anaheim-gazette 1930-10-09

WALNUTS POUR IN BY TONS AT ANAHEIM PLANT Prices to Wholesalers for New Crop Fixed at About 1½ Cents Above Last Year Ton after ton of California walnuts are now running through the big packing plant of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association, the plant receiving around twelve tons a day this week. The walnuts are tumbling through the big culling drums, or cylinders and traveling on endless belts under the eyes of watchful women. The nuts are receiving the cleansing chemical baths, undergoing the bleaching process, and on through the diamond imprinting machines. There is a hum of industry all through the big plant, getting California walnuts ready for consumers all over the United States. The nuts of Orange county production will be served in heaping bowls on Thanksgiving dinner tables over New England, and other eastern sections, and in the South, and Middle West. So that is causing the hurry of getting the nuts through the Anaheim plant. Eimers Find Fishing In Northwest Is Good Fishing in the more remote regions in Oregon is exceptionally good, according to reports brought back to Anaheim Monday evening by V. A. Elmers, owner of the Economy Shoe Store on West Center street, and his father, F. B. Elmers, of Fullerton. The pair motored north two weeks ago where they joined old friends who knew the paths and by-paths of piscus. The ichtyologists led the Orange county couple into the mountainous streams wheer everybody caught limits, and came away with stories to taunt local nimrods. Reclaiming Water Is Now Big Subject Delegation of Anaheim Men Inspect Experimental Plant of Dr. Goudy, of Los Angeles Increasing water supplies and conserving those already available is growing into one of the outstanding subjects in Southern California, for in all communities and out on the ranches water is one of the basic items in present and future prosperity. The subject is receiving much attention here in Anaheim and over Orange county, as it elsewhere, and those who are making the deepest study of it are watching with interest the progress of experl- There is a hum of industry all through the big plant, getting California walnuts ready for consumers all over the United States. The nuts of Orange county production will be served in heaping bowls on Thanksgiving dinner tables over New England, and other eastern sections, and in the South, and Middle West. So that is causing the hurry of getting the nuts through the Anaheim plant. Piled up in one of the storage houses yesterday was a full carload of best grade Diamonds ready for shipment, the first day's run of the plant. Walter Ross, manager of the plant, held his watch on two of the Diamond branding machines Tuesday, while 71 100-pound bags of walnuts were being imprinted with the association's trade mark, and two machines imprinted the walnuts in one hour. Mr. Ross is letting the public in on a little walnut secret. In the rubber die which imprinted the Diamond brand on walnuts last year there was a small diamond about the size of a pinhead. Walnuts of this year's production have two of these small diamonds within the large one, so consumers can be sure of walnuts of this year's crop if they obtain those with two tiny diamonds within the lines of the large one. "Walnuts are now coming in in goodly quantities," said Mr. Ross, "for there have been a few days of good-drying weather out in the orchards. The crop this season is not as large as last, but the quality is fine." The board of directors of the California Walnut Growers' Association, at a meeting in Los Angeles, fixed the opening prices for the 1930 crop, the prices to wholesellers being about 1½ cents higher a pound. The wholesale prices are: Diamond No. 1, 23 cents; diamond large budded, 25 cents; diamond medium budded, 21½ cents; emerald No. 1, 20 cents; emerald babies, 15 cents; emerald large budded, 21½ cents; emerald medium budded, 18½ cents. While this season prices average about 1½ cents higher than those offlast year, they are, nevertheless substantially below the past five-year average and the directors of the walnut association believe they are reasonable, considering that this year's State production of walnuts will be at least 33 per cent short of the 1929 crop, which it will be remembered, was the second largest in history.. Quality is exceptionally good and brisk and continued demand is expected. Canvassers Hustling For Y. M. C. A. Fund About 40 men are combing the city in an effort to raise a fund of $6,000 with which to finance the activities of the Y. M. C. A. for the next year, and these hustling cavassiers for funds James Shearer Kills Self With Revolver Despondent because of lingering ill Increasing water supplies and conserving those already available is growing into one of the outstanding subjects in Southern California, for in all communities and out on the ranches water is one of the basic items in present and future prosperity. The