anaheim-gazette 1930-10-02

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LXI ROLPH GREETED CORDIALLY AT COUNTY FAIR Mayor of San Francisco Attends Dinner and Makes Address at Exposition Tuesday Night A most cordial greeting was extended to Mayor James Rolph, of San Francisco, and Republican candidate for governor of California, when he came to Anaheim Tuesday to open the Orange County Fair. And he reciprocated the felicitations when he was for a few hours a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Stanton, when he was a guest at dinner at the fair, and later when he gave an address to a large crowd from a platform in the fair's arena. About thirty men and women met Mayor Rolph at the Stanton home and then in a calvacade of about twenty motor cars, escorted him to the fair's dining pavilion. There were about 300 men and women who attended the dinner, filling the pavilion to its capacity. It was an entirely informal affair, marked by only one speech. The dinner was sponsored by the Associated a few hours a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Stanton, when he was a guest at dinner at the fair, and later when he gave an address to a large crowd from a platform in the fair's arena. About thirty men and women met Mayor Rolph at the Stanton home and they in a calvacade of about twenty motor cars, escorted him to the fair's dining pavilion. There were about 300 men and women who attended the dinner, filling the pavilion to its capacity. It was an entirely informal affair, marked by only one speech. The dinner was sponsored by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county and President Jack Malcom of Capistrano, presided. The largest delegation came from the La Habra Chamber. At the table with Mayor Rolph were fair officials, city and county officials, representatives of farm organizations. The musical feature of the evening was songs by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Santa Ana Legion, directed by Mrs. Cecil Willis, who won a hearty encore by their rendition of "Happy Days." Francis Cuttle, of Riverside, spoke for ten minutes, when he forewarned the people of Orange and other counties touched by the Santa Ana river that they must give without further delay serious consideration to the conservation of water, for the underlying supply of that stream, he said, is approaching exhaustion. The platform in the arena was occupied by Mayor Rolph and a number of men prominent in affairs in Culpeber County. He was welcomed to the exposition by its president, Harry Lake. Directors of the fair, county officials and others were briefly introduced and Senator Frank Merriam, Republican nominee for lieutenant-governor, spoke briefly. Mayor Rolph was introduced by C. C. Chapman, who presented the Mayor as "the next Governor of California," which won a round of applause from the great audience. Speaking into a microphone, which conveyed his voice through a loud speaker, the Mayor was easily heard. Mayor Rolph said that fifty Germans who came into the desert of Orange county from the gold fields seventy years ago had wrought a miracle by transforming the barren desert into a county rich in agricultural, horticultural and livestock resources. They (Continued on page 4) "Easy Pickings" For Quail Hunters Freeman Johnson, employee of Rutzel-Wethered Furniture company, was back in "harness" this week following a vacation spent hunting deer in the High Sierras back of Bishop. While he reported that bucks were none too plentiful in the districts where he and his friends roamed, Mr. Johnson stated that quail hunters are going to have "easy pickings" if they Nimrods Impatient For Quail, Ducks Deer season's opening witnessed an unusually heavy march of nimrods from the environs of Anahhelm, but that record probably will go by the wayside with the opening of duck season on October 15, and quail season on December 1. That's the opinion of L. N. Wisser, generalissimo of local hunting license activities. Hundreds of residents of northern Orange county polished up their trusty rifles for a trip into the country. But already there are distinct signs of unrest preceding the duck season, and even a few murmurings about quail. Reports from hunters indicate that ducks will be plentiful and quail abundant. Freeman Johnson, who returned from a trip up Bishop-way last week, reported that in one bunch alone he wagered there were not less than 400 quail. Mrs. Cleo West Is Hostess at Dinner Relatives of Ernest DuBois, resident manager of National Lead company of California who married Miss Helen West a fortnight ago, were the Sunday noon-day guests of Mrs. Cleo West, 205 E. Ellsworth, mother of the bride. Among those present, beside the bride and groom, were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DuBois, parents of the groom, from Compton; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DuBois and two children of Los Angeles; and Josephine Lopez, chum of the bride. