anaheim-gazette 1938-07-14

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII Public Will View New Building of Cal-Juices, Inc. Open House Will Be Held By New Anaheim Industry Tomorrow Approximately 2000 persons are expected to visit the new plant of Cal-Juices, Inc., here tomorrow when the citrus plant holds formal open house. The plant is located at 1460 N. Olive street and will be open to the public for the purpose of seeing in operation machinery for production of citrus by-products between the hours of 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 9 o'clock at night. All members of the Anaheim chamber of commerce have been especially urged to be present at some time during the afternoon or evening. Machinery Installed Installation of machinery was completed last week and test runs now being made will assure the smooth working of all branches of the plant by tomorrow, according to Guy Baker, production manager. Visitors will be conducted on Open House Planned Tomorrow Pictured above are four views of the new plant of Cal-Juices, Inc., tomorrow at an open-house to which the public is invited. (1) Can you on the second floor showing at right a portion of the juice extracting equipment; (3) Exterior view of the completed plant with left; (4) Battery of stainless steel mixing and storage tanks. Church Welcomes Machinery Installed Installation of machinery was completed last week and test runs now being made will assure the smooth working of all branches of the plant by tomorrow, according to Guy Baker, production manager. Visitors will be conducted on their tour through the main building, the adjacent buildings and warehouse. In the main building, which occupies 100 by 160 feet of ground, and contains two stores and full basement, the visitors will follow the production line from the unloading platform, past storage bins, sterilizing tank, automatic reamers, oil extracting machinery, juice canning units and cow-feed dehydrator. Cooperative Concern Cal-Juices, Inc., is a cooperative concern serving the packing associations of Mutual Orange Distributors. E. L. Hackley of Anaheim is president of the corporation. The five packing-houses which organized the by-products plant are Anaheim Cooperative Orange association, Fullerton Orange association, Garden Grove Mutual Orange association, Olive Hillside Groves and Orange Mutual Citrus association. The plant will be prepared to produce citrus juices, concentrates and cow feed and to extract oils and prepare stock for orange sherbet, fountain syrups and flavorings. Other officers, in addition to Hackley, are H. K. Wilson of Fullerton, vice president, and Frank A. Hildebraad of Garden Grove, secretary-treasurer. Directors are J. F. Snowden of Orange, J. A. Porter of Olive, J. H. Strait of Redlands and A. L. Chandler of San Gabriel. Candidates' Day Tickets on Sale Tickets were placed on sale today for the special candidates' breakfast meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association which will be held next Thursday morning. The meeting will be in the main banquet room of the Elks clubhouse and more than 100 persons are expected to attend. Invitations have been sent to all chamber of commerce have been especially urged to be present at some time during the afternoon or evening. Pictured above are four views of the new plant of Cal-Juices, Inc., tomorrow at an open-house to which the public is invited. (1) Can on the second floor showing at right a portion of the juice extracting equipment; (3) Exterior view of the completed plant will left; (4) Battery of stainless steel mixing and storage tanks. Church Welcomes Minister Sunday Rev. Dymmel and Family are Greeted by Members of Bethel Baptist Rev. H. G. Dymmel, new pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, and Mrs. Dymmel were officially welcomed by the church membership at services held last Sunday evening. Also honored were the couple's two children, Joan and George Dymmel. The new pastor succeeds Rev. O. R. Schroeder, who resigned recently after serving the church for 13 years. Rev. Dymmel was a professor at the Rochester Divinity school at Rochester, N.Y., for the past seven years. Numerous visiting pastors participated in the services, among them being Rev. Krentz of the First German Baptist church of Los Angeles, Rev. Feldmeth of the same church, Rev. O. Eymann, chairman of the board of deacons, and Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, president of the Anaheim Ministerial union. Also taking part in the program was Prof. O. E. Kroeger of Rochester, N.Y., moderator of the general conference of German Baptist churches of North America. Members of the congregation who participated were R. Joe Quast, chairman of the board of trustees; Mrs. H. Stark, president of the Ladies' Missionary society; Walter Burtzlaff, president of the choir; W. Schroeder, Sunday school superintendent, and Miss Lois Schroeder, president of the Young People's society. Featuring the musical program was a violin solo by Herbert Stabert and selections by the male quartet comprising Walter Burtzlaff, Max Trabant, Walter Schroeder and Carl Rem兰d and by women's trio composed of Miss City's Building Permits Lead County in June Anaheim's building permit valuation during June of $317-678 was