anaheim-gazette 1930-02-06

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LX ENGINEERS READY FLOOD CONTROL WORK BEGINS FRIDAY NEW CONSULTING ENGINEERS WILL ARRIVE ON THAT DAY Expect to Make a Preliminary Survey of the County in Three Days, Then Return North and Discuss the Best Method and Cheapest Method of Meeting the Situation; Will Return Later and Make Known Their Plans. Wounded Man Refuses To Talk Former Anaheim Man Shot in House at Orange Herman Noll, a former well known citizen of this city, was found in a residence on West Chapman street, Orange, Sunday evening, suffering from a gunshot wound in his breast. The house is the residence of a friend of Noll's and as he refuses to swear out a complaint or tell who shot him the affair is a mystery. The wounded man was taken to the Orange county hospital where it was found that the ballet entered the body through the left lung, barely missed the heart and lodged on the right side of the body just in front of the arm pit. Arthur Mueller, 305 North Pine street, Orange, was reported to have heard shots in the West Chapman street house when he was passing. He is said to have entered the house and to have taken the gun from Noll's assailant. He then took the injured man to the hospital, according to reports. But aside from admitting that he took Noll to the hospital Mueller refused to reveal any details of what he learned when he VOTERS IN GETTING REGISTER ONLY SMALL QUALIFIED IN JANUARY Only 9500 Sign Month Out Total of 55,000 County Clerk Outnumber Licens Far in Orange county'sently apathetic in trying themselves to coming elections. May lay in the important Expect to Make a Preliminary Survey of the County in Three Days, Then Return North and Discuss the Best Method and Cheapest Method of Meeting the Situation; Will Return Later and Make Known Their Plans. Immediate action can be expected in the new survey of conditions in Orange county relative to the proposal of a plan for solving the flood control and water conservation problem, it was announced by Willard Smith, chairman of the county board of supervisors and the directors of the county water district. Smith stated that the board of consulting engineers recently employed by the board to make a new study of the situation in the county preparatory to announcing a recommendation for a new plan to solve the important problem, would arrive in Santa Ana Friday to start their preliminary work and had indicated that they would spend about three days in the county at this time looking over the ground and acquaint themselves with the physical aspects of the situation. The board which will make a thorough study of the entire matter, reviewing work that has been done in the past, investigating new plans, making additional studies and evolving a program that will be expected to combine the best methods of meeting the situation at the lowest cost is composed of three of the leading engineers in the northern part of the state, men who are nationally known for the work they have done in the past in connection with water control and conservation. The personnel is G. A. Elliott and Thomas H. Means, both of San Francisco, and B. A. Etcheverry, of Berkeley. The material that was brought together at the time of the previous attempt to evolve a plan that would meet the needs of the county will be available for the use of the members of the board if they desire to make use of it. Smith stated, and members of the county engineering department will be used to develop additional data at the request of the members of the consulting board. Transportation will be provided for the use of the board in making its preliminary trip over the area, and it is anticipated that the sites of the various reservoirs will be inspected as well as the general lay of the land. The board of supervisors will meet the engineers at St. Ann's Inn when they arrive Friday morning and the group will lunch together. It is probable that a committee from the board will accompany the engineers to furnish such information and data as may be required. Smith announced that arrangements will be made at a later date for all interested persons to meet the board and make suggestions, but no contracts of that kind were anticipated in connection with the first trip of the engineers. Smith expressed satisfaction at the accemittal where it was found that the bullet entered the body through the left lung, barely missed the heart and lodged on the right side of the body just in front of the arn pit. Arthur Mueller, 305 North Pine street, Orange, was reported to have heard shots in the West Chapman street house when he was passing. He is said to have entered the house and to have taken the gun from Noll's assailant. He then took the injured man to the hospital, according to reports. But aside from admitting that he took Noll to the hospital Mueller refused to reveal any details of what he learned when he rescued the man. The Orange police department turned the matter over to the office of District Attorney Z. B. West, who detailed Bob Sandon, investigator, to solve the mystery. At the hospital it was said that Noll characterized the affair as a rather friendly difference of opinion and that he did not consider himself called upon to implicate anyone by telling the details of the fracas. Large Size Fruit Meeting Success Consumer Resistance to Large Oranges Being Overcome "Recent reports of our dealer service representatives show that the merchandising of large oranges is meeting with better success throughout the country," is the statement of