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION The executive committee of the Joint Out fall Sewer of Orange county made an inspection tour yesterday to learn what the city of Los Angeles is undertaking to reclaim sewage waste water. The party was made up of engineers, city trustees and others interested, and was under the leadership of O. E. ORANGE FULL SWING THIS Big Exposition in Educational Elaborate The Orange County over with education features, is not about four miles so having been launch season with imprisonment Tuesday, with a James Rolph of San Francisco expedition will continue Sunday. Conspicuous on the opening night were all of the American Le Santa Ana; Long Pasadena; Whittier drill teams of the Auxillaries of Alhaina and a "shotgun squirt." The fair has expected quality until it is no fair, but has attract numerous states. The ion has become one chance and among the premium ribbons these exhibitors of sheep pens are filled with sard Stock Farms of show swine from Iowa hogs from over Californias exhibits or perfection in livestock. Ed Stinson, of Orange draft horses, and many others among them bearers. The "Easy Pickings" For Quail Hunters Freeman Johnson, employee of Rutcol-Wethered Furniture company, was back in "harness" this week following a vacation spent hunting deer in the High Sierras back of Bishop. While he reported that bucks were none too plentiful in the districts where he and his friends roamed, Mr. Johnson stated that quail hunters are going to have "easy pickings" if they succeed in sighting the same groups that the deer-hunting party saw. One flock, according to Mr. Johnson's estimate, numbered at least 400, while other flocks of birds were plentiful and large. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION The executive committee of the Joint Out fall Sewer of Orange county made an inspection tour yesterday to learn what the city of Los Angeles is undertaking to reclaim sewage waste water. The party was made up of engineers, city trustees and others interested, and was under the leadership of O. E. Steward, maintenance engineer on the outfall sewer. Leo J. Sheridan, city trustee, has been appointed secretary of the sewer board, succeeding Col. M. B. Wellington, resigned. Supervisors Give Attention To Details The session of the Orange county board of supervisors, held at Santa Ana on Tuesday, was largely given to detail affairs. Real estate was sold to the city of Tustin, as had been advertised, and a resolution to purchase the Santa Ana Inn was adopted. The Samson Tire Co. was awarded the county contract for auto tires and the supply of truck tires will be brought of county dealers. The board ordered the appointment of officers for the November election. The board will hold its next meeting at 10 a.m. on Oct. 7. METHODISTS GREET PASTOR New and old members of White Temple Methodist church to the number of several hundred gathered at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Lee on East Center street Friday evening to greet the pastor and family. The affair was arranged by a committee of which Mrs. George M. Tedrick was chairman. LONG-TIME RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Hermina Dussort, for twenty years a resident of Anaheim, but for several years past of Santa Monica, died at her home in that city last Thursday night. She is survived by Mr. Dussort, and by a brother, Alois Kateler, of Sonoma, Calif., two sisters Mrs. August Winkler and Mrs. Aloista Winkler, and by a number of nephews and nieces in Czecho-Slovakia. The agricultural district the soil products of in agricultural and plays of lavish quality fruits for which the ed are being shown less than in former year whether from home or fine idea of the great ducts which Orange the spreads which annual exposition. Another feature of show of automobiles newest models of the Horse races are below Features especially women visitors show the domestic arts, many products and Antiques also have and there is also an exhibit of professional arts. The theme of the international Friendship tent is ablaze with nations and with 14 international character creations is that of Gaism featuring