the highest of any city in Orange county, it was reported by the Orange County Builders exchange. Second highest was Santa Ana with $116,930. Permits issued in county unincorporated area were valued at $94,589. For the county as a whole, $750,260 in permits was issued during June, and $527,242 was issued in May. Other cities besides Anaheim showing increases in permit valuation were Drea, Huntington Beach, Orange, Placentia and Seal Beach. Man Accused of Morals Charges Felony charges have been brought against Warren Nelson who gave his age as 22, of 83 Zeyn street, with preliminary examination scheduled before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel to morrow morning. Nelson is also charged with contributing to the delinquencies of minors, the same charge also having been filed against Charles Booher, also o Anaheim. Girls 14 and 12 years of age are involved in the case, police said. Roosevelt Will Pass Up County Unless he changes his itinerary at the eleventh hour, President Roosevelt and his party will pass Tickets were placed on sale today for the special candidates' breakfast meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association which will be held next Thursday morning. The meeting will be in the main banquet room of the Elks clubhouse and more than 100 persons are expected to attend. Invitations have been sent to all persons seeking election to public office in this district and the response has been excellent, Secretary John Morgan said today. An unusual and interesting program is being arranged under the direction of President Everett M. Cone for the occasion. Tickets may be purchased from Cone, Morgan, Louis H., Hoskins, Henry M. Adams, and J. L. Faulkner. Reservations should be made as early as possible. Judge Discusses Juvenile Crime Too much time during which they are not occupied has led so many youths into crime, Judge James L. Allen said in speaking to members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon. In his talk, the superior court judge told of his plan of granting probation to first offenders, placing them under the supervision of some reliable person or club. Sixty-three juvenile delinquents have been given probation under that plan. Judge Allen discussed the findings he made on a tour of several large cities relative to crime and criminals, adding that he witnessed the murder of a hotel detective in Chicago who had over zealous in handling his duties. Three Dwellings Will be Erected Permits were issued during the past week for construction of three new homes in Anaheim, according to records of Building Inspector R. Nyboe. In addition, a permit was granted Ray Perry for un $80 reroof job at 556 S. Resh street. Total valuation of the permits was $10,580. The new homes will be constructed by G. E. Fletcher at 320 E. Broadway at a cost of $3400, John H. Beeson at 551 S. Indiana at a cost of $3600 and Georgetta Eager at 756 N. Palm street at a cost of $3500. Traffic Signals to Be Operating Soon Installation of traffic signals at Center and Los Angeles streets is expected to be completed tomorrow or Saturday, it was said this morning by City Clerk Charles E. Griffith. It is anticipated the signals will be placed in operation not later than Sunday. Roosevelt Will Pass Up County Unless he changes his itinerary at the eleventh hour, President Roosevelt and his party will pass through only the beach communities of Orange county on his trip between Los Angeles and San Diego Saturday. No word has been received from B. Z. McKinney and other Democratic leaders, who had arranged plans for a welcoming committee in Santa Ana. The president's route will be through Long Beach and then down the coast, it was reported. Anaheim Veterans Named to Position Appointment of three members of the Anaheim post, Veterans's Foreign Wars, to district and department offices was revealed last week. L. N. Wisser was named deputy chief of staff John Martens has been selected deputy inspector for the second district and George Miller was chosen chief of staff for the district. Joe Oliver will be Birthday Club Host Joe Oliver is the lone host on the week to members of the Birthday club which meets when occasion demands at Earl Jackson's fountain. Joe has invited all members of the organization to be his guests Saturday morning. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1938 The Planned Tomorrow Prospects Good for State Funds to Repair Dykes Governor Merriam to Decide on Grant Tomorrow, He Informs Officials Governor Frank F. Merriam will decide tomorrow (Friday) whether the state of California will be able to assist the county of Orange in repairing levees on the Santa Ana river which were damaged or destroyed during the flood of March 3. Such was the information brought back to Orange county this morning by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel, Supervisor Willard Smith, and N. M. Thompson, county flood control engineer. These Orange county officials spent yesterday in Sacramento conferring with various state officials on the problem. Kuchel, Smith and Thompson first interviewed State Engineer Edward Hyatt, presenting to him a survey of the river levee situation as made by the county flood control engineer. Hyatt informed the county delegation that a similar