W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of California Fruit Growers Exchange. Mr. Geissinger stated that a great deal of resistance has been shown to these large sizes from the first through-out the trade and the buying public, because of the exact reversal of the size situation compared with the small sizes of last year. This consumer resistance is being gradually overcome, however, due to the intensive campaign now being put on by the sales, advertising and dealer service departments of the Exchange for these large sizes. The facts and figures that are being constantly brought before the public, showing that the large sizes are the best buy at the present time, are gradually having their effect. Special sales and displays arranged by the dealer service men featuring large size oranges at odd cent prices are being put in the leading stores of the large cities. For the week ending January 15 the dealer service department made 1,415 personal calls on the trade, installed 788 displays in these stores and distributed 7,578 pieces of display material. All of these featured the larger sizes. A special set of displays featuring large sizes, to augment the standard material, is now going out. Jobbers letters and letters to the trade giving the facts capital where it was found that the bullet entered the body through the left lung, barely missed the heart and lodged on the right side of the body just in front of the arn pit. Arthur Mueller, 305 North Pine street, Orange, was reported to have heard shots in the West Chapman street house when he was passing. He is said to have entered the house and to have taken the gun from Noll's assailant. He then took the injured man to the hospital, according to reports. But aside from admitting that he took Noll to the hospital Mueller refused to reveal any details of what he learned when he rescued the man. The Orange police department turned the matter over to the office of District Attorney Z. B. West, who detailed Bob Sandon, investigator, to solve the mystery. At the hospital it was said that Noll characterized the affair as a rather friendly difference of opinion and that he did not consider himself called upon to implicate anyone by telling the details of the fracas. Large Size Fruit Meeting Success Consumer Resistance to Large Oranges Being Overcome "Recent reports of our dealer service representatives show that the merchandising of large oranges is meeting with better success throughout the country," is the statement of W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of California Fruit Growers Exchange. Mr. Geissinger stated that a great deal of resistance has been shown to these large sizes from the first through-outthe trade andthe buying public,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. This consumer resistance is being gradually overcome, however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingputonbythesales，advertisinganddealerservicedepartmentsoftheExchangefortheselarge sizes.Thefactsandfiguresthatarebeingconstantlybroughtbeforethepublic,showingthatthelarge sizesarethebestbuyatthepresenttime,andgraduallyhavingtheireffect. Special sales and displays arranged bythedealerservicemenfeaturinglargesizeorangesatoddcentpricesarebeingputinleadingstoresofthelargecities. FortheweekendingJanuary15thedealerservicedepartmentmade1,415personalcallsonthetrade.installed788displaysinthestoresanddistributed7,578piecesofdisplaymaterial.Allofthesefeaturedthelarger sizes.Aspecialsetofdisplaysfeaturinglarge sizes,tougmentthestandardmaterial.isnowgoingout.Jobberslettersandletterstothetradegivingthefaxt Capitalwhereitwasfoundthatthebulletenteredthebodythroughtheleftlung,barelymissedtheheartand lodgedontherightsideofthebodyjustinfrontofthearmpit. Arthur Mueller, 305 North Pine street, Orange, was reported to have heard shots intheWestChapmanstreathousewhenhewaspassing.HissaidtohaveentertenedthehouseandtohavetakenthegunfromNoll'sassailant.Herethenkotheinjuredmantothehospital,accordingtoreports.ButasidefromadmittingthathetookNolltothehospitalMuellerrefusedtorevealanydetailsofwhathelearnedwhenherescuedtheman. TheOrangepolicedepartmentturnedthematteroverto,theofficeofDistrictAttorneyZ.B.Westwho detailedBobSandon.investigator,tosolvethemystery. AtthehospitalitwassaidthatNollcharacterizedtheaffairasatratherfriendlydifferenceofopinionandthatheidnotconsiderhimselfcalledupontocomplicateanyonebytelling detailesfothefracas. Large Size Fruit Meeting Success Consumer Resistance to Large Oranges Being Overcome "Recent reports of our dealer service representatives show thatthemerchandisingoflargeorangesismeetingwithbettersuccessthroughoutthecountry,"isthestatementofW.B.Geissinger,auditingmanageroftheCaliforniaFruitGrowersExchange. Mr.Geissingerstatedthatagreatdealofresistancehasbeenshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwiththesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughoutthetradeandthebuyingpublic,becauseoftheexactreversalofthesize situationcomparedwith-thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfromthefirstthroughout,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,however,duetointheintensivecampaignnowbeingshowntothesteleresourcesfrom,thesmallsizeoflastyear. Thisconsumerresistanceisbeinggraduallyovercome,howverduneyieldingultiplepersonstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstocomparewithotherapplicationstoccom parewithotherapplicationstoccom parewith other appinations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations toccom parenrations 