Japan. Farm Center is featured the city of Orange United States. Other represented by creators San Bernardino, Riviera county and the various county together farm centers. The Anter is portraying a rural scene with a B center piece. Special days are being of Long Beach being is "Fullerton day," and Ta Monica day." One borate of these observes (Continu) AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 2, 1930 OF ANAHEIM'S TELEPHONE EXCHANGE HAS NO FEAR NOW OF FLY PESTS IN ORCHARDS Prof. H. J. Quayle, Etomologist, Thinks Mediterranean Fly Has Been Shut Out of State Prof. H. J. Quayle, etomologist from the citrus experiment station at Riverside, has returned from a "hunt" for the Mediterranean fruit fly in its native haunts, and assures orange growers of Southern California that there is little danger of the pest spreading from Florida to other states. The fly is now so well under control in Florida that its escape to other citrus regions of the United States is not likely. More than this, Prof. Quayle said, Californians are so alert against the pest that it would be stamped out immediately upon its appearance here. The Mediterranean fly was first identified in Florida orange orchards a year ago last April, and the authorities of that state at once forbid shipment of infested fruit from an invaded orchard to a section where the fly had not made its appearance. But this did not prevent citrus fruit growers of ORANGE FAIR IN FULL SWING ALL THIS WEEK Big Exposition is Teeming with Educational Displays and Elaborate Programs The Orange County Fair, brimming over with educational and entertainment features, is now in full swing about four miles south of Anaheim, having been launched upon its 14th season with impressive ceremonies Tuesday, with a speech by Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco, and the exposition will continue through next Sunday. Conspicuous on the program of the opening night were the marching units of the American Legion posts from Santa Ana; Long Beach, Maywood, Pasadena, Whittier and Alhambra, and drill teams of the Women's Legion Auxillaries of Alhambra and Maywood, and a "shotgun squad" from Whittier. The fair has expanded in size and quality until it is no longer a local affair, but has attracted exhibitors from numerous states. The live stock division has become one of much importance and among the contenders for premium ribbons this week are eight exhibitors of sheep from Oregon; 25 pens are filled with swine from the Lilard Stock Farms of Arlington, Texas; show swine from Iowa, and cattle and hogs from over California, are among the exhibits of interest to admirers of perfection in livestock. Ed Stinson, of Orange, is showing 30 draft horses, and many purebred jerseys from the herd of D. Ly Eyman Huff are among the many cattle ribbon seekers. The poultry rabbit and Legion Diligent In Welfare Work That the American Legion has been diligent in the promotion of welfare work for the past year was made evident in reports which were made at the recent installation ceremony of the Santa Ana post. The welfare committee's report showed that $132,179.13 had been brought into the county for the welfare operations. This sum went into the pockets of Orange county veterans from the federal government. The monthly compensation for these veterans was $4,121.26, making a yearly total of nearly $50,000. The welfare committee consists of Dr. Glen Curtis, Brea, as chairman; Dr. James Farrage and George E. Hubbard, Santa Ana; Mrs. Anna Chapline, Orange, and Abe Gottlieb, of Fullerton, with Harry Edwards as welfare officer. The welfare department obtained jobs for 353 veterans during the year, obtained claim reviews in 314 cases where compensation had been denied; made 82 appearances before the rating board; hospitalized 83 cases; handled 103 bonus loans, 8 pension claims, 7 home loan applications, 32 burial claims and 61 adjusted service applications. A total of 224 sick calls were made and 53 hospital visits. Edwards, as a notary public, applied his seal 484 times. There were, in all, 3540 office contacts made and 9344 miles travelled during the year in carrying on the department's work. Ben Herr Gets Deer During 5-Day Trip Ben Herr, of 531 South Illinois street, returned late last week from a five-day hunting trip to the San Jacinto mountains, where he shot a big, fine buck, and his companions each secured a like specimen. He was accompanied by Frank Herr of Pasadena, Marvin Herr of Whittier. Surrounding by congressman, senators, governors, state, county, and city officials, as well as