survey had been made by his assistant. DISCUSSION OF INTERESTS M Orange production factories figures and statistics pertaining marketing of the citrus fruit presented to members of Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday by J. A. Porter of Porter is a member of the committee of the Orange Farm Bureau and has made exhaustive study of these lems during his years of service on that committee. Orange growers have been ing whether there is overtion ever since 1880 when the carload of oranges left the Orange. This fruit was put for market in backyards of Highway Contract Will be Let S Supervisor Harry D. Tells Status of Floats Control Project Contract for relocating the highway and railroad tracks vicinity of the Prado dam should be awarded before next T Anaheim Builder Will Erect Gym Construction to be Started on St. Catherine's Building Today Nicholas South, Anaheim contractor, expected to start work on construction of the new gymnasium at St. Catherine's Military school today. Cost of the new structure is approximately $40,000, the exact cost not yet having been tabulated. South was the lowest of eight contractors who bid for the job. Only two others, Herman Karsten of Anaheim and Jules Markel of Santa Ana, were Orange county men. The gymnasium is to be a two-story building, with reinforced concrete to be used in construction to the second floor and a light steel for the remainder. The building will cover about 50 by 125 feet of ground. Five classrooms and two offices will occupy the ground floor, one of the offices being for use of Lieut. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of cadets. The gymnasium floor will be on the second floor and will be equipped for training of students, but will not provide seating accommodations for spectators. A modified architectural design is to be followed and the entire structure will be fire and earthquake proof, it was said. George J. Adams of Glendale is the architect. The new building will face on Chartres street and will be adjacent to the swimming pool. The swimming pool building, which also includes several classrooms, was the last construction erected on the school campus. Dillinger Loses An interview was also held with Jess Hession, assistant to Director of Finance Arlin E. Stockburger, during which the financial need of the county was explained. Meet with Governor This interview was followed by a conference with Governor Merriam. The governor was informed regarding the two surveys which have been made as well as the county's financial requirements. Governor Merriam informed the delegation that he would make his decision tomorrow after conferring with Hyatt. Of the $5,000,000 which was appropriated during the past special session of the state legislature, which represents about all of the available funds, $125,000 has been allocated to this district for the outfall sewer, but none was set aside for repairs to the river levees. Flood and storm damage throughout the state was about $55,000,000. The appropriation bill was introduced by Assemblyman Kuchel. Orange county will need several hundred thousand dollars for repair of the river levees, only part of which can raise. The last congress refused an appropriation for the work, leaving the burden on the state and county. It is the hope of the county that at least sufficient funds may be obtained from the state to cover the sponsor's share of a WPA project. Johnson to Speak Here on Thursday Two important meetings are scheduled by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow and next Thursday evenings, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Tomorrow evening at the clubson, county flood control engineer. These Orange county officials spent yesterday in Sacramento conferring with various state officials on the problem. Kuchel, Smith and Thompson first interviewed State Engineer Edward Hyatt, presenting to him a survey of the river levee situation as made by the county flood control engineer. Hyatt informed the county delegation that a similar survey had been made by his own assistant. An interview was also held with Jess Hession, assistant to Director of Finance Arlin E. Stockburger, during which the financial need of the county was explained. Meet with Governor This interview was followed by a conference with Governor Merriam. The governor was informed regarding the two surveys which have been made as well as the county's financial requirements. Governor Merriam informed the delegation that he would make his decision tomorrow after conferring with Hyatt. Of the $5,000,000 which was appropriated during the past special session of the state legislature, which represents about all of the available funds, $125,000 has been allocated to this district for the outfall sewer, but none was set aside for repairs to the river levees. Flood and storm damage throughout the state was about $55,000,000. The appropriation bill was introduced by Assemblyman Kuchel. Orange county will need several hundred thousand dollars for repair of the river levees, only part of which can raise. The last congress refused an appropriation for the work, leaving the burden on the state and county. It is the hope of the county that at least sufficient funds may be obtained from the state to cover the sponsor's