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уччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччищщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщщ旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旳旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉旉笇笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆笆 Pioneer Resident Joins Majority Wife of Former Mayor Passes Away at Daughter's Home In Pasadena Mrs. C. O. Rust, for many years a well known and highly esteemed resident of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Miss Elsie Rust at Pasadena on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, after a lingering illness due to heart trouble. She was the wife of C. O. Rust, formerly mayor of Anaheim, who passed away in October, 1920. Both were pioneers here, having been married in 1884. For a number of years deceased had lived in Los Angeles and Pasadena, she was in her seventieth year. She leaves two children, Percy Rust of this city and Miss Elsie Rust of Pasadena. Her death is the cause of sincere regret on the part of many friends in Anaheim. Funeral services will be held at Pasadena Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Pasadena cemetery. Special sales and displays arranged by the dealer service men featuring large size oranges at odd cent prices are being put in the leading stores of the large cities. For the week ending January 15 the dealer service department made 1,415 personal calls on the trade, installed 788 displays in these stores and distributed 7,578 pieces of display material. All of these featured the larger sizes. A special set of displays featuring large sizes, to augment the standard material, is now going out. Jobbers letters and letters to the trade giving the facts about prices that they can use in selling the larger sizes to the customer are constantly being sent. The larger stores throughout the country are gradually being shifted to the larger sizes, according to reports from the Exchange dealer service men in the different territories. The Cloverdale Grocery chain of stores in New England purchased 1,400 boxes of Sunkist 126s and 150s featuring them in their advertising; they also featured 270s lemons during the sale. Twenty-one windows in their leading stores were dressed with large size oranges. The Uphan's Corner Market in Boston purchased for a special sale 150 boxes of 176s, 30 boxes of $8s and 75 boxes of 126s to be featured at odd cent prices. A special window display using 8 boxes of Sunkist oranges was installed by the dealer service man. The Sunkist grapefruit campaign being conducted on the Pacific Coast is now in full swing and the demand for this fruit is steadily increasing. An Exchange dealer service representative recently spoke on marketing and pricing of grapefruit before a meeting of the United Grocery Company chain stores in Seattle, the new grapefruit film and the orange industry film being shown to the members. Their initial order was 170 boxes of 64 size fruit which they featured in their newspaper advertising. Women are funny creatures. If you say something sarcastic to your wife she will think you mean it but if you say something nice she will think you are kidding her. Come to think of it, she's probably right, at that. Orange County Its Share for The Division of Mday apportioned the 250,870 collected license fees during counties of the state vision of highways and repair. The apportionment history of the state turn of the money tourists in the form roads. One half, or directly to the county to the state body. The apportionment in excess of 1928, amazing increase for vehicle registration fee-paid registration 2,026,868, an increase or 167,436 vehicles. This is the first since the new law requiring that the state officers in the Patrol. State totals in for the year were among Passenger cars, 1,820,543; pneumatic torcycles, 9,628; solftrailers, 42,889. Frank G. Snook, declared the huge fairly indicative of vailing throughout year, adding that this was still far away. With 40 per cent vehicles registered County, that countion's share of the to $1,704,819. Sundive $321,446, the while Alameda Co $296,870. Orange co in the list with a re it's share of the $103,145.72. A fashion note in clares that skirts spring. This is pro tion—physically and NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 6, 1930 READY TO SURVEY WATER VOTERS ARE LAX IN GETTING ON REGISTER ONLY SMALL PERCENTAGE QUALIFIED AS CITIZENS IN JANUARY Only 9500 Signed During First Month Out of An Expected Total of 55,000, According to County Clerk Backs; Women Outnumber the Men; Republicans Far in the Lead. Dale King Sees Good Condition In Fruit Market Improved market conditions on navel oranges and lemons were reported during the past week by Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, in commenting upon the citrus market outlook. Some improvement has been shown particularly in the past few days, King said. The lemon situation is good, recent rains having slowed up picking and reduced shipments, which are so light in some spots that a strong demand has been felt and prices risen accordingly. Continued strong conditions are anticipated for the next week to 10 days, King declared. During the past week 42 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons were shipped from the northern Orange county district. ONE MAN DEAD IN WEEK END ACCIDENTS WILLIAM E. HOWARD KILLLED IN COLLISION NEAR TUSTIN MONDAY Two Persons Injured by Overturning of Car on South East Street, Anaheim, Sunday; Brought to Anaheim Hospital for Treatment; Several Accidents