anaheim-gazette 1934-04-12

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 64th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIV 25 HIGH SCHOOL PETITIONS ASK $275,000 BONDS Educators Set May 15th as Election Day on Bond Issue for One-Unit Structure Seven thousand voters in the Anaheim union high school district on May 15 will be asked by the board of education to give a two-thirds majority ballot for a $275,000 bond issue for the purpose of constructing a new unit containing the library, study hall, 16 class rooms, auditorium and administration offices. This plan, although for the same amount, is different from the one defeated December 18 in that purchase of additional property is not contemplated and the structure will be modern throughout, complying with the state's stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previous plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement, as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election, as well as of the plans for the new building, was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening, which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders, who met with the board of trustees. Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit, while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing, referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency, but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation. After hearing reports on estimated costs, estimated taxes on average homes per year, and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest, the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures, according to reports sent to Principal Clayes. The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day, May 15. The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25, thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O. E. Steward was chairman at the meeting, at which C. A. Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement, as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election, as well as of the plans for the new building, was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening, which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders, who met with the board of trustees. Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit, while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing, referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency, but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation. After hearing reports on estimated costs, estimated taxes on average homes per year, and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest, the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures, according to reports sent to Principal Clayes. The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day, May 15. The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25, thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O. E. Steward was chairman at the meeting, at which C. A. Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement, as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election, as well as of the plans for the new building, was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening, which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders, who met with the board of trustees. Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit, while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing, referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency, but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation. After hearing reports on estimated costs, estimated taxes on average homes per year, and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest, the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures, according to reports sent to Principal Clayes. The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day, May 15. The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25, thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O. E. Steward was chairman at the meeting, at which C. A. Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement, as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election, as well as of the plans for the new building, was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening, which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders, who met with the board of trustees. Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit, while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing, referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency, but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation. After hearing reports on estimated costs, estimated taxes on average homes per year, and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest, the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures, according to reports sent to Principal Clayes. The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day, May 15. The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25, thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O. E. Steward was chairman at the meeting, at which C. A. Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans, which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues, contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium. Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new. Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement, as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election, as well as of the plans for the new building, was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening, which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders, who met with the board of trustees. Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit, while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing, referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency, but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation. After hearing reports on estimated costs, estimated taxes on average homes per year, and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest, the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures, according to reports sent to Principal Clayes. The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day, May 15. The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25, thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O. E. Steward was chairman at the meeting, at which C. A. Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage. Previcus plans，which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues， contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1,500-seat capacity auditorium。Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new。Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement，as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election，as well as of the plans for the new building，was the result of a meeting held in the high school library Monday evening，which was attended by approximately 25 civic leaders，who met with the board of trustees。Trustee A. H. Pibel explained the plans for the new unit，while Principal J. A. Clayes stressed the necessity of adoption of a plan of school housing， referring to the present temporary buildings which meet the needs in this emergency，but are unsatisfactory for permanent occupation。After hearing reports on estimated costs，estimated taxes on average homes per year，and plans for financing the project by 25-year bonds in $1,000 denominations bearing five per cent interest，the board approved the circulating of petitions requesting the bond issue. Citizens present took out 25 petitions and within the next few days had obtained several hundred signatures，according to reports sent to Principal Clayes。The petitions will continue to be circulated until election day，May 15。The board is expected to formally approve the plans and bond issue at its meeting April 25，thus conforming to state requirements of 20 days elapsing between the time of approval and election date. O．E．Steward was chairman at the meeting，at which C．A．Pearson and (Continued on page 2) Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8，for this year and last，respectively，Dr．D．Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week。This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year，although fruit on the trees now is larger than for stringent regulations as a safeguard against earthquake damage。Previcus plans，which won a majority of seven votes in 1407 cast but failed to attain the necessary two-thirds required of bond issues， contemplated a remodeling of present structures and construction of a separate 1，500-seat capacity auditorium。Change of plans was made when it was discovered that remodeling an old building to conform to state law would cost as much as to build new。Inclusion of all necessary structures under one roof also was looked upon as furnishing a more efficient arrangement，as well as presenting an impressive front view on Center street. Announcement of the date of election，as well as of the plans for their second installments，were expected in last four installment taxes become “There will be no ex- first installments a peninsula has been added，and an additional three per cent April 20，making a total on first installments，rime requires that a charm be made against each seperate parcel delinquent on am- terion 20。Therefore，如果 an owner lot or lots，the carrying c- ompanies often greater than ther- eThese laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature and are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothe state offices having no authori- tion change application in any- these laws are made by state legislature和are all counties tothestate offices having no authori-tion change application in any-laws are made by state 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Fruit Growth Slows Up; Sizes are Good Outside valencias grew .036 of an inch as compared with .054 and inside fruit .052 as compared with .069 for the thirty-day period ending April 8, for this year and last, respectively, Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratories reported this week. This is the first month in which fruit has failed to show a gain over last year, although fruit on the trees now is larger than for the corresponding period in 1933. Measurements indicate 234 oranges per packed box for outside, and 276 for inside fruit. DO YOU KNOW? The French Grape Grower learned years ago that the way to keep grapes fresh in storage was to put the stem of each bunch in a vial of water. TODAY'S FACT The cumulative value of intelligent advertising is as good as the immediate drawing power. Phone 2414 Anaheim Gazette Trammel was suspected by the deputy sheriffs of having participated in thefts of fruit from several orchards. According to teletype information from Los Angeles, he was convicted of burglary August 4, 1930, and released on five years probation, with the case being dismissed March 2 this year upon the recommendation of the probation department. District Attorney S. B. Kaufman Tuesday stated that he will take no action against Gardner, the case being regarded as justifiable homicide. Merchants Told of High School Plans Trustee A. H. Pibel of the Anaheim union high school board, Principal J. A. Clayes and O. E. Steward Thursday noon outlined plans for the one-unit construction of a proposed new union high school building, to include a library, 1600-seat capacity auditorium, classrooms an