subject is receiving much attention here in Anaheim and over Orange county, as it is elsewhere, and those who are making the deepest study of it are watching with interest the progress of experiments that are being made by Dr. R. F. Goudy, sanitary engineer of the city of Los Angeles. A delegation of Anaheim municipal authorities went to Los Angeles last week where at Griffith park they saw what Dr. Goudy is accomplishing in his research activities, especially directed along the line of re-claiming sewage waters which have been going into the ocean, and making them available for use again. There were 35 in the Anaheim party, which was organized by Leo Sheridan, secretary of the outfall sewer board; and O. E. Steward, maintenance engineer of the joint outfall sewer. Dr. Goudy estimates that 4,000,000 gallons of water a day are flowing from cities into the outfall sewer. At his experimental station in Griffith Park Dr. Goudy handles an average of 200,000 gallons a day and this forms the basis of his estimate of 4,000,000 gallons. He estimates that it costs only $15 to reclaim 1,000,000 gallons of water from sewage, which figured in inches means 90 cents an hour of 100 inches. These figures do not include the profit derived from the sale sludge, which is estimated at $2 per million gallons of sewage, which would reduce the cost about 13 per cent. Four million gallons of sewage a day for one year, or practically the amount of sewage which the outfall sewer empties into the ocean, is 5,000-acre feet of water, or sufficient to irrigate approximately 2,500 acres of land, and would save the depleting of water in the control basin to the extent of 5,000-acre feet. In making an estimate on the cost of a reclamation plant, Dr. Goudy told the Anaheim men that one to handle 1,000,000 gallons of sewage daily would cost $100,000, and multiplies thereof. To meet present needs for recovering 4,000,000 gallons a day, the cost of a plant would be from $400,000 to $500,000. In the experimental plant at Griffith Park odors are being taken care of; gas generated from the sludge is used to operate a gas engine with which to operate the experimental plant, and for other purposes. The water reclaimed is said to be absolutely pure and odorless and contains no bacteria. The Anaheim Merchants facturers Association has made pleios beginning of an annual work by naming Harry W. manager of the Fox theater president and projecting a number of community activism his term at the head of tion. Mr. Arthur was on meeting of the association night, he succeeding Kurd president. H. C. Kier, senior manager, was named as veto succeed Al Riutcel. Mr. appointed to head the forceees which will have changed Hallowe'en celebration, his that of general manager. The Hallowe'en jollification of the important events on their calendar for the Plans were discussed for the Anaheim American League or Orange County observance Day Nov. 11. The association members a Christmas merchandising tising campaign, with freq uency Day" special sales. Lotus H. Loudon, presl Chamber of Commerce, spee dof maintaining Anaheim as trade center of Northern Oty. An effort will be made to merchants of Santa Ana ing out their announced plining their stores open on Arra A committee consisting of K Lotus H. Loudon, F. A. Yu car Renner and H. C. KI pointed to interview ther merchants in an effort to co-operate in making ther Day observance a county-w ear Earl Fuller, an executive man from The Legion, disc for Armistice Day and offer vices of the Legion drum c Hallowe'en parade, and tha accepted. Fruit Growers Exchange Ran Among all cooperative pus sociations in the United Fruit Growers Supply Com munity for formia Fruit Growers Exch age third in the United States time o f business last ye ar Canvassers Hustling For Y. M. C. A. Fund About 40 men are combing the city in an effort to raise a fund of $6,000 with which to finance the activities of the Y. M. C. A. for the next year, and these hustling canvassers for funds are having a report luncheon at the Y each day this week. At noon yesterday subscriptions totaling $1,525.85 were reported and today the fund was increased to $1,791. The Rev. Mr. Lee was one of the funcheon speakers today and C. H. Hill, secretary of the state organization, was another. No time for closing the canvass has been fixed, the workers desiring to continue until the entire $6,000 is in hand. INSURANCE MEN MEET The Orange County Life Insurance Underwriters' Association held its monthly meeting and dinner at the Elks Club, Thursday night, with 35 local members and friends present. The speaker was Will Farrell, chairman of the Life Insurance Committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, his subject being "Conserving Legal Reserve Life Insurance." C. OF C. ANNUAL DINNER The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner at the Elks Club next Monday at 6:30 and George W. Reid, secretary, has sent letters to members