but Only Six Persons Received Injuries. W.R.C. Presents Flood To Aliens Only 9500 Signed During First Month Out of An Expected Total of 55,000, According to County Clerk Backs; Women Outnumber the Men; Republicans Far in the Lead. Orange county's voters are apparently apathetic in the matter of qualifying themselves to participate in the coming elections. Why they should delay in the important matter of restoring themselves to citizenship it is difficult to determine. There will be several elections this summer, the spring city elections being not far away. There are 150 special deputies registering the names, but during the month of January they were not over worked, according to the statement issued at the close of the month by county clerk J. M. Backs. So far the figures show that the women voters are registering in greater numbers than the men, with totals of 4911 and 4669 respectively. Of the number so far placed on the great register, which is compiled every two years in this state, those giving affiliations with political parties as Republican are far in the lead, with a total of 7077 voters signing as members of that party. The Democratic voters are next in number with 2175 voters stating that they followed the banners of the great Democratic leaders. The women again took the lead in numbers over men in affiliations with these two major political parties, there being 3652 Republican and 1093 Democratic women as against 3425 and 1082, respectively, for the male members of those parties. The registration officials have thus far uncertified a number of voters who give their affiliations with various other parties as follows: Prohibition—women 56, men 27; Socialist—women 26, men 35. There were 160 voters wro declined to state any preference, 75 women and 85 men. Backs pointed out that these voters can vote only for non-partisan candidates at primaries. Total registration for the county is expected to hit a new high figure of 55,000, according to Backs. The work of registration will continue until next October 4. Big Increase In Motor Licenses Orange County Gets $103,145 as Its Share for Past Year The Division of Motor Vehicles Monday apportioned the huge sum of $290,870, collected in motor vehicle license fees during 1929, to the various counties of the state and the state division of highways for road building and repair. The apportionment largest in the history of the state, is in effect, a return of the money paid in by the mosome spots that a strong demand has been felt and prices risen accordingly. Continued strong conditions are anticipated for the next week to 10 days. King declared. During the past week 42 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons were shipped from the northern Orange county district. W.R.C.Presents Flags To Aliens National Colors: to be Presented To Japanese and Mexican Churches The A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps met at the L.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday afternoon and heard good news read by the various committees. The proposal to present a flag each to the Mexican and Japanese churches was approved and Mrs. Samatha Alsip, patriotic instructor, was requested to get the flags and make the presentations. Committees for the ensuing year were appointed as follows: Relief—Mrs. Addie McMillan; Child Welfare—Mrs. D. F. Hilgenfeld, chairman, Ladriski Phillo, Sarah Hazlet; Scholarship—Mrs. Martha Melville, chairman, Mrs. Nora Dodge, Mrs. Clara Heying; Victory—Mrs. Ida Chapman, chairman, Mrs. Jenile Hebson, Mrs. Hazel Davis; Executive, Mary Swindler; Calling, Mrs. Emily Lorcans; Flower, Mrs. Mary Mitchell; custodian of the Corp's Food Case, Mrs. Nettle Abrams. The charter was draped in mourning in memory of Carrie Thomas Alexander Bahrenberg, past president of the National Woman's Relief Corps. Two Suicides In County Wednesday Ill Health In Both Cases Given as Cause of Rash Deed Two men who had grown tired of life, both about the same age and both suffering from long illness, ended their lives at the same time yearday morning. A gun being used in each case. Homer L. Cole, 50, of Santa Ana fired a bullet into his head at breakfast time. Frank O. Fahs, 52, of Fullerton, ended his life by firing a bullet into his heart at 7:30 o'clock. Ill health was given as the cause behind the act of Cole in ending his life in his garage. Cole, a well known resident in Santa Ana for many years, contractor and carpenter, who had been under the care of a nerve specialist for some time, and his condition is regarded as the cause of his body of a dead man, discovered Monday, transformed what had been thought to be a minor traffic accident into a more serious affair, when it was found that William E. Howard, Jr., of the Pennman ranch south of Tustin, was killed at about 1 a.m. Monday in a crash in the state highway two miles south of Tustin. According to a report filed at the sheriff's office by Clayton Burton, 22, of 122 South Flower street, Drea, his car collided with the rear of Howard's machine, the latter car not having a tail light in evidence. The Burton car veered into an orange orchard at the side of the road, the Howard car being shunted down the highway later trunning into the grove, according to the report. When Burton filed his report with the sheriff's office he was unaware of the fact that Howard had been in or near the vicinity of his car. Burton reported injuries to his mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Burton, who suffered a broken nose; and to Miss Viola Hackney, 903 Eight avenue, Oceanade, who