oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-25

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 247 AWARDS CITRUS JUICE INDUSTRY FOR CITY Big Bi-Products Factory Located Here Through Efforts of C. of C. Through the efforts of the Anaheim C. of C., Anaheim has again demonstrated its value as a manufacturing center in being chosen by the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co. as the proper location for a plant in which the patented processes owned by the company will be worked. Tornia_Citrus Fruit Juice Co. is abundantly financed by San Francisco capital and will engage in the manufacture of concentrated orange juice and concentrated lemon juice. The unique processes owned by the company are the result of research. 70 Cars Obtained To Bring Realtors Here Seventy or more cars already have been obtained out of the 100 sought by the Anaheim Realty Board for Realtors' Day next Saturday when with the cooperation of the boards o: Fulton, Orange and Santa Ana it is hoped to bring 500 realtors from Los Angeles out to the Orange show and on a tour through the county. The guests will be men and their ladies en route to the annual convention of the National Assn. of Realty Boards, in San Francisco May 30-June 4. The other three boards are entering into the spirit of the thing, said Secretary A. E. Hargrove and Vice-President James E. Stewart, realizing that the mutual good of all four communities is involved in showing the non-Californians the wonders of Orange-co. The other 30 machines are confidently expected to be added before Saturday. If you can furnish a car to leave 'Anahaim at 11 a.m. Saturday phone Hargrove at No. one. STOP LINE BREAK PAVEM A. C. of C. Road Adopts New Rest of Y A report of the go-mittee by D. Eyman man, featured last month of the A. C. of C. at school cafeteria where county's leading boo-wives enjoyed a chick-fil-a. Huff announced it policy of the roads remainder of the year at each meeting some ment to the highways a saving to the tax suggestion offered la that no hole in the p mitted to become l. F. C. RIMPAU HOUSE IS ROBBED The residence of F. C. Rimpau, 312 No. Los Angeles-st., was burglarized yesterday between 1:30 and 5 p.m. while the members of the family were attending the wedding of Miss Marie Rimpau and W. E. Alexander Jr., at the home of the bride on So. Palmi-st. The burglar or burglars entered thru a screen door in the rear, and ransacked everything. It was that at first $150 in gold had been taken which led Mr. Rimpan immediately to notify the police. The money was discovered later, however. The officers this morning took finger prints. It is stated that all the everything was turned upside down, nothing of value was taken. KIWANIS HEARS OF NEAR EAST RELIEF The luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Elks' Clubhouse yesterday was cut short to give the members all the time possible at the orange show. The speaker of the day was Dr. Charles LaFontaine, representative of the Near East Relief Fund, who told of the needs of the Armenian children following famine, sufferings incident to the war, etc. The club did not endorse the fund, but probably will do so at the next meeting. NEWS OF DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Daniel Naugle of E. Center-st., is in receipt of a letter from Rev. C. W. F. Daniels relative to the death of Mrs. Daniels, which occurred in Marysville, California last Sunday evening, death being due to cancer. Mrs. Daniels underwent an itinerary into the spirit of the thing, said Secretary A. E. Hargrove and Vice-President James E. Stewart, realizing that the mutual good of all four communities is involved in showing the non-Californians the wonders of Orange-co. The other 30 machines are confidently expected to be added before Saturday. If you can furnish a car to leave Anaheim at 11 a.m. Saturday phone Hargrove at No. one. Taking as a basis cement or asphaltic pavement at six percent would Huff claimed that four man could be employed take care of three mile patching holes as this would be much take part of the interwork, than to let the pieces and then have entirely new work, mean the taxpayers will pay the interest any principal as well. Huff read a new view with Supervisor and a reply by the F.U.F.of Trade on the cone bithulthis paving on Cave, Fullerton, Finley while the A.C. of C.Atee has been pointing pride. Lew Wallace attained an expression frogs as to their presence in the two types of they were, in a hurry and attend the orange Capt. S. A. Leffinger port asked assistance of C. in establishment line from Newport to S said he had put down the Gunboat Yorktown and asked assistance $12,000 to obtain re-boat and fit it up for The proposition was that the A.C. of C. and to the harbor committee of Lew Wallace, Hart W. M. Swain, Chas D. S.W. Stanley. He has 8 to raise the money. Lew Wallace objected changes in the constitution as suggest Camp of Anaheim although would like to see all re-of a town arise when called. Each incorporate has two delegates and porated one. Camp MAYFLOWER BRINGS $10 A BOX IN N. Y. The Mayflower Brand of Valencia Oranges, packed by the Stew-Fruit Co., brought $10,000 in New York today, and the Pilgrim brand sold for $8.00 per box. A good display of these brands and the manner in which they are packed may be seen his week at the Valencia Orange Show. The $10 price for Mayflower was the highest in New York today. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $8.15 to $9.05, lemons $3.15 to $5.15. NEW YORK: Slower oranges; oranges $8.15 to $9.60, lemons $5.60 to $6.00. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6.10 to $9.90, lemons $7.65 to $7.85. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.40 to $7.75, lemons $5.00 to $6.30. NEWS OF DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Daniel Naugle of E. Center-st., is in receipt of a Letter from Rev. C. W. F. Daniels relative to the death of Mrs. Daniels, which occurred in Marysville, California last Sunday evening, death being due to cancer. Mrs. Daniels underwent an operation last November and seemed to be improving until a week prior to her death. Rev. and Mrs. Daniels lived here about four years ago, when he was pastor of the Christian church. They then moved to the northern city. It will be remembered that Arthur Willets, son of Mrs. Daniels, went to Michigan to visit relatives and while there took pneumonia, which caused his death. The young man was buried at his father's side. Rev. Daniels is on his way to Michigan with the body of Mrs. Daniels, which will be placed by the side of her deceased son. Mrs. Daniels is survived by her husband, Rev. C. W. F. Daniels, and two sons, Charles and Harold. MANY TRAVEL EAST AT REDUCED RATES Today is the first day in which the reduced rates east become effective and the railroad offices are busy places making out tickets and answering dozens of inquiries. The Santa Fe has sold transportation to be used within the next few days to the following: Mrs. W. E. Dage, destination, Oklahoma City; Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus, who leave tomorrow for Upland, Indiana, in response to a message telling of Mr. Fergus' mother's illness; C. P. Vary, leaving today for Lima, N.Y.; Mrs. E. L. Wright, Peoria, Ill.; Mr. Robinson, who has been the guest of his son, Dr. J. Robinson, leaves for his home in New London, Conn.; Miss Ruth Coons, New York, accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Nellie Cobb, and L.M.Cotton, to Kansas City. The Santa Fe is putting forth children following famine, sufferings incident to the war, etc. The club did not endorse the fund, but probably will do so at the next meeting. The proposition was the A.C.of C.A.D.to the harbor committee of Lew Wallace, Harry W.M.Swain, Chas.D.S.W.stanley He has to raise the money. Lew Wallace objected changes in the constitution as suggest Camp of Anaheim altho would like to see all re- of a town arise when called Each incorporates has two delegates and porated one Camp the representation accoal C.O.C.members. Camp delivered the welcome and H.E.Watry farm advisor, respond The delegates, after galued by orange show adjourned at 8:30 to orange show. MABEE READY DOUBLE GIRL Ros Mabee, the husranch, is rarin't to Sparkles and Vic Baden wrestling match, he anno "The injury to my which I skinned last week I am ready to start training for two weeks if Baden are still ready to said Mabee. For the last week, Mabee trained on the seat of a cultivating his 20-acre has that about finished ready for the match. The many of his friend gested that he has bittter than he can chew to do and Baden twice each in apparently Mabee is not the possibility of failure "As soon as this match be ready to meet anyone try." special efforts for the and pleasure of their sending out each day thaof train No. 2,and fivethe crack train,the Calitied,or No. 4.Unus traffic cast.is anticipcoming season and the "sittin' pritty"for hshare. AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 25, 1922 STOP LITTLE BREAKS IN PAVEMENT A. C. of C. Road Committee Adopts New Policy for Rest of Year A report of the good roads committee by D. Eymann Huff, chairman, featured last night's session of the A. C. of C. at the local high school cafeteria where 90 of the county's leading boosters and their wives enjoyed a chicken dinner. Huff announced it would be the policy of the roads committee the remainder of the year to point out at each meeting some one improvement to the highways that would be a saving to the taxpayers. The suggestion offered last night was that no hole in the paving be permitted to become larger than six. LOCAL LODGE TAKES RAP AT CLAN Can't Belong to B. P. O. E. and K. K. K. Says Resolution Adopted Anaheim Elks lodge last night in no unmixed terms defined its position anent the Ku Klux Klan. A resolution offered by L. A. Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and active member of the order here, was rousingly adopted. In effect, the resolution bars any member of the Klan from admission into the lodge and gives any who may be members of both organizations the option of severing their memberships from one or the other. In prefacing his remarks, Lewis said: Entire Citrus W Focused Upon C (By G. W. Sandilands, Manager Anaheim) WHILE the greatest orange show ever might be in line and of interest to k entire country are doing their best to set by the supporters of the wonderful display public. Orange-co took the usual high honor yesterday, the highest price being $10.00 grade with prices around $8.50 for the Sun certified choice brands, prices obtained be tained in each car (the larger sizes bringing of the extreme scarcity of this class of fruit) of price obtained is whether or not the frost damage. Boston yesterday gave the highest price $8.60 for Sunkist grade of desirable sizes. Philadelphia paid its tribute a lso to $7.25 for the Sunkist grade of medium Orange-co at this time has 70% of all of the State this year. Upon Orange-co is entire citrus producing and consuming world. Through the medium of the California are convincing, in the most emphatic man States and the world at large that Orange-co and any section that is so fortunate as no sympathized with. Seeing is believing, and daily witnessing the wonderful displays for Orange-co will surely carry away with those who exhibited and were not afraid to sections in Orange County could produce. Huff announced it would be the policy of the roads committee the remainder of the year to point out at each meeting some one improvement to the highways that would be a saving to the taxpayers. The suggestion offered last night was that no hole in the paving be permitted to become larger than six inches in diameter. While realizing this means a much larger repair force, Huff believes a stitch in time saves nine. "One dollar spent in this way will save $20 if the damage is permitted to extend until entire reconstruction is necessary," said Huff. Taking as a basis for estimate cement or asphaltic paving at $25,000 per mile, the interest on which at six percent would total $1500. Huff claimed that for such sum a man could be employed who could take care of three miles of paving, patching holes as they developed. This would be much cheaper, to take part of the interest for such work, than to let the paving go to pieces and then have to bond for entirely new work, which would mean the taxpayers would have to pay the interest anyway and the principal as well. Huff read a newspaper interview with Supervisor S. H. Finley and a reply by the Fullerton Board of Trade on the condition of the bithulithis paving on Commonwealth ave. Fullerton. Finley criticises it while the A. C. of C. road committee has been pointing to it with pride. Lew Wallace attempted to obtain an expression from the delegates as to their preferences between the two types of paving but they were, in a hurry to finish up and attend the orange show. Capt. S. A. Leffingwell of Newport asked assistance of the A. C. of C. in establishment of a boat line from Newport to San Diego. He said he had put down $5000 on the Gunboat Yorktown at Frisco and asked assistance in raising $12,000 to obtain release of the boat and fit it up for the schedule. The proposition was endorsed by the A. C. of C. and was referred to the harbor committee composed of Lew Wallace, Harry D. Riley, W. M. Swain, Chas. D. Spicer and S. W. Stanley. He has until June 8 to raise the money. Lew Wallace objected to proposed changes in the A. C. of C. constitution as suggested by E. B. Camp of Anaheim altho he said he would like to see all representatives of a town arise when the roll is called. Each incorporated town now has two delegates and the unincorporated one. Camp would have no unmixed terms defined its position anent the Ku Klux Klan. A resolution offered by L. A. Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and active member of the order here, was rousingly adopted. In effect, the resolution bars any member of the Klan from admission into the lodge and gives any who may be members of both organizations the option of severing their memberships from one or the other. In prefacing his remarks, Lewis said: "The B. P. O. E. is founded upon patriotic principles and is pledged to support the government and constitution. Masked klans are inimical to such prinipcles. We can't have two governments. We must choose one and the other." It was announced that the local lodge will be the scene of the ritualistic ceremonial contest with Alhambra and Pasadena lodges June 7. The resolution against the Klan reads as follows: Whereas, certain affronts to law and decency have been committed in various sections of our beloved nation by groups of masked men operating under cover of darkness and styling themselves as members of an organization known as the Ku Klux Klan and, Whereas, an organization which permits or countenances such conduct is un-American, contrary to constituted authority and dangerous to tre life of our state and nation and should not be permitted to exist and, Whereas, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is primarily founded upon patriotism and loyalty to our state and nation and teaches the orderly enforcement of laws and is unalterably opposed to mob rule. Now therefore be it resolved, that Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 of the B. P. O. E. condemns the practices used and means employed by any organization which countenances mob rule and that we demand the disintegration of any such organization and that this lodge offers all aid to constituted authority in all matters of law enforcement and Be it further resolved that any member of this lodge maintaining a membership in such an organization or participating in such acts immediately withdraw from such organization or immediately withdraw from our order. LOCAL AVOCADOS WIN SHOW PRIZES Avocados, otherwise known as alligator pears, produced in Orange-co., are as good as any made. Visitors at the Orange Show began to realize the fact, when E. E. Knight of Yor- Philadelphia paid its tribute a lso to O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M.O.F.M. Orange-co.at this time has 70% of all of the State this year. Upon Orange-co.is entitled citrus producing and consuming world food. Through the medium of the California are convincing, in the most emphatic manner States and the world at large that Orange-co.-and any section that is so fortunate as no sympathized with. Seeing is believing, and finally witnessing the wonderful displays for Orange-co will surely carry away with those who exhibited and were not afraid to sections in Orange County could produce, important in the whole country. Later wire just received from New York sold this morning at $9.50 per box and Dellery. Commencement week will mark the closing of four years' study for 81 Anaheim young men and women. This is the largest class in the history of the school to receive diplomas. The baccalaureate services will be held in the high school auditorium on Sunday evening, June 4, at 7:30. The Junior-Senior reception will be Wednesday evening, June 7. Commencement exercises will be on June 9. The officers of the class are: President, Gertrude Griggs; vice-president, James Tumia; treasurer, Clifford Elliott; secretary, Mary Kane. The colors are blue and white and motto "Today We Set Saill." Miss Mary Kane is valedictorian and Miss Janey VanDer Veer salutatorian. The following will receive their diplomas: Edith Fay Archer. Hulda E. Bakenhus, Gladys Rosely Bever, Barbara Bishop, Ronald M. Briggs, Margaret Harriet Brisco, Edgar V. Brown, Earl Bushard, Marion Butler. Fay Louise Callor, Ray T. Cailor, Marcia Melissa Carmichael, Clara Antionette Carmichael, Emil Albert Caruthers, Lucile Mary Chaffee, Alta Mae Chritton, Elmer E. Clabaugh, John Ramsay Clark, Alfred I. Clayes, Andrew J. Cook, Dorothy Cunningham. Margaret Mary Dauser. Doris E. Eden, Ruthana Edmiston, Clifford E. Elliott. Lois Garrison, Stuart M. Gates, Robert Frederick Gibbs, Oscar A.Glesse, Hilda Catherine Gordon, Gertrude May Griggs. The tiniest goose This was waw night! Stage in was ending The Miss Jerrythe straggle Greef and the only girl with ren's little turtle of her stepping announce were being In ad cipiting Shop for Mode for smart gowns Store.T Shop and prist establish brought bathing popular.Begin parade in the show crowded on thity cities It is show.to 29th,died LOCAL AVOCADOS WIN SHOW PRIZES Avocados, otherwise known as alligator pears, produced in Orange-co. are as good as any made. Visitors at the Orange Show began to realize the fact, when E. E. Knight, of Orla Binda, the judge, showed the fruit on exhibit and explained the varieties. Earl D. Gage of Fullerton, won the cup and prize of $10 for the best orchard display and J. M. Elliott, ex-president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, was second. Gage with a Linda also won the prize for the most beautiful avocado exhibited. The specimen weighed three pounds and four ounces. Prizes in the competition of commercial varieties, of which there were a dozen, were awarded as follows: Gage—First in Lindas, second in Colorado, first in Blackmans, second in Fuertes and first in Lyons; W. H. Salmon, of Chula Vista—first in Queens and first in Dickinson;s; T. H. Sheddon of Monrovin—second in Queens; Murphy Oil Company of Whittier—first in Tafts and first in Spinks; C. P. Taft of Orange—second in Tafts; Mrs. P. M. Fuloon of Pomona—second in Spinks; J. T. Wheddon of Yorla Binda—first in Perfectos and first in Fuertes; C. E. Utt of Tustin—first in Sharpless and first in Challenge. Knight in the man who introduced the Queen, Linda, Kist and Knight varieties of avocados into the United States. The prizes, other than the cup and $10, were: For second best orchard display, $5.00; first in commercial varieties, $5.00; second, $3.00; most beautiful fruit, $5.00. UNFAIRLY MALIGNED BOSTON, May 25.