urging them to attend and to bring their feminine friends. One of the entertainment features will be a program by Bill Sharples's Gang, well known to KIM listeners-in. The speaker will be the Rev. W. O. Trueblood of Whittier, a forceful pulpit orator, who will speak on "Hitch Hilkers." BUYS NEW PORTABLE Purchase of a new portable welding outfit, which is hailed by local machinists as the newest of its kind, was announced this week by R. E. Elliott, owner and manager of the Elliott Welding and Manufacturing company. "The machine,"Mr. Elliott stated, "meets the demands placed upon us for this type of equipment." AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 9, 1930 America's Pistol Champion Gunnery Sergeant Henry M. Bailey, U.S. Marine Corps, with the Custer Trophy which he won at the Camp Perry meet. Orange County Now Has 4,466 Farms Federal Census Shows Gain of 781, or 18.6 Percent Over Ten Years Ago GAINS 503 IN FIVE YEARS California Has 136,455, Gain of 18,785 In Ten Years Orange county now has 4,969 farms, according to the new census figures, against 4,466 on Jan. 1, 1925, and 4,188 on the same date ten years ago. The increase totals 781, or 18.6 percent, over the census of ten years ago. Riverside county now has 4,832 farms, or 883 more than ten years ago. Los Angeles county, the largest in size, has the largest number of farms in California, a total of 12,677, but the increase in ten years has been only 233. San Bernardino county shows an increase of 3,132 in the number of farms in ten years, giving that county 7,155 farms according to the recent census. This is the largest gain of any California county. Taking the state over, California now has 136,455 farms, or 18,785 more than... H.C. Arthur Heads Merchants' Forces Theatre Manager Elected Association President and Important Plans Discussed The Anaheim Merchants' and Manufacturers Association has made an auspicious beginning of another year's work by naming Harry C. Arthur, manager of the Fox theatre, as its resident and projecting plans for a number of community activities during his term at the head of the organization. Mr. Arthur was elected at a meeting of the association on Monday night, he succeeding Kurt Epstein as president. H. C. Kier, service station manager, was named as vice-president succeeded Al Riutcel. Mr. Epstein was appointed to head the force of committees which will have charge of the Hallowe'en celebration, his title to be that of general manager. The Hallowe'en jollification is but one of the important events on the association's calendar for the coming year. Plans were discussed for joining with the Anaheim American Legion post in the Orange county observance of Armistice Day Nov. 11. The association members will feature Christmas merchandising and advertising campaign, with frequent "Economy Day" special sales. Lotus H. Loudon, president of the chamber of Commerce, spoke in favor of maintaining Anaheim as the leading trade center of Northern Orange county. An effort will be made to dissaude the merchants of Santa Ana from carrying out their announced plan of keeping their stores open on Armistice Day. Committee consisting of Kurt Epstein, Lotus H. Loudon, F. A. Yungbluth, Osir Renner and H. C. Kier, was appointed to interview the Santa Ana merchants in an effort to have them operate in making the Armistice day observance a county-wide affair. Earl Fuller, an executive committeeman from the Legion, discussed plans for Armistice Day and offered the services of the Legion drum corps for the Hallowe'en parade, and the offer was accepted. Fruit Growers Exchange Ranks 3rd Among all cooperative purchasing associations in the United States, the Fruit Growers Supply Company, which is the supply department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, ranks third in the United States with a volume of business last year exceeding half a million. Woman’s Foot Is Only Bear’s Foot It Looks As If a Hallowe’en Joke Is On Somebody, Two Women Think What appears to be a hallowe’en prank has been pulled on somebody—a local newspaper, the city police, the district attorney’s office, the county hospital—one, or all. It was in a local Wednesday evening paper that a “Bulletin” in heavy face type was published, announcing the discovery of a woman’s foot hidden under the roof of the Angelina hotel on East Center street. According to the newspaper, a clue was at hand to a deep, mysterious tragedy which had been enacted, possibly two years ago, because the foot was wrapped in a copy of the Anaheim Gazette of Oct. 20, 1928. So the city police, the district attorney’s office and the county hospital physicians were brought into action to follow the clue to a solution of the mystery. The foot was, according to the newspaper account, taken to the county hospital where it was examined by Dr. Harry Zaliser and his assistants, who declared that the foot had been servered from the remainder of the body by an amateur. It had been