executives of the Union Pacific, including Carl R. Gray, president, and members of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, the ceremonies marked the commencement of work on the giant $165,000,000 project that will require eight years to complete. This project means flood protection for the lower basin states of the Colorado River as well as irrigation and hydro-electric power. It means the is now so well under control in Florida that its escape to other citrus regions of the United States is not likely. More than this, Prof. Quayle said, Californians are so alert against the pest that it would be stamped out immediately upon its appearance here. The Mediterranean fly was first identified in Florida orange orchards a year ago last April, and the authorities of that state at once forbid shipment of infested fruit from an invaded orchard to a section where the fly had not made its appearance. But this did not prevent citrus fruit growers of other states from becoming alarmed. The U.S. Department of Agriculture at once went into action and shipment of infested fruit from Florida to other states was forbidden. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has gone farther in its effort to shut the fly out of American orchards. The Government equipped a laboratory ship and with numerous experts aboard, an expedition was sent to the Mediterranean and South American countries to investigate the pest in its native haunts. Prof. Quayle was one of the scientists who went on this expedition. While the Florida fight against the pest was being waged, Prof. Quayle was one of the most active etiologists in the orchards of that state, he going there at the instigation of California growers of oranges. Prof. Quayle says that suppression of the fly in Florida has been expensive in money, but a much larger sum would have been necessary had the fly escaped from the inspectors who were early on its trail. Silver Spike to Bring Prosperity A "spike" was put into the punch-bowl of prosperity of California and the great Southwest a few days ago which is expected to bring about a continued wealth and saving to the many states and communities involved. The spike was of solid silver and was placed in the first link of the branch line extending from the Union Pacific main line to the site of Hoover Dam, near Las Vegas, Nev. It was driven by Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Department of the Interior, in one of the greatest celebrations ever staged in Nevada. Surrounding by congressman, senators, governors, state, county, and city officials, as well as executives of the Union Pacific, including Carl R. Gray, president, and members of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, the ceremonies marked the commencement of work on the giant $165,000,000 project that will require eight years to complete. This project means flood protection for the lower basin states of the Colorado River as well as irrigation and hydro-electric power. It means Ben Herr Gets Deer During 5-Day Trip Ben Herr, of 531 South Illinois street, returned late last week from a five-day hunting trip to the San Jacinto mountains, where he shot a big, fine buck, and his companions each secured a like specimen. He was accompanied by Frank Herr of Pasadena, and Marvin Herr of Whittier. HACIENDA CLUB PARTIES The Hacienda Country Club series of bi-monthly card parties was started last Thursday evening with a dinner bridge and with about 100 present. These features are to be held on the second and fourth Thursday nights. The hosts at the first party were: Dr. and Brs. J. H. Lang and Mr. Mrs. W. J. Frank of Fullerton. The prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt of La Habra, Mrs. C. W. McIntosh of Whittier, Dr. W. C. Dorsett of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Rivera, Mrs. W. J. Cox of Whittier and R. M. Reed of La Habra. For the dinner-bridge in October 9 Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will be hosts. LOCAL LAD MAKES PROGRESS Tommy Kuchel was this week elected president of the junior class at Liberal Arts College, U.S.C. The honor came to him unsolicited and was tendered him unanimously. He was also a week ago awarded a silver loving cup for having attained the highest grades among the forty students at Phi Kappa Psi, the fraternity of which he is a member. He comes home once a week, looking things over with a haughty air of superiority. C. C. CHAPMAN GOING EAST The Hon. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton will depart for the East on Oct. 10 and will be absent until Nov. 9. He will visit in New York, Washington, and other cities and on his return will come through the Panama Canal, which will give him his first view of that waterway. While in Washington he will be the guest of President Hoover at the White House and expects to say to the chief executive that California endorses his administration and will support him lovingly for re-election in 1982. PRESBYTERIAN RALLY DINNER The Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian Church is arranging for a homecoming night and dinner for Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, in the church dining room. October is to be a rally month in all departments of the church. A program to follow the dinner on the night of Oct. 8 which is being planned by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker. LARGE CLASS IN JOURNALISM The class in journalism at the University of Southern California has enrollment of 218, and increase of 42 per cent over a year ago. The subjects offered have been expanded to include history of journalism, laws of the press, editorial writing and copy reading; country newspaper and newspaper reporting, newspaper management and trade publications. ZETTE Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 1 FEAR NOW PESTS CHARDS Quayle, Etomologist, Terranean Fly Has Out of State Quayle, etomologist from ment station at Riverfor fruit fly in its nal assures orange growCalifornia that there of the pest spreading other states. The fly under control in Florida other citrus regions of is not likely. More Quayle said, Calfornit against the pest that umped out immediately ance here. Mean fly was first idenla orange orchards a ori, and the authorities once forbid shipment from an invaded orilon where the fly had appearance. But this did crus fruit growers of Flying Rumors ONWARD AND UPWARD EXCELSIOR If "Sunny Jim" Rolph makes as good a governor as he has been a mayor of San Francisco, the people of the state may rest assured all will be well. HANDWRITING ON THE WALL So goes Maine, so goes the Nation, has been ringing in your cars for years, and the republicans up in that neck of the woods are still on the job. THE PINCH HITTER Calvin Coolidge may not choose to run; but the republicans being in need of a fast spinner in 1932 they may call him in off the bench. Ladies Entertain At Bridge Tea Young Ladies Institute Members Meet Friends at Palatial Stanton Mansion Saturday The palatial mansion of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stanton was the scene of a brilliant gathering of society Saturday. HOME WALNUTS ARE COMING TO LOCAL PLANT But Machinery Will Not Start for a Few Days, Says Manager Walter Ross Walnuts from the Anaheim district are beginning to arrive at the plant of the Growers' Association here, but they are not yet coming in quantities needed to start the machinery. Two small loads were received Monday, while several tons were expected. Poor drying weather has held back the delivery from the groves, said Walter J. Ross manager of the association. The local plant will start the last of this week or Monday of next week, he said. C. H. V. Lewis was again the first grower to make a delivery to the plant, a record he has held for the last ten years. He has a grove of ten acres about two miles south of Anaheim. Mr. Ross thinks that the yield in the Anaheim groves will be close to 45 percent of last year's output, or a total of 425 tons. There seems to be no particular reason for the shortage, he said. The quality, however, promises to be Ladies Entertain At Bridge Tea Young Ladies Institute Members Meet Friends at Palatial Stanton Mansion Saturday The palatial mansion of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stanton was the scene of a brilliant gathering of society Saturday afternoon when 250 members and friends of Young Ladies Institute were entertained under its hospitable roof at a bridge tea and fashion revue. Mrs. Stanton beautifully gowned in black lace and chiffon, wearing a corsage bouquet of gardenias, was assisted in receiving by Miss Geraldine Dolan, president of the Y. L. I., and Mrs. Edna Yorba, general chairman of the afternoon. Assistant hostesses were: Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Mrs. William Le Vercke, Mrs. Eather Kraemer, Mrs. Ellen Bruce, Mrs. Lucile Sldnam, Mrs. Genevieve Kelmz, Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, Mrs. Frances Millings, Miss Isabell Dolon, Miss Ruby Cassou, Miss Marie Robertson, Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Frances Backs. Fifty tables were