share of a WPA project. Johnson to Speak Here on Thursday Two important meetings are scheduled by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow and next Thursday evenings, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Tomorrow evening at the clubson, county flood control engineer. These Orange county officials spent yesterday in Sacramento conferring with various state officials on the problem. Kuchel, Smith and Thompson first interviewed State Engineer Edward Hyatt, presenting to him a survey of the river levee situation as made by the county flood control engineer. Hyatt informed the county delegation that a similar survey had been made by his own assistant. An interview was also held with Jess Hession, assistant to Director of Finance Arlin E. Stockburger, during which the financial need of the county was explained. Meet with Governor This interview was followed by a conference with Governor Merriam. The governor was informed regarding the two surveys which have been made as well as the county's financial requirements. Governor Merriam informed the delegation that he would make his decision tomorrow after conferring with Hyatt. Of the $5,000,000 which was appropriated during the past special session of the state legislature, which represents about all of the available funds, $125,000 has been allocated to this district for the outfall sewer, but none was set aside for repairs to the river levees. Flood and storm damage throughout the state was about $55,000,000. The appropriation bill was introduced by Assemblyman Kuchel. Orange county will need several hundred thousand dollars for repair of the river levees, only part of which can raise. The last congress refused an appropriation for the work, leaving the burden on the state and county. It is the hope of the county that at least sufficient funds may be obtained from the state to cover the sponsor's share of a WPA project. Johnson to Speak Here on Thursday Two important meetings are scheduled by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow and next Thursday evenings, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Tomorrow evening at the clubson, county flood control engineer. These Orange county officials spent yesterday in Sacramento conferring with various state officials on the problem. Kuchel, Smith and Thompson first interviewed State Engineer Edward Hyatt, presenting to him a survey of the river levee situation as made by the county flood control engineer. Hyatt informed the county delegation that a similar survey had been made by his own assistant. An interview was also held with Jess Hession, assistant to Director of Finance Arlin E. Stockburger, during which the financial need of the county was explained. Meet with Governor This interview was followed by a conference with Governor Merriam. The governor was informed regarding the two surveys which have been made as well as the county's financial requirements. Governor Merriam informed the delegation that he would make his decision tomorrow after conferring with Hyatt. Of the $5,000,000 which was appropriated during the past special session of the state legislature, which represents about all of the available funds, $125,000 has been allocated to this district for the outfall sewer, but none was set aside for repairs to the river levees. Flood and storm damage throughout the state was about $55,000,000. The appropriation bill was introduced by Assemblyman Kuchel. Orange county will need several hundred thousand dollars for repair of the river levees, only part of which can raise. The last congress refused an appropriation for the work, leaving the burden on the state and county. It is the hope of the county that at least sufficient funds may be obtained from the state to cover the sponsor's share of a WPA project. Johnson to Speak Here on Thursday Two important meetings are scheduled by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow and next Thursday evenings, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Tomorrow evening at the clubson, county flood control engineer. These Orange county officials spent yesterday in Sacramento conferring with various state officials on the problem. Kuchel, Smith and Thompson first interviewed State Engineer Edward Hyatt, presenting to him a survey of the river levee situation as made by the county flood control engineer. Hyatt informed the county delegation that a similar survey had been made by his own assistant. An interview was also held with Jess Hession, assistant to Director of Finance Arlin E. Stockburger, during which the financial need of the county was explained. Meet with Governor This interview was followed by a conference with Governor Merriam. The governor was informed regarding the two surveys which have been made as well as the county's financial requirements. Governor Merriam informed the delegation that he would make his decision tomorrow after conferring with Hyatt. Of the $5,000,000 which was appropriated duringthe past special session ofthe state legislaturewhich represents about allofthe available funds,$125,000has been allocatedtothisdistrictfortheoutfallsewer,bbutnonewassetasideforrepairstotheriverleveesonlypartoftheitcanraise.ThelastcongressrefusedanappropriationfortheworkleavingtheburdenonthestateandcountyItisthehopeofthecountythatatleastsufficientfundsmaybeobtainedfromthestatetocoverthesponsor'sshareofaWPAproject. Will