sawed diagonally through the ankle bones in such manner that the bones terminated in a point. “Written on the outside of the newspaper,” to quote the newspaper which sprung the senation, “was the single word ‘foot,’ the police believe indicating that other parts of the body had been wrapped and labeled for disposal. The foot was found by the janitor of the hotel.” At the Angelina hotel this morning two women, ready to laugh themselves to tears, while various and sundry men were trying to solve the mystery of the woman’s foot. One of the women is Mrs. H. M. Miller, a guest of the hotel, and the other Mrs. Lorella Macbeth, manager. Two years ago H. M. Miller and two sons were hunting in the desert and killed two bears, which were brought home. In dressing the carcasses, the bones of two feet were kept by Mrs. J. Miller, who wrapped them in a copy of the Gazette, put them away, and forgot about the incident until the local newspaper uncovered the sensation. While the police and the county hospital have one of the feet, Mrs. Miller has other. To add to the levity of the incident, the bones are not of the foot of a woman—not even a woman bear, for the two animals killed by Mr. Miller were bears of the male persuasion. Riverside county now has 4,832 farms, or 883 more than ten years ago. Los Angeles county, largest in size, has the largest number of farms in California, a total of 12,677, but the increase in ten years has been only 233. San Bernardino county shows an increase of 3,132 in the number of farms in ten years, giving that county 7,155 farms according to the recent census. This is the largest gain of any California county. Taking the state over, California now has 136,455 farms, or 18,785 more than ten years ago, a gain of 16 percent. The census figures show that California has been gaining in the number of farms, the figures for 1925 being 136,409 and for 1920 the total was 117,670. According to the method followed in taking the census, farms are not counted by the usual meaning of the term. For census purposes, a farm includes all the land which is directly farmed by one person, either by his labor alone or with the assistance of members of his family, or by hired employees. When a landlord has one or more tenants, renters, croppers or managers, the land operated by each is considered a farm, regardless of the number of acres. Any tract of land less than three acres in extent used for agricultural purposes, which produce products to the value of $250 in the preceding calendar year, is under the census taking method classified as a farm. Republicans To Rally Tuesday Frank Merriam or Congressman Evans to Speak at Meeting in Fullerton Early Next Week Republicans of northern Orange county will hold a booster rally for their gubernatorial nominee, Mayor James Rolph Jr., Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the McFarland cafe, Fullerton. Delegations from Anaheim, Buena Park, La Habra, Olinda, Yorla Linda, Brea and Placentia will be present. Either Frank Merriam, nominee for lieutenant-governorship, or Congressman Evans will be present as principal speaker. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the county Republican Central committee in an effort to roll up a tremendous complimentary vote for the republican candidate, and retain Orange county in the republican ranks at the November election. Three other rallies are contemplated to be held at Laguna, Orange and Santa Ana on dates yet to be chosen. Senator Edwards On Dam Inspection Trip In S.LIMIT AND N.E.W.A.S.U.T.R.I.N.G.E.D.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E.N.Y.E.N.F.L.A.M.E.N.T.O.R.E,N.Y..E..N..F..L..A..M..E..N..T..O..R..E..N..Y..E..N..F..L..A..M..E..N..T..O..R..E..N..Y..E..N..F..L..A..M..E..N..T..O..R..E..N..Y..E..N..F..L..A..M..E..N..T..O..R.. 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Senator Edwards On Dam Inspection Trip Fruit Growers Exchange Ranks 3rd Among all cooperative purchasing associations in the United States, the Fruit Growers Supply Company, which is the supply department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, ranks third in the United States with a vote of one business last year exceeding 2,000,000, according to a recent bulletin from the United States Department Agriculture. A decided increase in the number of cooperative marketing associations and membership was also shown in the report. Cooperative marketing associations now total over 12,000 with a membership estimated at 3,000,000. The California Fruit Growers Exchange was cited as the foremost example of successful cooperative selling per cent of the total United States production of citrus fruit and 75 percent of the California shipments. The bulletin further disclosed that the Fruit Growers Supply Company was the first cooperative purchasing unit of large size formed in the United States, coming into existence in 1907 for the purpose of furnishing members of the California Fruit Growers