received scalp wounds. Burton and Fred Waterman, of El Toro, took the injured people to the Santa Ana Valley hospital. Next morning, when Burton came to a Santa Ana garage to inspect damage to his car, he heard a report that a man had been killed in the accident. Investigation revealed the body of Howard, almost completely hidden under his own machine. Coroner Charles D. Brown said he was of the opinion that Howard might have been standing beside his car at the time of the crash and that his own car might have struck him after the impact from the rear. According to a report filed at the traffic department by State Traffic Officer F. G. Yoder, two people sustained injuries at 9:30 a.m. Sunday when a car driven by C. C. Freeman, 36 electrician, of Los Angeles, turned over on East street near Ball road, Anaheim. Freeman suffered a severely mangled left arm. His companion Zeddie Ornsby, 324 Burns avenue, Los Angeles, received cuts and bruises on the head. According to the report the car veered first to the left side of the road and the driver in bringing it back, pulled the wheel too quickly, causing the machine to turn over in a ditch on the right side of the road. Freeman, who had been drinking according to the report, was taken to the Johnston-Wickett clinic and later was taken to the Hollywood hospital, where unputation of the arm may be necessary. A new white motorcycle belonging to the California Highway patrol, and under the supervision of Traffic Officer Ray Bradfield, was damaged while it was parked on the state highway near some spots that a strong demand has been felt and prices risen accordingly. Continued strong conditions are anticipated for the next week to 10 days. King declared. During the past week 42 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons were shipped from the northern Orange county district. W.R.C.Presents Flags To Aliens National Colors: to be Presented To Japanese and Mexican Churches The A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps met at the L.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday afternoon and heard good news read by the various committees. The proposal to present a flag each to the Mexican and Japanese churches was approved and Mrs. Samatha Alsipl, patriotic instructor, was requested to get the flags and make the presentations. Committees for the ensuing year were appointed as follows: Relief—Mrs. Addie McMillan; Child Welfare—Mrs. D. F. Hilgenfeld, chairman, Ladriski Phillo, Sarah Hazlet; Scholarship—Mrs. Martha Melville, chairman, Mrs. Nora Dodge, Mrs. Clara Heying; Victory—Mrs. Ida Chapman, chairman, Mrs. Jenile Hebson, Mrs.Hazel Davis; Executive, Mary Swindler; Calling, Mrs. Emily Lorcans; custodian of the Corp's Food Case, Mrs. Nettle Abrams. The charter was draped in mourning in memory of Carrie Thomas Alexander Bahrenberg, past president of the National Woman's Relief Corps. Two Suicides In County Wednesday Ill Health In Both Cases Given as Cause of Rash Deed Two men who had grown tired of life,both about the same age and both suffering from long illness ,ended their lives at same time yearday morning.A gun being used in each case. Homer L. Cole ,50.of Santa Ana fired a bullet into his head at breakfast time .Frank O.Fahs ,52.of Fullerton ,ended his life by firing a bullet into his heart at 7:30 o'clock. Ill health was given as the cause behind the act of Cole in ending his life in his garage .Cole,a well known residei n Santa Ana for many years.contractor and carpenter ,who had been underthe careofa nerve specialistfor some time,andhisconditionisregardedasthecauseofthebodyofadrugainputationofthearmmaybenecessary. A new white motorcycle belongi ngtotheCaliforniaHighwaypatrol,andunderthesupervisionofTrafficOfficerRayBradfield.wasdamagedwhileitwasparkedonthestatehighwaynearsomespotsthatafeltormeanthebodyofadrugainputationofthearmmaybenecessary. Continued strong conditions are anticipated for the next week to 10 days.King declared. Duringthepastweek42carsoforangesandthreecarsoflemonswereshippedfromthenorthernOrangecountydistrict. W.R.C.Presents Flags To Aliens National Colors:to be Presented To Japanese and Mexican Churches The A.B.B.Pullowman'sReliefcorpsmetattheL.O.O.F.HallTuesdayafternoonandheardgoodnewsreadbythevariouscommittees.TheproposaltospresentaflageachtotheMexicanandJapanesechurcheswasapprovedandMrs.SamathaAlsiplpatrioticinstructor.wasrequestedtocgettheflagsandmakethepresentations. Committeesfortheensuingyearwereappointedasfollows:Relief—Mrs.AddieMcMillan;ChildWelfare—Mrs.D.F.Hilgenfeld,c Chairmainthed.LadyRiskiPhillo,SarahHazlet;Scholarship—Mrs.MarthaMelville,c Chairmainthed.Mrs.NoraDodge,Mrs.ClaRaHeying;Victory—Mrs.IdaChapman,c Chairmainthed.Mrs.JenileHebson,c Mrs.HazelDavis;Executive,MarySwindler;Calling,Mrs.MeryLorcans;c custodianoftheCorp'sFoodCase,Mrs.NettleAbrams. ThecharterwasdrapedinmourninginmemoryofCarrieThomasAlexanderBahrenberg,pastpresidentoftheNationalWoman'sReliefCorps. Two Suicides In County Wednesday Ill Health In Both Cases Given as Cause of Rash Deed Two men who had grown tired of life,both aboutthe sameageandbothsufferingfromlongillness ,endedtheirlivesatsametimeyeardaymorning.Agunbeingusedineachcase. HomerL.Cole ,50.ofSantaAnasfiredabulletintohisheadatbreakfasttime.FrankO.Fahs ,52.ofFullerton ,endedhislifebyfiringabulletintohisheartat7:30o'clock. IllhealthwasgivenasthecausebhindtheactofColeinendinghislifeinhisgarage.Cole,awellknownresidei