be Let Serve Supervisor Harry D. Tells Status of Floating Control Project Contract for relocatingthehighwayandrailroadtracksvicinityofthePrado damsidebethereawardedbeforenextSupervisorHarryD.TilesystemofFlowControlProject Contract for relocatingthehighwayandrailroadtracksvicinityofthePrado damsidebethereawardedbeforenextSupervisorHarryD.TilesystemofFlowControlProject There is a clause inthecontractrelocatingthehighwayrailroadrequiringthatproceedgiventoOrangecountyexceptforthesuperintendentformenandspecialexceThe provision does notmaterials,hhowever,becausearestrictioncouldnotbeforced.Riley said. Year Required Persons-desiringemplomontheprojectmustregistreathiscaliforniaStateEmployerofficeinSantaAna,thevisiorsaid. Relocationoftherailroaddistrictmustbecompletedin365days. Riley toldofhisrecentWashington,duringwhichhereceiveddefiniteinfoaboutthegiganticfloodprojectforOrangecounty. The supervisoralsolearssaidthattheonlywaytotheregal aidforrepairofSa Riverleveesisthroughitsproject.Thecountyhasnowford suchprogramisseekinganallotmentfromstate.RileypromisedthatisomethingdefinitelywillbeOnlyabout90 dayswillquiredtocompletetheworkitisstartedhe said. In answertoquestionsingCarboncanyon,susaidthattherearemanytothecanyonandasuitabsitehasnotyetbeenfoundrunofffromthecanyondoneuntilthePrado He changes his itinerary eleventh hour. President and his party will pass only the beach community county on his trip to Los Angeles and San Saturday. Bard has been received from Kinney and other Demo-aders, who had arranged for a welcoming committee in Ana. President's route will be Long Beach and thence the coast, it was reported. Heim Veterans named to Positions ment of three members anaheim post, Veterans of Wars, to district and det offices was revealed late last week. Wisser was named deputy chief of staff. Hartens has been selected inspector for the second and George Miller was chief of staff for the Oliver will be Birthday Club Host Oliver is the lone host ofek to members of the club which meets when demands at Earl Jackmountain. Joe has invited members of the organization to guests Saturday morning. Dillinger Loses Battle for Life Murder charges have been filed against Charles Calhoun, 28, of Midway City, as the result of the death Tuesday evening at Orange county hospital of Clyde Dillinger, his 30-year-old step-father and cousin of John Dillinger, former public enemy. Dillinger succumbed to peritonitis 17 days after he was shot with a 30-30 calibre bullet alleged to have been fired by Calhoun. The victim and his mother had been visiting with the alleged assailant at the time of the shooting. Calhoun told arresting officers he shot Dillinger to avenge wrongs the latter had done his (Calhoun's) mother, who was also Dillinger's wife. Rites Tomorrow for Orlema K. Bulkeley Funeral services for Mrs. Orlema K. Bulkeley, 67, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Smith and Tuthill chapel, Santa Ana. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey. Mrs. Bulkeley died yesterday morning at her home, 520 N.Clementine street. She had lived in Orange county for 23 years the last two in Anaheim. He husband, F. H. Bulkeley, survives. Johnson to Speak Here on Thursday Two important meetings are scheduled by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow and next Thursday evenings, it was announced today by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, 224 E. Center street, Miss Roberta Schmale, Townsend radio speaker, will discuss the Townsend plan and its benefits to youth. Miss Schmale is one of the leaders of the young people supporting the plan. Next Thursday night, Mayor C. T. Johnson of San Bernardino will be the speaker. Mrs. Freeman asks that republican party members attend the meeting to give their congressional candidate a warm welcome. George Vose is to speak at the regular meeting tonight. Matilda McGarrah's Remains Sent East Matilda Fluck McGarrah, 59, a native of Illinois and a resident of Sterling, Ill., until she came to Anaheim nearly two years ago, passed away at her home, 1115 W.Broadway, Saturday evening after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, William W. McGarrah; two brothers, John and Aaron Fluck, both of Illinois; and one sister, Mrs. Howard Winter; also of Illinois. She was a member of the Evangelical church of Sterling, Ill. The remains were sent to Sterling Monday evening by the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Funeral services will be held there in the church and burial will be made in the family plot. In answer to questions regarding Carbon canyon, she said that there are many in the canyon and a suitable site has not yet been found further work on caring for runoff from the canyon done until the Prado completed. The chamber of commendation a telegram to Governor F. Merriam following the urging that the allocation be for repairs to the levee.ilar message, signed by all members, was also discontinued. Mabee to DisplaFishing Trip Roy Mabee, Anaheim spain and vice president of the Walton chapter here, will 500 feet of pictures taken recent fishing trip to Guadalupe coast of the gulf of California tonight at a meeting of the