it is not because they love China less but the bolsheviks more. W.R.C.MEETS A. R. Paul Woman's Relief Crops held their regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1922, in Odd Fellows Hall with the President, Mrs. Hazel Davis in the chair. The committees all gave good reports. Scholarship Fund, Mrs. Martha Melville, chairman, gave $12.08 to be sent to headquarters chairman. Victory Fund, Mrs. Grace Taunt, chairman, total for year $40.75. Next meeting Jan. 7, 1930 at 1 p.m. and installation promptly at 2 p.m. of the incoming officers for the ensuing year. Meeting to be held at Odd Fellows Hall. Quite a great deal has been said of late in the newspapers about the designs which President Hoover draws on paper while listening to his visitors. It's our guess that when he is listening to some of them his fingers are unconsciously penciling rings of "haloney" on his paper pad. Cook's Eleven To Be State Champs Santa Ana J. C. Likely to be Awarded Title Andrew Jackson (Bill) Cook, Anaheim high school alufnus and a form has just completed a highly successful season as coach of the Santa Ana Junior College football team, his squad having won the Southern California Jaycee Conference championship. The Saints dropped but one conference game and that to the Chaffee J. C. team, which was coached by Bert Heiser, a former guard and running mate of Cook on the Trojan varsity. Little Christmas Butterflies," Betty Jane Ward, Betty Ross, Dorothy Wilson, Lois Roquet, Jaunita Davis, Derrice Thompson. Junior Department "Glad Tidings," Song by Department. "Christ Is Born," Grace, Schilling, Catherine Wethered, Chieko Shigekawa, Marlyn Christlebleb, Dorothy Rose Aspein, Louise Benson, Viola Gulick, Arlene Purington, Edna Mae White, Marion Wisser. "Go Tell Of Him," Jackle Rodden and Junior Boys, Tom Sparks, Dean Polhemus, Everett Snewise, Richard Kendrick, Bob Helling, Parker Markle. "Gifts for Jesus," Herbert Axun, Stewart Berger, Raymond Othier, Warren Rust, Ralph Wheaton, Billie Ross, Langdon Hilleary, Clyde Kelly. "Neath the Silent Stars," Betty Berger and Junior Girls. "Thou Christ of Bethchem," Song by Department. "Our Offering," Barbara Baker. "Come Bringing Tribute," Jacqueline Rust, Elain Minder, Thelma Hanley, Betty Wallop, Lucille Dickason, Rosa Lind Beebe, Evelin Schilling, Mary Schilling, Nancy Lou Hargrave, Betty Berger, Anne Mayes, Margaret Allen, Ruth Wheaton, Ruth Hatfield, Eliza Beth Baker, Kathleen Sheridan, Luciile Amsted, Margaret Grant, Ida Aspelin, Bauline, Margaret McBride. Decorations and Gifts by the Co-Worker's Class. Cook's most team's captain star tackle and heim High Chair the center post Albert Kluthehheim seniors were for captain boys on the Saxton, a hand Dunham, Kenny and Franklin. ETTE HAPPY NEW YEAR THE 60TH TIME THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AT ANAHEIM IN 1870 Number 12 CHRISTMAS TIME Anaheim Pioneer Answers Last Call Mrs. Anna DeFreese, First American Child Born Here Dies In Los Angeles Mrs. Anna Fischer DeFreese, daughter of John Fischer, one of the colonists who founded Anaheim, died at the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at the age of 69 years. Mrs. DeFreese, who was born in 1860, enjoyed the distinction of being the first American child born in Anaheim. Her father, John Fischer, was prominent in the business affairs of the town in the early days of its existence. Mrs. DeFreese leaves a brother, F. J. Fischer, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Fischer Bain. She also leaves three nieces, Mrs. W. L. Maatchlein, Mrs. O. C. Whitaker, Mrs. J. H. Pendleton, and a nephew, George S. McKinnie. She was a visitor here some months ago, having come down from Los Angeles to attend the Old Folks' Picnic, and met many of her former friends. ANAHEIM CHOSEN FOR ARMISTICE PAGEANT AMERICAN LEGION POSTS OF COUNTY WILL HOLD NEXT PARADE HERE For the Third Time This City Will Stage the Spectacle Which Now Attracts Nearly One Hundred Thousand Visitors; John R. Quinn Chief Speaker at the County Council of the Legion. Anaheim has been selected as the place for holding the next Armistice Day jubilee. The American Legion Prompt Assistance Saves Girl's Life Many Accidents in Dense Fog Saturday Night Death enshrouded in the mist of one of the worst fogs seen here in several months. Saturday night, claimed the life of Rose Weyer, 25, of San Diego, only to allow His clutches to slip from the life of Jewel Renfro, 19. Weyer's companion, when their automobile plunged 40 feet off the bridge on the state highway, which crosses part of Newport bay, and sunk in 10 feet of water. The car, a large sedan, landed bottom side up on the bottom of the bay and Weyer was pinned inside the car and drowned. The girl, who lives at 340 West Ivy street, San Diego, managed to get out of the car and crawled up on top of it, thereby saving her life. She was rescued several minutes later by passersby. Two and a half hours later, the body of Weyer was recovered, but not until after Newjort Beach police and firemen with the aid of a crane, had lifted the sunken sedan from the water. Weyer's body was found in the car. A tow car with a crane, was stationed on the bridge and the crane used to bring the car to the surface of the water. Halting it there, firemen opened the doors of the sedan and took out the body placing it in a rowboat. It was then moved to the Grimes and Remsburg funeral parlor at Costa Mesa, where Coroner Charles D. Brown took charge of it. Miss Renfro was taken to the Newport Beach hospital in a hysterical condition. For several hours she was unable to identify herself or her companion. This morning her condition had im- OF COUNTY WILL HOLD NEXT PARADE HERE For the Third Time This City Will Stage the Spectacle Which Now Attracts Nearly One Hundred Thousand Visitors; John R. Quinn Chief Speaker at the County Council of the Legion. Anaheim has been selected as the place for holding the next Armistice Day Jubilee. The American Legion County council was unanimous in its decision at a meeting held Friday evening. This will make the third time the county Armistice Day celebration has been held in Anaheim. The first one given