arranged for bridge and in the center of each reposed a charming little bowl of dwarf cacti which was presented to the fortunate winner of high score at each table. The beautiful parade of fashions was presented by Miss Marry Millerick. Many of the gowns, hats and coats displayed were originals from famous designers. Music by the Ben Thompson orchestra was discoursed throughout the afternoon and very delicious refreshments were served at the card tables after the game. The Macres flower shop presented each guest with a bouquet of dalton rosebuds. Winners of prizes were Mrs. William Dolan, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, Mrs. Herman Stern, Mrs. Oscar Heyling, Mrs. D. Jessurun, Mrs. L. C. Vincent, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. J. J. Dwyeh, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. E. L. Hackley, Mrs. Otis Hoyt, Mrs. D. Spaulding, Mrs. R. A. Bixby, Miss A. Curtiss, Mrs. J. Kluthe, Mrs Verna Miller, Mrs. Mary Kirsch, Mrs. Lucy Branet, Mrs. F. Heying, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Miss Mary Stroka, Mrs. H. K. Knopf, Charles Mann, Miss Frances Barber. Mrs. C. Monahan, Mrs. C. P. Tomkins, Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mrs. Lloyd E. G. Neppin, Miss Helen West, Mrs. O. Wlenner, Miss Henry Kroeger, Mrs.C. Thompson, Miss M.Bradley, Ms.Sam Collins, Mrs.F.J.McAdams,Ms.F.Udpyke,Mrs.Holly Markle,Mrs.Perry Smith,Mrs.A.H.Rothermal,Mrs.E.A.Ashen,Mrs.J.T.Curtlin,Mrs.Vincent YorbaDr.Bessie Martell,Mrs.Eva Boyd,Mrs.J.W.Walls,Mrs.Olive Meritt,Mrs.E.C.Russell,Mrs.F.Peck,Mrs.J.Coykendall and Mrs.Charles E.Harbison. Ladies Entertain At Bridge Tea Young Ladies Institute Members Meet Friends at Palatial Stanton Mansion Saturday The palatial mansion of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stanton was the scene of a brilliant gathering of society Saturday afternoon when 250 members and friends of Young Ladies Institute were entertained under its hospitable roof at a bridge tea and fashion revue. Mrs. Stanton beautifully gowned in black lace and chiffon, wearing a corsage bouquet of gardenias, was assisted in receiving by Miss Geraldine Dolan, president of the Y. L. I., and Mrs. Edna Yorba, general chairman of the afternoon. Assistant hostesses were: Mrs.J.W.Truxaw,Mrs.William Le Vercke,Mrs.Eather Kraemer,Mrs.Ellen Bruce,Mrs.Lucille Sldnam,Mrs.Genevieve Kelmz,Mrs.Agnes Stillwell,Mrs.Frasces Millings,Miss Isabell Dolon,Miss Ruby Cassou,Miss Marie Robertson,Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Frances Backs. Fifty tables were arranged for bridge and in the center of each reposed a charming little bowl of dwarf cacti which was presented to the fortunate winner of high score at each table. The beautiful parade of fashions was presented by Miss Marry Millerick.Many of the gowns, hats and coats displayed were originals from famous designers. Music by the Ben Thompson orchestra was discoursed throughout the afternoon and very delicious refreshments were served at the card tables after the game.The Macres flower shop presented each guest with a bouquet of dalton rosebuds. Winners of prizes were Mrs.William Dolan,Mrs.H.H.Benjamin,Mrs.H.E.W.Barnes,Mrs.Herman Stern,Mrs.Oscar Heyling,Mrs.D.Jessurun,Mrs.L.C.Vincent,Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth,Mrs.J.J.Dwyeh,Mrs.L.A.Lewis,Mrs.E.L.Hackley,Mrs.Otis Hoyt,Mrs.D.Spaulding,Mrs.R.A.Bixby,MissA.Curtiss,Mrs.J.Kluthe,MrsVerna Miller,Mrs.Mary Kirsch,MrsLucy Branet,Mrs.F.Heying,Mrs.A.Rimpau,Miss Mary Stroka,Mrs.H.K.Nknopf,Cheryl Mann,MissFrances Barber. Mrs.C.Monahan,Mrs.C.P.Tomkins,Mrs.Rex Gibbon,Mrs.LloydE.G.Neppin,Miss HelenWest,Mrs.O.Wlenner,MissHenryKroeger,Mrs.C.Tompson,MissM.Bradley,Mrs.SamCollins,Mrs.F.J.McAdams,Mrs.F.Udpyke,HollyMarkle,Mrs.PerrySmith,Mrs.A.H.Rothermal,Mrs.E.A.Ashen,Mrs.J.T.Curtlin,Mrs.VincentYorbaDr.BessieMartell,Mrs.EvaBoyd,Mrs.J.W.Walls,MssOliveMeritt,mssE.C.Russell,mssF.Peck,mssJ.CoykendallandmssCharlesE.Harbison. Among those on the program of speakers are Dr.Rufus B.von KleinSmid,president of the University of Southern California; Chester Rowell,world traveler and author,and NathanNewby,Los Angeles attorney. "Year after year," said Mr.Ross."California has to meet heavier and keener competition from walnut growers of Italy,France and Roumania These counties are sending more walnuts into the American market than are grown in California.Reports say that the Italian crop will be about 73 percent of last year,France will yield about 70 percent.The Roumanian crop is estimated at 300,000 bags of 110 pounds each while the output last year