nSantaAnasforgivingcarsandbrushesontherhead.Acupatientofthearmmaybenecessary. AnewwhitemotorbicyclebelongingtotheCaliforniaHighwaypatrol,andunderthesupervisionofTrafficOfficerRayBradfield.wasdamagedwhileitwasparkedonthestatehighwaynearsomespotsthatafeltormeanthebodyofadrugainputationofthearmmaybenecessary. Declaring FairhasbecategoricalinspectingKerserpublicinstructorsandallotherportraythreethatatthestate30toSeptember.Kerseysealbefoundthose pictureofthestate.itarebeatingdancehalfanceeducational.ThestateappointingwithfaircategoricalinspectingKerserpublicinstructorsandallotherportraythreethatattthestate30toSeptember.Kerseysealbefoundthose pictureofthestate.itarebeatingdancehalfanceeducational.ThestateappointingwithfaircategoricalinspectingKerserpublicinstructorsandallotherportraythreethatattthestate30toSeptember.Kerseysealbefoundthose pictureofthestate.itarebeatingdancehalfanceeducational.ThestateappointingwithfaircategoricalinspectingKerserpublicinstructorsandallotherportraythreethatattthestate30toSeptember.Kerseysealbefoundthose pictureofthestate.itarebeatingdancehalfanceeducational.ThestateappointingwithfaircategoricalinspectingKerserpublicinstructorsandallotherportraythreethatattthestate30toSeptember.Kerseysealbefoundthose 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DAMAGESBYEASTERNATIONALWOMAN'SRELIEFFORTRAINING.HOWITWASHASEDECIDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOFTHESEMISSIONOFTRAFFICEOFFICERAYBRADFIELD.WASHASEDECIDDEDTOBEAWAREOF Orange County Gets $103,145 as Its Share for Past Year The Division of Motor Vehicles Monday apportioned the huge sum of $8,390,870, collected in motor vehicle license fees during 1929, to the various counties of the state and the state division of highways for road building and repair. The apportionment, largest in the history of the state, is, in effect, a return of the money paid in by the motorists in the form of more and better roads. One half, of $4,195,435, will go directly to the counties, the other half to the state body. The apportionment is nearly $600,000 in excess of 1928, due largely to the amazing increase for the year in motor vehicle registrations. It is based on fee-paid registrations of vehicles totaling 2,026,668, an increase of 9 per cent or 167,436 vehicles over 1928. This is the first apportionment made since the new law became effective requiring that the state pay the salaries of officers in the California Highway Patrol. State totals in fee-paid registrations for the year were announced as follows: Passenger cars, 1,885,308; solid trucks, 20,543; pneumatic trucks, 68,490; motorcycles, 9,628; solid and pneumatic trailers, 42,889. Frank G. Snook, chief of the division, declared the huge gain in registrations fairly indicative of the prosperity prevailing throughout the state during the year, adding that the "saturation point" was still far away. With 40 per cent of the state's total vehicles registered from Los Angeles County, that county will receive the lion's share of the money, amounting to $1,704,819. San Francisco will receive $321,446, the second largest share while Alameda County is third with $296,870. Orange county stands seven in the list with a registration of 49,831 it's share of the apportionment being $103,145.72. A fashion note in the newspapers declares that skirts will be higher next spring. This is probably a true prediction—physically and financially. Homer L. Cole, 50, of Santa Ana, fired a bullet from a rifle into his head at breakfast time. Frank O. Fahs, 52, of Fullerton, ended his life by firing a bullet into his heart at 7:30 o'clock. Health was given as the cause behind the act of Cole in ending his life in his garage. Cole, a well known resident in Santa Ana for many years, contractor and carpenter, who had been under the care of a nerve specialist for some time, and his condition is regarded as the cause of his act. The deceased, who was a Spanish-American war veteran, used an army rifle to fire the shot that ended his life. He had arisen at the usual hour, according to members of the family, but disappeared before breakfast. No one at the home heard the report of the shot that ended his life and his act was not learned until the body was discovered in the garage by M. L. Wishon, a roomer at the home, who went to get his car as he left for work. In addition to the wife, Cole is survived by his son, Clifford B. Cole, of 506 Eastwood avenue, Santa Ana. Fahs had been in ill health for some time. A rancher by occupation, he had been a resident of the Fullerton district for the past 18 years. Fahs ate breakfast with members of his family and seemed in a cheerful frame of mind, it was reported. After the meal he stepped into another room and a short time later a shot was heard. Fahs left a note explaining that he could bear his sickness no longer. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mabel, and five sons, Ned Robert James, and William, of Fullerton, and John of Niagara Falls, N. Y. DR. HAYWOOD'S ESTATE Mrs. Harriet Porter Haywood of Los Angeles is sole heir to the $5000 estate left by her late husband, Rev. Benjamin Sherwood Haywood, former pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was disclosed when the will was filed for probate in superior court. The estate consists of cash and stocks. According to the report the car veered first to the left side of the road and the driver in bringing it back, pulled the wheel too quickly, causing the machine to turn over in a ditch on the right side of the road. Freeman, who had been drinking according to the report, was taken to the Johnston-Wickett clinic and later was taken to the Hollywood hospital where amputation of the arm may be necessary. A new