Exchange with orchard and packing house supplies at the lowest possible cost. Over forty large scale cooperative buying organizations were listed in the report. Free Parking Lots Opened Shoppers in down town Anaheim need longer to be bothered by searching for parking space, as the Chamber of Commerce has obtained four large vacant lots, cleared them off and provided night illumination. The free parks are located on the street lot at Center and Claudina streets, immediately in the rear of the southern counties bank; at Chartres and Lemon streets, next to the Texaco station; at Los Angeles and Cartes streets, on property owned by Jess Sophie Rimpau; and on the old motor transit lot at South Lemon and Sk streets. The latter is available use, however, only during the day, it is used by the buses in the evening. Two years ago H. M. Miller and two sons were hunting in the desert and killed two bears, which were brought home. In dressing the carcasses, the bones of two feet were kept by Mrs. J. Miller, who wrapped them in a copy of the Gazette, put them away, and forgot about the incident until the local newspaper uncovered the sensation. While the police and the county hospital have one of the feet, Mrs. Miller has the other. To add to the levity of the incident, the bones are not of the foot of a woman—not even a woman bear, for the two animals killed by Mr. Miller were bears of the male persuasion. Not a "Peeping Tom," But Landed in Jail After he was captured, H. F. Grosse, of Los Angeles, said he was in Anaheim looking for the home of a friend. Before he was caught, men and women who were spending Monday evening at the home of O. E. Hansen, Anaheim banker, thought Grosse was a "Peeping Tom." But the entanglement was straightened out by Municipal Judge Trausch when Grosse appeared before him on a charge of being a suspicious character. Grosse established to the Judge's satisfaction the fact that he is an owner of considerable real estate in Los Angeles. Grosse and his chauffeur started out for a drive on Monday evening and as they were returning, Grosse concluded to call on an Anaheim friend. Going by the Hansen home, he said, he passed it several times looking in the windows from his car with the object of trying to see if his friend lived there. People within the house saw Grosse going by often and concluded that he was "peeing" at the party. B. H. Sidnam, a guest, provided a car and chase was given Grosse for six miles, when he was overtaken and arrested by an Anaheim constable. Grosse was taken to the local jail. But it was full and he and his chauffeur were taken to the hoosgow at Fullerton, where they were held all of Monday night. They were released after appearance before Judge Trausch. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Milhouse and daughter of Sutter county this week are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West of Anaheim. Mr. Milhouse is a brother of Mrs. West. Senator Edwards On Dam Inspection Trip State Senator N. T. Edwards spent Monday, and Tuesday of this week on an airplane inspection trip to the Hoover-Boulder dam region, going as a member of a party headed by James Rolph, Republican candidate for governor, the trip having been organized by the Imperial Immigration district officials. The senator from Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties joined the party at Long Beach for the trip to El Centro, from which point the valley and route of all-American canal was inspected. On Tuesday morning the airplane carried the party up the Colorado river to the dam site. Lunch was served at Las Vegas and in the afternoon the flight back to Long Beach was made. The invitation was given Senator Edwards on the personal request of Mayor Rolph because of his intimate knowledge of the data project and for his championship of the cause of Imperial Valley in the state legislature. BANKERS ATTEND INSTITUTE The Orange County chapter of the American Institute of Banking opened its course of instruction at the Santa Ana high school. Friday evening. Among local men attending were Godfrey Lumsdon, O. E. Hanson, Guy Brunet and Vance Ford, who enrolled in the class in "Analysis of Financial Statements." LADIES AID ELECTION The Ladies Aid of White Temple M. E. church has re-elected Mrs. E. H. Adams as president. The other officers are: Mrs. Ira Wells and Mrs. William Wagner, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Rymer, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Peck, financial secretary; Mrs. Charles Steninger, treasurer. The society has planned for a number of activities during the coming fall and winter. Residents will have authorized 240m) Thurs when judge Clinton, Ill., of Christ, Sill Hill is a muni-torship on First Church Boston, Ma- Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 109 N. EMILY Number 2 Flying Rumors CUTTING ACROSS LOTS Speaking about advertising and one thing and another a man found fifty copies of a shopping