was only 130,,000." These foreign growers are able to land their walnuts in New York and sell them at considerably less price than we can deliver California walnuts there. "The new tariff law will help correct this situation some as it places a tariff of 4 cents a pound on walnuts in the shell and 15 cents on shelled But the tariff is not yet high enough to give our walnuts the protection they should have from the foreign product There are also walnuts from China arriving in San Francisco in considerable quantities which undersell ours by one-half. "The growers of Europe used to be careless about the quality of nuts they shipped to this country but they are not any more.The nuts are carefully culled，graded and bleached,and competition from the foreign growers makes it necessary to rite California walnuts of the best grades to have white meats." DELEGATES TO W.C.T.U. The California State W.C.T.U.convention will be held at the First M.R.church in Santa Ana Oct.7 to 10 inclusive,and delegates representing the Anaheim unit of the organization will be Mrs.J.H.-Daugherty,president;Thomas H.H.Walker,mRSGeorge Fendley,mRS.M.E.Simons,mRS.J.W.Ellott,mRSHattie Warner,mRS.E.E.Long.The delegate at large will be Mrs.L.D.Goodyear. Among those on the program of speakers are Dr.Rufus B.von KleinSmid,president of the University of Southern California; Chester Rowell world traveler and author,and NathanNewby,Los Angeles attorney." neans flood protection in states of the Colorado as irrigation and power. It means the thousands of men when the dam begins as well as thousands of acres brush covered lands. The possibilities of re-rising from the banks which will be created. This body of water approximately 30,000,000 feet, backing-up 100 miles or 30 miles in width, it is estimated. It is impounded body of old railroad is the first construction. This will be erection of a model entrance from the dam become the construction to divert the muddy Colorado River through walls while the fountain. These tunnels will long and large enough to pass through. IN RALLY DINNER of the First Presbyterian for a home dinner for Wednesday in the church dining to be a rally month of the church. A new dinner on the which is being planned by H. Walker. IN JOURNALISM journalism at the Uni- nern California has en- tended increase of 42 per capita. The subjects of expanded to include religion, laws of the press, and copy reading; writer and newspaper re- paper management and Mrs. C. Monahan, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mrs. Lloyd E. G. Neppin, Miss Helen West, Mrs. O. Wielenn, Mrs. Henry Kroeger, Mrs. C. Thompson, Miss M. Bradley, Mrs. Sam Collins, Mrs. F. J. McAdams, Mrs. F. Updyke, Mrs. Holly Markle, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. A.H. Rothermal, Mrs. E.A. Ashen, Mrs.J.T.Curtin, Mrs.Vincent Yorber, Dr.Bessie Martell, Mrs.Eva Boyd, Mrs.J.Walla, Mrs.Olive Merritt, Mrs.E.C.Russell, Mrs.F.Peck, Mrs.J.Coykendall and Mrs.Charles E.Harbison. Mrs. Ralph McFadden was presented with the door prize, a pair of pewter candlesticks. Mrs. Edna Yorba's committee in charge of tea were Mrs.Bertha Schumacher, chairman; Mrs.Esther Kraemer, Mrs.Kathleen Kraemer, Miss Ruby Cassou, Miss Nell Robertson, Miss Isabel Dolan and Mrs.Ellene Bruce. Models presenting the fashion show for Mary Millrick were: Mrs.Vance Ford, Ruth Collier of Hollywood, Mrs.John Lee Havener, Mrs.Herbert Oelke, Mrs.Paul Tedrick, Miss Helen Swan of Los Angeles, Mrs.William Graham Boyer and Mrs.Julus Blum of Long Beach. Permission Given To Change Name of Bank The Anaheim National Bank has received approval from E.H.Gough, acting comptroller at Washington, D.C., to change its name to the Anaheim First National Bank, application having been made some time ago. It is the only national bank in Anaheim that is owned and controlled by home people. The change in name will make no important difference in the institution its personnel or its directors, said President William Dolan. The bank has capital and surplus of $90,000 and deposits, which are constantly increasing, amount to over $1,000,000. BUILDING AND LOAN MEETING The Orange County Building and Loan League at its monthly dinner, which was attended by 40 members, heard an able discussion of the "Purchase of Bonds," by M.R. Archer, of Los Angeles, which was followed by a round table conference on topics of interest to members. Fred A.Backs,vice-president of the league,presided HAIR AN' SKIRTS ARE GETTIN' LONGER BUT I NOTICE THE GALS THAT HAS A BOY ON THE STRING AIN'T GIVIN' HIM ANY LONGER ROPE THAN THEY USED TO