administrative offices. The construction, Pibel told merchante, is necessitated by the state's condemnation of the present administration building and auditorium as a result of laws passed after the March 10, 1933, earthquake. School Budget Will Be Slightly Higher Anaheim elementary school budget for the coming year will be slightly higher than for the present budget, Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer reported to members of the school board Tuesday evening. The present budget was for $131,195. Reasons given for a slight increase, despite the fact that one teacher's resignation had been accepted and her place will not be filled, are necessary repairs to school buildings. Miss Lorraine Zeigler, whose term ends June 14, resigned, giving as her reason matrimony. COUNCIL STUDIES P Members of the city council afternoon held their session before canvassing Monday night, at which time reorganize, to consider Cit V. W. Hannum's request to cost and location of a line to relieve pressure water main at West and S. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 ED MILLS SAYS HIGHER PRICES SOUGHT IN EAST Claims Buyers As Well As Growers Want More Money; Praises Exchange Sales Not only do growers and Exchange officials seek higher prices but dealers in the East also want higher prices for citrus fruits in order that they too might make money. Manager Edward Mills of the Anaheim Community Growers reported Wednesday in Los Angeles to a meeting of recently-returned association managers of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Manager Mills expressed considerable optimism for California citrus in Eastern markets, many of which he visited during a four-week trip from which he returned early this week. He believes everything possible is being done by the Exchange sales organization to get every cent obtainable for the grower. He frankly told association managers that his directors sent him East to learn how their fruit was sold, and to see if something more could be done to improve marketing methods. "Much to my surprise, I found buyers kicking about low prices, the same as growers," said Manager Mills. "Besides learning that combinations among our trade to force down prices were im- No Extension of Time In Tax Payments This Year, Warns Collector J. C. Lamb Total Penalty of 11 Per Cent On First, and 3 Per Cent On Second Instalments, Plus Charge of 50 Cents Per Piece or Parcel, Looms for Delinquents; Urges Quick Action to Avoid Rush Orange county taxpayers are urged by Tax Collector J. C. Lamb to pay their second instalments within the next few days in order to avoid the big rush expected in the last four days previous to 5 p.m., April 20, when all second instalment taxxes become delinquent. “There will be no extension of time this year,” he warns. “To all unpaid first instalments a penalty of 8 per cent has been added, and there will be an additional 3 per cent if not paid by April 20, making a total of 11 per cent on the first instalments, and 3 per cent on second instalments.” Further, the law requires that a charge of 50 cents be made against each separate piece or parcel delinquent on and after April 20. Therefore, if an owner has a number of lots, the carrying charge per lot is often greater than the penalties. “These laws are made and passed by the state legislature and are effective in all counties to the state, the local offices having no authority to waive or change application in any way. “Due to present conditions, we expect unusual congestion in the office the week preceding delinquency, from April 16 to 20. Our office space cannot be enlarged, no more windows can be added, and there is working space or just so many clerks regardless of the amount of help or money available. The room will not permit of adding more clerks. Therefore, we urge payment as early as possible, and ask that people avoid, particularly, the last three or four days.” Lt. Deuel Speaks Here On Tuesday Lt. John V. Deuel, well known author, aviator and scientist, will give a free lecture at the Anaheim public library Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock on the subject: “Penal Colony of French Guiana and Devils Island, Land of Torment, Empire of Condemned.” Miss Elizabeth Calmon, librarian, in announcing the scheduled lecture, said: “Lt. Deuel is an able speaker, and his subject is of particular interest to older boys and men. We were able to get Lt. Deuel through the courtesy of the publishers of his latest book, ‘White Cayugal’. The public is invited.” Lt. Deuel accompanied Willis J. Hole, noted Los Angeles museum expert, on a recent exploration trip into South Africa. The author has addressed a number of gatherings in Los Angeles, advance reports indicating that he is well received and his message appreciated wherever he speaks. Much to my surprise, I found buyers kicking about low prices, the same as growers,” said Manager Mills. “Besides learning that combinations among our trade to force down prices were impossible, I also found that the trade wants to see a higher market, on which it can do business at a profit.” He visited Florida and reported that while Florida growers have lower costs, their returns also have been lower than California’s. “They talk more in Florida about packing and selling charges than they do about returns to the grower,” he said. Manager Mills reported that Florida has a standard field box required by state law that holds 100 to 110 pounds of fruit. The packed box holds 100 to 102 pounds, and an effort is made to get a box of packed fruit for every field box. California has a standard packed box of 78 pounds gross for oranges, but no standard in field boxes. Manager Elmer Brown of the Elderwood packing house, Tulare