chapter. Arthur Bard, Los sportsman, will show 700 film of a similar fishing event, part of the program. Fullertonian PoDrunk Driving Elmer Peters of Fuller peared before City Judge Tausch Monday morning pleaded guilty to a charge ing while intoxicated. fined $150, $50 pended and the balance p ers was arrested on June had been at liberty unce until his appearance. DISCUSSION OF CITRUS PROBLEMS INTERESTS MEMBERS OF KIWANIS Orange production facts and trends and statistics pertaining to marketing of the citrus fruit were sent to members of the Sherim Kiwanis club Tuesday by J. A. Porter of Olive Terra is a member of the citrus committee of the Orange County Bureau and has made an inquest study of these problems during his years of service that committee. Orange growers have been asked whether there is over-production ever since 1880 when the first load of oranges left the city of Orange. This fruit was prepared market in backyards of various growers. On its arrival in the east the fruit did not bring enough to pay the freight charges. Therefore, in that year there was an overproduction of oranges. Porter said. Growth Described To show the growth of the industry, the speaker said that in 1900 20,000 cars of oranges were shipped out of California and Arizona to the east. In 1920 there were 40,000 cars shipped and in 1938 there will be approximately 20,000 cars forwarded, he said. Porter answered the question of overproduction by saying that Orange county, the greatest citrus county in the world, produces one-half of all summer oranges of California, one-fourth of all oranges of California, and one-sixth of all oranges of the United States. In touching on marketing problems, the speaker quoted figures showing the difference in the consumer prices in Chicago and Los Angeles during 1935, the only year such figures were kept. Consumers in Chicago that year paid an average of 17 cents a dozen more for oranges than did Los Angeles consumers, or an average of $3.40 a box. The cost of putting the fruit on the Chi- City Authorizes Installation of Two-Way Radios Work To Be Started Before End of Week; Two Cars Will Be Equipped Construction will be started this week on the new two-way radio communication for city police cars, it was decided Tuesday evening by the city council. Portable-mobile broadcasting equipment will be installed in two police cars, with sending and receiving equipment in the police station. The police committee of the council was given power to appoint the person or persons to build and install the equipment. It is expected that the committee will meet sometime today to decide who will be given the work. It is not known how soon the new system will be put in operation. The council is now investigating the feasibility of leasing its own private wire to the county's radio station instead of joining with Fullerton. Offers New Franchise Southern Counties Gas company submitted a new constitutional Will be Let Soon Supervisor Harry D. Riley Tells Status of Flood Control Project Contract for relocating the state highway and railroad tracks in theinity of the Prado dam site will be awarded before next Tuesday, Supervisor Harry D. Riley said yesterday noon in addressing members of the Anaheim chamber of commerce at the Elks clubhouse. It is also probable that the contract for construction of the Pradam itself will be let within the next 60 days. This will be allowed by awarding of contracts for construction of dams in Brea Fullerton creeks, Riley said. There is a clause in the contract to relocate the highway and flood requiring that preference be given to Orange county labor, except for the superintendents, women and special excavators. The provision does not include materials, however, because such restriction could not be enforced, Riley said. Year Required Persons desiring employment in the project must register with the California State Employment Office in Santa Ana, the supervisor said. Relocation of the railroad and highway must be completed within 365 days. Riley told of his recent trip to Washington, during which he said he received definite information about the gigantic flood control project for Orange county. The supervisor also learned, he did, that the only way to obtain federal aid for repair of Santa Ana river levees is through a WPA project. The county has no monies now for such a program, but seeking an allotment from the state. Riley promised that something definitely will be done. Only about 90 days will be required to complete the work after it is started, he said. In answer to questions regarding Carbon canyon, the supervisor did that there are many faults in the canyon and a suitable dam he has not yet been found. Nor further work on caring for the noff from the canyon can be one until the Prado dam isanges of California, and one-sixth of all oranges of the United States. In touching on marketing problems, the speaker quoted figures showing the difference in the consumer prices in Chicago and Los Angeles during 1935, the only year such figures were kept. Consumers in Chicago that year paid an average of 17 cents a dozen more for oranges than did Los Angeles consumers, or an average of $3.40 a box. The cost of putting the fruit on the Chicago market was $1.30 a box more than the cost in