by the Legion posts of the county was held here. These parades have grown in proportion and beauty each year, and Anaheim is expected to outdo anything that has gone before. An address by John R. Quinn, past national commander of the American Legion, who praised the administration and operation of the state veteran's welfare fund; selection of Anaheim for the 1930 Armistice Day parade; and adoption of a plan for the make-up of a county Legion welfare board were features of the Legion's county council Friday night. Quinn explained the workings of the commission and quoted figures to prove the veterans are keeping their promise to the people of the state when they promised the various bond issues approved by the voters would not cost the taxpayers one cent. Since the veterans' loan bonds totaling $30,000,000, were authorized the state commission has loaned $34,000,000 on California real estate in 54 of the 58 counties in the state. Of this amount Orange county has received approximately $300,000, Quinn stated. He also declared that in Orange county not more than two of the commission's accounts are delinquent more than 90 days. Since the veterans' loan bonds has not cost the taxpayers one cent, and it need never cost a cent if properly administered, Quinn declared. Reposessions since the inception of the commission show a profit of $8,000 in lieu of an expected loss, he added. Much of the credit for the success of the work of the commission is due to the ability of the executive secretary, George Stout, who was present. Reports of the membership committee revealed Garden Grove post well "over the top" with 76 members, to match the quota of 65 set by the state department. Bren, with 107 members and a quota of 100, also reported. H. G. Merrill, reporting for a special committee to investigate the proposed purchase by the county of the county fair grounds site, declared the committee recommended that the proposition be placed before the voters of the county at a general election. The report was adopted without debate. Among the guests introduced were A tow car with a crane, was stationed on the bridge and the crane used to bring the car to the surface of the water. Halting it there, firemen opened the doors of the sedan and took out the body placing it in a rowboat. It was then moved to the Grimes and Remsburg funeral parlors at Costa Mesa, where Coroner Charles D. Brown took charge of it. Miss Renfro was taken to the Newport Beach hospital in a hysterical condition. For several hours she was unable to identify herself or her companion. This morning her condition had improved, however. She was not seriously hurt and probably will go back to San Diego today, it was said. Weyer and the girl were enroute to San Diego from Los Angeles at the time of the accident. They encountered a heavy fog and it is thought that they failed to see the bridge when they made a sudden turn below the old Orange County Country club. The accident occurred at 8:30 p.m., at a time when there was little traffic on the road. Bill's team tied the Trojan freshman team at the start of the season. That this was no small accomplishment is shown by the fact that the Trobabes won all of the rest of their games, including contests from the California and Stanford frosh. In a post-season game, Cook's aggregation dropped a game to Ted Shipkey's Sacramento J. C. team by one touchdown after making more yards and first downs than the northern team. Inasmuch as the Sacramento team had several three year men playing on it, the Saints will probably be awarded the state championship. Cook's most brilliant player, the team's captain, was Heraid Hylton, a star tackle, and a member of the Anaheim High Class of '25. Holding down the center position on the team was Albert Kluthe one of last year Anaheim seniors who is the probable choice for captain next year. Other Anaheim boys on the Santa Ana team were Jack Sutton, a hard hitting fullback, Hal Dunham, Kenneth Tanaka, Tim Wallace and Franklin Van Meter. Half a thousand experts are studying the child problem. But little Willie can ask questions to stump 'em all. Reports of the membership committee revealed Garden Grove post well "over the top" with 76 members, to match the quota of 65 set by the state department. Brea, with 107 members and a quota of 100, also reported. H. G. Merrill, reporting for a special committee to investigate the proposed purchase by the county of the county fair grounds site, declared the committee recommended that the proposition be placed before the voters of the county at a general election. The report was adopted without debate. Among the guests introduced were Superior Court Judges H. G. Ames and George F. Scovel, Assemblyman Ted Craig, Deputy Assessor Maurice Endler, W. B. Williams, Frank Was and W. C. Jerome, county auditor. Following discussion of parade award trophies, and the complaint of one post that a cup it won in this year's parade is turning green and "scaling off," the council accepted Anaheim's invitation to hold the 1930 parade in this city. A report filed by Dr. Glenn Curtis, Brea, outlining a proposed county welfare organization was adopted without disagreement. Under the plan post commanders will name one man for each 50 members as delegates to a general welfare committee, which in turn would choose an executive committee of five. The latter committee would recommend three men for the post of county veterans liaison officer, the man getting the largest vote to be recommended for appointment by the county supervisors. The welfare program will be financed by an assessment of $1 per year for each member. The council tabled a resolution suggested by the county fair association, that the county supervisors be asked to purchase the fair grounds. CAPT. ROOT HONORED Capt. Root was honored by his brother Masons some days ago when they presented him with a beautiful gold Masonic pin. Capt. Root is the oldest Mason in the Anaheim lodge in point of membership, having joined the Masons 57 years ago, during all that period has faithfully paid his dues and assessments. After decidedly weak end, Congress has gone home for a week end.