county, reported much improved sales by the Exchange in the Northwest, Middlewest and Southern markets, which he visited. “I defy anyone to go East and not come back more strongly sold on our Exchange sales organization than ever before,” he said. He reported finding a much improved sales situation in the Northwest, compared with a year ago, with the regular trade selling Exchange packcd fruit in record volume markets that were denoralized by loose fruit last year. Retail prices were often lower that he expected to find. “I talked to many of our jobbers and found that our salesmen had their confidence and respect,” he told managers. “They say the Exchange doesn’t lie to them and sells everybody at the same price. Dealers want higher prices so they can make a living. They are strong for our advertising and dealer service work, which I ran into everywhere, but they kick about doing a lot of business distributing our fruit and making no money.” Truck Turns Over In Auto Collision Although nobody was injured, a 600-gallon oil truck turned over at the "Due to present conditions, we expect unusual congestion in the office the week preceding delinquency, from April 16 to 20. Our office space cannot be enlarged, no more windows can be added, and there is working space or just so many clerks regardless of the amount of help or money available. The room will not permit of adding more clerks. Therefore, we urge payment as early as possible, and ask that people avoid, particularly, the last three or four days. If payment is to be made by check, it is not necessary to visit the office. The payment can be made by mail, the only difference being that it requires from four to six days to complete the transaction and return the receipt, it being impossible to clear the mail received each day. Bear in mind that we have 65,000 taxpayers and if only 10% make payment by mail during the last days, it means 6500 to work through the office. Again we suggest that each taxpayer have checks written or exact change ready before reaching the office. And, if at all possible, the tax bill or first installment receipt. This to save our time standing in line. Further, if there be anything about your tax bill that needs change or explanation, call on us as soon as possible. In the congestion the particular book needed for your case may be in use and not available for some time. Please be assured that we will give careful and courteous attention to all but for the reason stated, it may be impossible to avoid some delays during the rush." COUNCIL STUDIES PIPE LINE Members of the city council Thursday afternoon held their last regular session before canvassing the vote next Monday night, at which time they will organize, to consider City Electrician W. W. Hannum's request to study the cost and location of a 1000 foot pipe to relieve pressure on a small water main at West and South streets. Lt. Duel is an able speaker, and his subject is of particular interest to older boys and men. We were able to get Lt. Duel through the courtesy of the publishers of his latest book, 'White Cayugal'. The public is invited." Lt. Duel accompanied Willis J. Hole, noted Los Angeles museum expert, on a recent exploration trip into South Africa. The author has addressed a number of gatherings in Los Angeles, advance reports indicating that he is well received and his message appreciated wherever he speaks. Browning Chosen to Direct Water Study C. Roy Browning, for 23 yeas' engineer of the Irvine interests at Tustin, this week obtained a two-month leave of absence for the purpose of making an investigation and report on water development possibilities on the gigantic 201,000-acre Santa Margarita ranch, which lies in San Diego and Orange counties. Wayne Eaton, assistant to Browning, will be in charge of the Irvine engineering interests during the latter's absence. FOURTH LIBERTIES CALLED Owners of called Fourth Liberty Loan bonds are being contacted by Anaheim banks this week to assist in exchanging the called bonds for a new issue offered under the direction of Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. HOW ANAHEIM VOTED FOR CITY COUNCIL— Precincts A B C D E F G H Totals Eger 47 44 64 37 84 48 51 49—424 Jefferay 137 161 110 143 157 156 158 220—1242 Long 134 165 114 144 167 161 168 227—1280 Martenet 296 245 265 241 239 234 278 210—2008 Pressel 184 182 146 185 201 206 228 243—1575 Sheridan 325 262 315 286 310 262 322 251—2333 Yungbluth 295 243 275 251 272 228 281 195—2040 FOR CITY CLERK— Precincts A B C D E F G H Totals Alsip 101 49 79 93 68 67 71 78—606 Griffith 149 191 130 161 221 186 224 237—1499 Oelke 17 42 21 24 16 16 24 38—198 Patrick 22 28 15 18 30 13 10 18—154 Price 184 130 182 135 144 154 168 108—1205 MANCHESTER AVE. ONE STEP NEARER AS STRIP DEEDED Successful termination of the campaign to link Orange county to the Los Angeles metropolitan area by extension of Manchester avenue was one step nearer this week when state engineers continued surveying the 20 foot strip of land along the Southern Pacific railway, under instructions that it either definitely had been promised or had been deeded to the state highway department. This strip considerably lessens acreage necessary from private holders, in that it reduces the requirement from 100 to 70 feet. Through the offices of County Highway Engineer Natt Neff, the county has "borrowed" the services of E. N. Whittenmore of La Harba from the state for the purpose of signing up the right-of-way through Orange county. Los Angeles county has guaranteed right-of-way to the Orange county line, assuring completion of that portion within the next year. Federal Loans In County $1,402,700 For Three Months Home Owners' Loan Land Bank MOVE TO PLACE PRICE IN CITY JOB IS DELAYED