Los Angeles, leaving $2.10 a box as the difference between the Chicago cost of marketing the fruit and the consumer price. However, orange growers received more for the fruit they sold on the Los Angeles market than they did for fruit sold in Chicago. Juice Growth Shown Growth in the juice branch of the industry was also revealed by the speaker. Records reveal that 175,000 cases of orange and grape fruit juice was canned in 1935 in Florida, while in 1936 the number of cans increased to more than two millions. Records were not kept in California on the number of cans packed, but there are records to show that 27,000 tons of oranges were used for canning purposes in California in 1935 and more than 60,000 tons the next year. In 1937, because of the freeze, more orange juice went into cans than should have. Porter said. Plans are now under way to seek standardization laws for fruit going into cans. Markets are not concerned about price, Porter said, but about quality. “If all oranges grown in the United States were made into juice and all were as good a juice orange as are the Orange county valencias, we would have less than one pint a month per capita. There are approximately 100 bottles of soft drinks sold per capita each month, exclusive of soda fountain drinks,” Porter said. Alleged Burglar is Under Arest Anaheim police last night arrested Eugene H. Underwood, 19, 208 N. Topeka street in the act of burglarizing a confectionery stand owned by Miss Nina Manire at 413 S. Los Angeles Blvd. Broadway School In answer to questions regarding Carbon canyon, the supervisor said that there are many faults in the canyon and a suitable dam he has not yet been found. No further work on caring for the moor from the canyon can be done until the Prado dam is completed. The chamber of commerce sent telegram to Governor Frank F. Berriam following the meeting urging that the allocation be made for repairs to the levee. A similar message, signed by a group of members, was also dispatched. Mabee to Display Fishing Trip Film Roy Mabee, Anaheim sportsman and vice president of the Izaak Walton chapter here, will show 100 feet of pictures taken on his recent fishing trip to Guaymas on the coast of the gulf of Lower California tonight at a regular meeting of the chapter. Arthur Bard, Los Angeles sportsman, will show 700 feet of film of a similar fishing excursion as part of the program. Fullertonian Pays Drunk Driving Fine Elmer Peters of Fullerton appeared before City Judge Frank Mausch Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was named $150, of which $50 was suspended and the balance paid. Peters was arrested on June 12 but had been at liberty under bail until his appearance. Alleged Burglar is Under Arest Anaheim police last night arrested Eugene H. Underwood, 19.208 N. Topeka street in the act of burglarizing a confectionery stand owned by Miss Nina Manire at 413 S. Los Angeles street. J. O. Householder, employee of Anaheim Valencia Orange association, saw Underwood break into the building and called police. The youth was still inside the stand when officers arrived and sought to escape by jumping through a window. He had gotten only a few steps from the building when he was captured. Underwood had in his possession about $1.60 worth of gum, cigars and candy when taken into custody. Old Time Resident of Anaheim Passes Old timers of Anaheim will be saddened to hear of the death Sunday at Pomona of Robert Hansen, 82 years of age, who lived in Anaheim between 1884 and 1909. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at Pomona. Upon leaving Anaheim in 1909 Hansen moved to Canada where he resided for 12 years before taking up residence with his family in Pomona. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Dora Hansen, and two daughters, Mrs. Joe Witt and Mrs. Melvin Witt, both of Orange. Congregation of the Grace Lutheran church held its semi-annual meeting last night with George Schuster of Pasadena, president of the California district, attending attendance being 978 persons. Attendance during each of the first three weeks showed a gain over the same period in the past four years. Other financial and operative reports for the month of June were also submitted to the council. Broadway School Work will Start Crews will start work tomorrow at Broadway school on a $6,000 WPA project for placing stucco on the exterior, remodeling and painting the interior. Superintendent M. A. Gauer said yesterday. The work is to be completed by opening of school. It is hoped that plans for rehabilitation work at George Washington school will be returned this week from PWA officials so that bids may be called next week. This project is part of the $500,000 building program. Authorization was given for the purchase of a new Plymouth automobile for use by the school nurse. Harry D. Riley's bid of $785 was lowest of several received. Check Writer Given Month's Jail Term Ned Hernandez, 27, of 318 Juliana street was yesterday sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by City Judge Frank Tausch after pleading guilty to a charge of petty theft. Hernandez admitted giving O. D. Keiffer a fictitious check in the amount of one dollar. He was arrested Tuesday evening on a warrant after Keiffer had signed a petty theft complaint.