news publication on his doorstep the other morning. SKY'S THE LIMIT In Mexico they have a law that says 85 percent of laborers employed on a job there must be Mexican. The French say 90 percent of the wheat that goes into bread over there, must be raised in France. Over here it's a free for all. Less Ducks, Geese Allowed By Law Federal Migratory Bird Act Gives Protection to Waterfowl In State During Season LIMIT 4 GEESE PER DAY And Not More Than Fifteen Ducks a Day With the opening of the waterfowl hunting season in California on October 1, the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that a person may legally kill no more than 15 in the aggregate of all species of wild ducks. GAY HALLOWE’EN PARTY COMING OCTOBER 31 Committees From Merchants Association Planning for Big Night on Streets of City Non-bellevers in witches, hobgoblins and black cats should plan to remain at home with their fingers crossed on Friday night, October 31, for all of these dispensers of whitery will be abroad in the streets of Anaheim for the annual hallowe’en party which is being sponsored by the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. This hallowe’en festival of fun and merriment is one of the chief events on Anaheim’s calendar, and it is to be widely expanded for the coming celebration. The association held its monthly meeting at the Elks club, Monday night, opening with a dinner when President Harry C. Arthur announced the committees to have charge of floats and cars, windows, amplifiers, music, amusements, parade, publicity, prizes, street decorations, marchers and judges. In State During Season LIMIT 4 GEESE PER DAY And Not More Than Fifteen Ducks a Day With the opening of the waterfowl hunting season in California on October 1, the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that a person may legally kill no more than 15 in the aggregate of all species of wild ducks a day, nor more than 4 wild geese a day, under regulations of the Federal migratory bird treaty act, administered by that bureau. The Federal regulations also provide for a maximum possession limit of two days' bag. In California, however, the maximum number that may legally be possessed at one time without violating the Federal or state law is 25 wild ducks and 8 wild geese. This is by reason of the fact that the state law limits possession to one day's bag, and the daily bag limit under state law is 25 wild ducks and 8 wild geese. In other words, the Federal limit prevails as to the number of waterfowl that may be killed in a day, while the state limit prevails as to the number that be held in possession at one time. J. Kulla of North Lemon street this week was inquiring of friends about good rabbit hunting grounds. Sunday he traversed the mountains from River-side to the Bastanchury ranch, and wound up back of La Vida hot springs, but without seeing a rabbit. He hopes to be mbre successful next time. Friends of Roger Dutton, Dr. J. Boege, Sam Craughran and L. N. (Peto) Wisser this week congratulated them upon securing limits on the opening day of the duck season. They motored to Salton Sea where ducks for the first day were reported plentiful. Since the first of the month, however, the birds have gone south, and not until the next rain drives them from the north will hunters have another opportunity to get limits, according to Mr. Wisser. William Trago and R. Dinkler, hunting at Salton Sea on the opening of duck season, shot limits, they reported upon their return to Anaheim late last week. Unable to find feed in the drought stricken areas of the middle west, thousands of ducks will swarm into California within the next few weeks to make this season one of the best in years for California duck hunters. This is the belief of Fred G. Stevenot, director of the state department of natural resources. The ducks, which live on weed seed and bits of foliage through the winter will find the prolonged dry spell in the usually well watered states has caused a shortage in wild game food, Stevenot predicts. In the quest for feed they will descend upon California and other states not hit by drought. With California crops among the most abundant in years and no lack of water this day, The association hold its monthly meeting at the Elks club, Monday night, opening with a dinner when President Harry C. Arthur announced the committees to have charge of floats and cars, windows, amplifiers, music, amusements, parade, publicity, prizes, street decorations, marchers and judges. The finance committee is headed by O. H. Renner, which will apportion its work among the following members: South side of Center, from Olive to Palm; Olive to Los Angeles; Vance Ford; E. P. Hapgood; Los Angeles to Lemon; B. F. Spencer; O. W. Sowder; Lemon to Palm; W. D. Grafton, Harry Horn. North side of Center, from Olive to Palm; Olive to Los Angeles; Lars Hanson; E. A. Dullois; Los Angeles to R. A. Little; Bob Fowler; A.B. Boyle; Lemon to Palm; M. Martenet, Harry