Sheridan, Yungbluth, Martenet Returned to Council; Griffith New City Clerk Friends of John W. Price, defeated candidate for city clerk Tuesday organized and privately approached members of the city council to sound them out on the proposition till press time Thursday. Political observers, however, point out that the question of Price's undoubted ability does not enter the situation, because the voters Monday clearly indicated they did not want him on the city's payrolls. Whether the proposition will be pushed to a vote at a future meeting of the city council was problematical today, since the first attempt this week failed to get the emergency ordinance before the council. This move followed the election Monday of the three incumbent councilmen, F. A. Yungbluth, M. W. Martenet Jr., and Leo J. Sheridan and Charles E. Federal Loans In County $1,402,700 For Three Months Home Owners' Loan, Land Bank and Commissioner Loans Reach Huge Total Federal loans in Orange county during the three-month period ending March 31 totaled $1,402,700.55, according to figures released this week, following compilation of the March business month. These loans were made through three agencies, the home owners' loan corporation, federal land bank at Berkeley, and the federal land bank commissioner. In January, the home owners' loan corporation made 30 loans totaling $69,742.93; in February the number increased to 37, for $88,860 and in March jumped to 70 loans for $170,447.62. By far the largest loans were made jointly by the federal land bank and the land bank commissioner. In January there were 23 loans for $207,700; in February, 21 loans for $234,000; and in March, 29 loans for $280,800, for a total of the three months of $813,100. Individually, the federal land bank made 8 loans in March for $76,600 and the land bank commissioner, 19 loans for $60,500, with the three-month total for the former of $138,800, and the latter of $121,750. $200 Month Rent Is Saved by County Through a new arrangement by which the Orange County Farm Bureau, the Orange County Production Credit association and the Federal Farm Loan corporation will pay their own rent in the Medical building, Santa Ana, the county hereafter will save $200 a month, or $2400 a year. Supervisor William C. Jerome pointed out after Tuesday's meeting of the board of supervisors. Heretofore, the organizations mentioned have had offices in the county building, or in offices rented by the county. The re-arrangement includes the moving of the National Re-Employment service to the Santa Ana postal office. Over Collision I found buyers prices, the same as Water Mills. "Besides variations among our prices were imputed that the trade market, on which a profit." And reported that they have lower costs, have been lower they talk more in selling and selling about returns to them. Sorted that Florida box required by 100 to 110 pounds box holds 100 to port is made to get it for every field standard packed cross for oranges, sold boxes. Owned of the Elder-Fulare county, red sales by the Northwest Middle-markets, which he done to go East more strongly sold sales organization said. A much improved Northwest combo, with the regular exchange packed one markets that loose fruit last were often lower land. If our jobbers and then had their cone-told managersANGE doesn't lie to body at the same higher prices so living. They are missing and dealer I ran into everyday about doing a butting our fruit." Over Collision was injured, a 600-member over at the and Orangethorpe when it collided. The truck was detry of Brea and Craig. Seven-soline were lost, interfered some damMES CALLED Fourth Liberty contacted by week to assist in bonds for a new direction ofbury Henry MorOTED H Totals 1 49—424 8 220—1242 8 227—1280 8 210—2008 8 243—1575 2 251—2333 1 195—2040 H Totals 1 78—606 4 237—1499 4 38—198 0 18—154 8 108—1205 Funeral Thursday for E. A. Wilmsen Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Backs, Terry & Campbell parlor for Ernest A. Wilmsen, 77, who died at his home, 119 Cherry street, Tuesday after a lingering illness. Rev. Ray C. Harker of the White Temple church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated at the services, while burial followed at the Anaheim cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. C. M. Hollingshead, S. C. Hartranft, W. J. Elliott, G. H. Shank, C. Kraft and John Lyons. Mr. Wilmsen, a retired orange grower, had resided here since 1919. He is survived by his widow, Belle M. Wilmsen; and children, Mrs. Elsie M. Schwarting, Clinton H. and Arthur B. Wilmsen of Anaheim; Harry R. Chester E. Wilmsen, and Mrs. Blanch W. Ingram of South Dakota. LIBRARIAN REPORTS Anaheim's public library fund now has a balance of $4466.10, following expenditures of $2015.21 for salaries, books and other expenses. In March, Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, reported to the council this week. President-elect Walter L. Bigham and Secretary Conpad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Rotary club leave next week as delegates to the district conference of the club to be held at Fresno April 26 and 27. Not only were they elected in-coming president and secretary, respectively, but delegates as well at the meeting of the Rotarians' board of directors at the office of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange Monday afternoon. R. K. Rigby was named vice president. The new officers will be inducted in June. New members of the board of directors include Retiring President D. D. Waynick and Jongewaard, as former secretary. Others are Wilbert Bonney, A. H. Kirchmann and P. J. Weisel. GUESS IT'S TRUE THAT TOM MEEVICK IS IN HIS SECOND CHILDHOOD ... CAUSE HE'S HITTING THE BOTTLE SOMETHING TERRIBLE AGAIN.