white motorcycle belonging to the California Highway patrol, and under the supervision of Traffic Officer Ray Bradfield, was damaged while it was parked on the state highway near Central avenue Sunday. A car driven by Mrs. Ray Carlson, 21, San Pedro, was reported to have caused the damage after striking the rear of another automobile driven by P. H. Kogler, Los Angeles. The report filed at the traffic department stated that Mrs. Carlson made no attempt to stop before her car struck the Kogler machine that it turned the latter car around and then continued going south on the state highway until it struck Officer Bradfield's motorcycle. At 7:15 a.m., a mixup between a milk truck of the D. Eyman Huff daibles, driven by H. M. Jones, and a coupe driven by Leo Darryn Los Angeles culminated in the coupe crashing through a large plate glass window of the Harry D. Riley Studdedaker agency. Damage resulted to the extent of about $900 two plate glass windows being broken. The failing glass damaged the finish on a new machine on the floor of the showroom. No one was injured. Reports said that the coupe glanced off from the milk truck into the window. A.E.Merritt, of San Diego, was reported slightly injured at 3:39 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a car driven by C. M. Sneder, of Long Beach, on West Seventeenth Street, two miles west of Santa Ana. The mercury these wintry days is just like the November stock market. Every few days it hits a new bottom. It is probably true that there are just as good fish in the sea as have ever been caught. In fact we have an idea that the smartest fish don't permit themselves to be caught. ZETTE CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY DOWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 19 ATER RESOURCES DEAD END NTS ARD KILL ON NEAR NDAY ed by Over- South East, Sunday; Anaheim Hospital Several Acci-Six Persons County Roads Get More Money Bill Before Congress Appropriates Five Million Dollars for State Highway Orange county's highway system is affected by two important announcements made at the state capital last week. One, by B. B. Meek, director of public works, was that the United States government will spend nearly five million dollars on California roads in the federal highway system during the next three years, if the Dowell bill, now on its way through Congress, is passed and signed by President Hoover. The other is that Orange county will receive $7,339 as its share o fine semi-annual apportionment of taxes from gross receipts upon motor busses and trucks in California, according to State Controller Ray L. Riley. "This money is to be spent by the county on its highways," said Rilley, "and represents one half of more than $600,000 collected by the state from its passenger and freight bus lines, which were placed in the same tax class with railroads and other public utilities by a BUSY BURGLAR PAYS SEVERAL VISITS PULLS OFF FIVE SEPARATE JOBS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Disappointed in the Amount of Loot Collected; Broke Into Anaheim Laundry but Failed to Get the Safe Open; Magnolia School House Entered and $75 in Groceries Carried Away. The burglar was a busy man Saturday and Sunday nights in Anaheim and its vicinity. Five places were looted or visited, but the total spoils collect- by Over-The-South-East Sunday; Belmim Hospital Several AcciSix Persons man, discovered what had been a traffic accident when it was Howard, N. of North of Tustin, Monday in a way two miles filed at the Burton, 22, street, Brea, his car of Howard's not having a tail burton car veered at the side and car being away later unrording to the report with the maware of the even in or near Burton reporter, Mrs. Sarah a broken nose; money, 903 Eight received scalp Waterman, of people to the head. Burton came to inspect damage report that a the accident, the body of likely hidden unburned, said he Howard might be his car at the at his own car after the im-filed at the State Traffic two people susm. m. Sunday C. Freeman, 36, dies, turned over road, Anaheim, merely mangled Zeddie Ormsos Angeles, re-on the head. the car veered the road and the back, pulled the machine on the right man, who had to the report, Johnston-Wickett on to the Holly population of the cycle, belongingray patrol, and Traffic Officer managed while it highway near rereded highway system during the next three years, if the Dowell bill, now on its way through Congress, is passed and signed by President Hoover. The other is that Orange county will receive $7,339 as its share o fine semi-annual apportionment of taxes from gross receipts upon motor basses and trucks in California, according to State Controller Ray L. Riley. "This money is to be spent by the county on its highways," said Riley, "and represents one half of more than $000,000 collected by the state from its passenger and freight bus lines, which were placed in the same tax class with railroads and other public utilities by a measure passed by the people at the 1926 election." Under the act, Riley explained, half the collections goes to the state division of highways for construction and improvement of California's roads. The balance goes to counties, and is divided in the same manner as the money received from the tax on gasoline. Featuring Exhibits For State Fair Public Schools Called Upon to Assist in Enterprise Declaring that the California State Fair has become an outstanding educational institution in this state. Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, is calling on the principals of Orange county's schools and all other principals in California to portray their work in feature exhibits at the state's big exposition August 30 to September 7. Kersey said: "The State Fair brings before thousands of individuals a vivid picture of the varied resources of the state. It shows how these resources are being developed and molded to enhance the wealth of the state and the welfare of its citizens. "Among the important exhibits at the fair are those that portray the work of the school. In these exhibits an attempt is made to bring before the people a picture of some of our noteworthy educational accomplishments." The state department of education is appointing a committee to co-operate with fair officials in promoting the educational exhibit this year. Kersey said. This committee includes Ira W. Kibby, chief of the bureau of business education; Harry C. Hicker, chief of the bureau of civilian vocational rehabilitation; Julian McPhree, chief of the bureau of agricultural education; Miss Edna Stangland, associate chief of the division of adult education, and N. P. Neilson, chief of the division of health and physical education. "Therefore, we are asking your cooperation in this undertaking." Kersey said to the school principals. "Cannot your school portray your work in a feature exhibit that will show its aim how you are accomplishing this aim and its educational outcome? Let the people see in picture form what you are doing for the boys and girls of your county. Disappointed in the Amount of Loot Collected; Broke Into Anaheim Laundry but Failed to Get the Safe Open; Magnolia School House Entered and $75 in Groceries Carried Away. The burglar was a busy man Saturday and Sunday nights in Anaheim and its vicinity. Five places were looted or visited, but the total spoils collected by him was so small that he was poorly paid for his trouble and the risk he ran. This burglar was not so particular about the articles he selected, as anything, from jewelry to groceries, was gathered into his net. One of his jobs was pulled off at the Anaheim Laundry on South Lemon street. This burglar was committed Saturday night by jimmying a rear window. A door into the office where the vault is located was broken, and the combination lock of the vault door was smashed, but they failed to get into the safe within the vault. A steel pick was left fast in the lock of the safe. It is believed the thief became alarmed at something and fled before completing the job, carrying nothing with them. The residence of Ben Fisher on North Clementine street was ransacked Sunday night. Entrance was gained here through a rear window. Rugs, window curtains and two guns were stolen. A part of the loot was the property of Paul Tedrick, who resides there. The Frank Busch home on West Broadway, west of town. Saturday night, the family being away from home at the time. Several articles of jewelry, a gold watch, two gold wedding rings a $2.50 gold piece, a field glass and some other small articles was the total of the loot taken. The thief used a pass key in gaining entrance to the house. Sunday night the Magnolia school house, west of town, was burglarised. Here the only thing taken was a quantity of groceries from the cafeteria. The value of the groceries is estimated at $75. Entrance was gained by forcing open a door. The home of William Paulus, near Olive was ransacked Sunday night during the absence of the family. A pass key was used to gain entrance to the house. A quantity of jewelry estimated at $50 in value was taken. Apparently all these jobs was the work of home artists. Fingerprints were secured at the Fisher home, but at the laundry the thieves had wrapped their hands in the fragments of a dress which they had torn up. Four Anaheimers on New Grand Jury While the 1929 grand jury still struggled with its problems, the 1930 grand jury panel had been drawn today by Presiding Judge George K. Scovel, of superior court, who selected 30 names from which the 19 members of the Four Anaheimers on New Grand Jury While the 1929 grand jury still struggled with its problems, the 1930 grand jury panel had been drawn today by Presiding Judge George K. Scovel, of superior court, who selected 30 names from which the 19 members of the grand jury will be drawn next fall. The list, covering every section of Orange county follows: Ranslor J. Baker, Irvine; L. A. Bortz, Orange; L. W. Evans, El Modena; E. O. Fulsome and W. E. Hennlsoh; Garden Grove; A. Ruoff, Wintersburg; Charles L. Hensen, Placentia; Stanley Chapman, Fullerton; W. J. Cadiman, Fullerton; Paul Tedrick, Anahelin; John F. Kirsch, Anahelim; Frank Tauch, Anahelim; Sid McGraw, Anahelim; Dr. F. C. Ferry, Balboa; N. A. Beals, C. H., Van Antwerp; W. R. George, W. A. West, Mrs. Faye Spangler, Santa Ana; Sam Nau, Ray Lambert and George Shattuck, Tustin; J. W. Williams, Huntington Beach; Glen Helm, Newport Beach; Andrew Marshall, Oscar Warling, Myrtle Cravath, Laguna Beach; Frank Mason, Brea; Dan Mulherron. JAPS GIVE CONCERT Thirteen Japanese young people of the Japanese Free Methodist church of Anaheim gave a musical program at Calvary church, Placentia, Sunday evening. They were dressed in Japanese costume and sang both in English and Japanese, and gave instrumental numbers on the okoto. Those taking part were Ayako Fujimoto, Nahinko Fujimoto, Harnko Shigekawa, Margaret Masamitsu, Lillie Yano, Jennie Tanaka, Esther Okomoto, Joseph Yano, Harry Tanaka, Akira Okomoto, Mrs. Y. Alhara, Mr. Okomoto and their teacher, Miss Helen Johnston. Most flappers are not as bad as they are painted.