Arthur. North Los Angeles street; East side, August Elstie; O. T. Johnson; west side, H.C. Kler; George Littlefield. South Los Angeles street; East side, Judge J. S. Howard, W.G. Gordon; west side, H.B. Hawes, C.A. Cramer and North and South Lemon street, both sides, Harry Golden, A.L. Bartlett. A special committee to secure financial aid from oil companies, lumber yards and other such major enterprises was named including J. H. Whitaker and Robert Easton. A decorated window committee was named as follows: Center street, south side from Los Angeles west including Palm, Vic Lamont, Herman Jobst; Center street, south side from Los Angeles east to Olive, H.N. White, H.Hanson; Center street, north side from Los Angeles west to Palm, H.C. Van Engelen, W.B. Holland; Center street, north side from Los Angeles east to Olive, E.C. Kendrick, John Newhard; Lemon street, north and south, H.D. Ackerman, M.Koehler; North Los Angeles (both sides), A.L.Rlutcel,M.P.Thompson; South Los Angeles (both sides), M.Cruzen,Frank Stueckle; Five Points,Vic Koehler,A.C.Knapp,and lighting streets.John Price,Vard Hanum. Other committees are: Prizes: Dave Morrison,Mrs.G.R.Waller,Mrs.Mary Betzold,Miss Paulina Jones. Music: Roy Mendoza,Carl Monohan,A.P.M.Brown,H.C.Kier,Gorge Littlefield. Amplifiers: M.Fearn,A.J.Larsen,George Waller. Parade: H.E.W.Barnes,Henry Adams,20-30 Club. Publicity: Lotus Loudon,Ted Kuchel.O.W.Heyling,j.H.Heffron. Floats and Cars: Center street,north side,j.C.Callings.Conrad Jongeward;Center street,south side,Fred Roblin,Ross Phegley;North and South Los Angeles street,Harry MacresArt Hull;North and South Lemon street,Palu to make this season one of the best in years for California duck hunters. This is the belief of Fred G. Stevenot, director of the state department of natural resources. The ducks, which live on weed seed and bits of foliage through the winter will find the prolonged dry spell in the usually well watered states has caused a shortage in wild game food, Stevenot predicts. In the quest for feed they will descend upon California and other states not hit by drought. With California crops among the most abundant in years and no lack of water, this state will be a favorite objective of the migratory birds. Most of the ducks now being killed are local birds, Stevenot said. The migratory birds are due at any time as they usually desert their northern feeding grounds when the first heavy storms come along. Jernigan's Friends Think He Will Win Friends of Sheriff Sam Jernigan report that his candidacy for re-election is gaining in influence as the campaign progresses. They report that from all sections of the county assurances are voluntarily coming into the Jernigan headquarters that the sheriff's conduct of the office has been such that it meets with their approval and they intend to support him for another term. They recognize his activity in all law enforcement programs, and appreciate the difficult task that confronts him on account of a limited force. In spite of this restriction, Sheriff Jernigan has kept Orange county one of the cleanest in the state, and has thereby established for us a most favorable reputation among law enforcement officials. His friends predict for him a safe majority in November. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE ON AIR Residents of Anaheim and vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture over KFOX (1250ke-240m) Thursday, October 16, at 8 p.m., when Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. of Clinton, Ill., lectures for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Judge Hill is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. German Expert Will Study Duck Diseases Dr. M. Hobamler, professor of comparative pathology, has come to California from Germany to become pathologist for the State Division of Fish and Game, and one of the great works which he will immediately take up will be a study of duck diseases. He will also make a study of other birds, as well as fish. The doctor was formerly professor of pathology at Borpat, Astonla, where he made a world wide reputation in his field. After Dr. Henry Van Rockel, pathologist, resigned from the Division last year to accept a position in the east, Dr. Karl F. Meyer, director of the G. W. Hooper Foundation of Medical Research, made a thorough canvass of the field and recommended that the services of Dr. Hobmaler be secured. In addition to his duties with the Division of Fish and Game, Dr. Hobmaler will be associate professor of comparative pathology at the Hooper Foundation and will assume his duties immediately, according to Dr. Meyer. MUSIC LEADERS APPOINTED Hal Martin and Evelyn Smith, both students of the Pacific Bible Seminary, have been appointed as young people's workers and music leaders by the First Christian Church, and they had charge of the rally day music last Sunday. The Bible school has as a goal an attendance of 250 and an offering of $100.