—"Hollywood is the most unfairly maligned city I ever heard of," said Carl Wetherel, field secretary of the American Unitarian Association on the Pacific coast, following a tour. He was speaking before the Woman's Alliance. The city is "one of the quietest and most peaceful communities," he declared. MILLER INFANT SUCCUMBS Baby Margaret Irene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller, of 113 West Broadway, died this morning at 10 o'clock after a severe illness of many weeks. The body is now at the Muddle Funeral parlor. Announcement of services will be made later. The proposition was endorsed by the A. C. of C., and was referred to the harbor committee composed of Lew Wallace, Harry D. Riley, W. M. Swain, Chas. D. Spicer and S. W. Stanley. He has until June 8 to raise the money. Lew Wallace objected to proposed changes in the A. C. of C. constitution as suggested by E. B. Camp of Anaheim altho he said he would like to see all representatives of a town arise when the roll is called. Each incorporated town now has two delegates and the unincorporated one. Camp would have the representation according to local C. of C. members. Camp delivered the address of welcome and H. E. Walberg, county farm advisor, responded. The delegates, after being relegated by orange show entertainers, adjourned at 8:30 to attend the orange show. MABEE READY FOR DOUBLE GRAPPLE Rog Mabee, the husky westside rancher, is rarin' to go after Al Sparkes and Vic Baden in a double wrestling match, he announced today. "The injury to my right keen, which I skinned last week is healed and I am ready to start vigorous training for two weeks if Sparkes and Baden are still ready to take me on," said Mabee. For the last week, Mabee has been training on the seat of a tractor while cultivating his 20-acre orchard. He has that about finished now, and is ready for the match. The many of his friends have suggested that he has bitten off more than he can chew to down Sparkes and Baden twice each in 60 minutes, apparently Mabee is not considering the possibility of failure as he says: "As soon as this match is over, I'll be ready to meet anyone in the country." Special efforts for the convenience and pleasure of their passengers, sending out each day three sections of train No. 2, and five sections of the crack train, the California Limited, or No. 4. Unusually heavy traffic cast is anticipated for the coming season and the Santa Fe is issittin' pritty" for handling its share. DEALER COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OUNCED Citrus World is Read Upon Orange Co. Bands, Manager Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.) The latest orange show ever attempted is in progress it is and of interest to know that the markets of the area are doing their best to keep up to the high mark of the wonderful display now being offered to the usual high honors on the New York market. The price being $10.00 per box for the extra fancy round $8.50 for the Sunkist grade and $7.00 for the bands, prices obtained being based on the sizes containing larger sizes bringing the best money on account of this class of fruit). Another controlling factor is whether or not the fruit offered is free from any gave the highest prices to Orange-co valencias, shade of desirable sizes. Add its tribute a lso to Orange-co fruit in the amount Sunkist grade of medium sizes. This time has 70% of all the valencias left to ship out earlier. Upon Orange-co is focused the attention of the marketing and consuming world. Medium of the California Valencia Orange Show we see most emphatic manner, the people of the United States at large that Orange-co is the premier citrus center, is so fortunate as not to be represented is to be seeing is believing, and the many thousands who are wonderful displays from the different parts of city carry away with them the nuatural feelings that were not afraid to show what their individual County could produce, must be the best and most CITY WINS 4 PRINCIPAL PRIZES Best 24 Boxes of Valencias Taken by American Fruit Growers Anaheim won four out of the 16 sweepstakes awards in Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit at the Orange show, it became known with the announcement of the results last night. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n took first for the best 24 boxes of lemons, second for the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more and third for the best 24 boxes of Valencias. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n took third for the most artistic rack dis- received from New York: Anaheim Gloriana brand $9.50 per box and Delicia Sunkist at $8.60 per box. CHIC MODELS, CUTE GOWNS BIG CROWD The prettiest models in the prettiest gowns ever seen in Anaheim! This was the verdict of the thousands who saw the Fashion Show last night. The show, given on the big stage in the center of the main tent, was easily the feature of the evening. The models, brought here by Miss Jewel Pathe, trod the boards to the strains of popular airs from Harry Green's orchestra of Californians, and their beauty and grace enhanced the onlookers. They brought a little girl with them who showed children's gowns. Little Miss Marion Stroup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroup, stepping with a big orange placard, announced the store whose gowns were being shown. In addition to the six stores participating, the McDonald Millinery Shop for the S. Q. R. Store'and Mode for Falkenstein's showed some smart hats. Hats also, as well as gowns, were shown by The Prince Store. The Vogue Shoppe, Style Shop and J. C. Penney were the other establishments represented. Summer frocks, graduation dresses, sports gowns, etc., were shown. The show was given in two parts, the second, after an intermission, consisting of natty bathing suits, brought from the metropolis. This bathing girls' revue proved most popular. Beginning about noon there was a parade in Los Angeles to advertise the show, oranges being tossed to the crowd. The models then continued on through various Orange county cities en route. It is announced that the next show, to be given on Monday, the 29th, different gowns will be displayed and novel features introduced. Anaheim won four out of the 16 sweepstakes awards in Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit at the Orange show, it became known with the announcement of the results last night. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n took first for the best 24 boxes of lemons, second for the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more and third for the best 24 boxes of Valencias. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n took third for the most artistic rack display of Valencias, 40 boxes or more. The sweepstakes for the best 24 boxes of Valencia oranges was taken by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton. No awards in Class 18, for the greatest number of varieties of citrus fruit displayed on a table independent of racks and counter, or in Class 21, for the best cluster of oranges were made. In a few classes only first prizes were awarded. The results of the special competition in avocadoes probably will be made known today. The judges were H. E. Collins of Rivera, J. D. McGregor of Fontana and C. D. Hubbard of Carpenteria. Awards in full, with these exceptions, are: Class No. 1 Sweepstakes—for the best 24 boxes of Valencia oranges: 1st Cup and $100 cash—American Fruit Growers, Inc., Fullerton. 2nd award certificate and $75 cash—Peppers Fruit Co., Olive. 3rd award certificate and $50 cash—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 4th award certificate and $25 cash—La Habra C. of C. Fruit entered in this class did not compete in other classes. Class No. 2 Sweepstakes—for the best 24 boxes of lemons: 1st cup and $75 cash—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 2nd award certificate and $50 cash—Mutual Orange Dist. Redlands. 3rd award certificate and $25 cash—American Fruit Growers, Fullerton. Fourth award certificate and $10 cash—La Habra C. of C. Fruit entered in this class did not compete in other classes. Class No. 3 Sweepstakes—for the best and most artistic display of 12 boxes Seedless Grape Fruit: 1st Cup and $50 cash—La Habra C. of C. 2nd award certificate and $25 cash—American Fruit Growers, East Highlands. 3rd award certificate and $15 cash—American Fruit Growers, Corona. 4th award certificate and $10 cash—American Fruit Growers, Rialto. Fruit entered in this class did not compete in other classes. Class No. 4 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or The show was given in two parts, the second, after an intermission, consisting of natty bathing suits, brought from the metropolis. This bathing girls' revue proved most popular. Beginning about noon there was a parade in Los Angeles to advertise the show, oranges being tossed to the crowd. The models then continued on through various Orange county cities en route. It is announced that the next show, to be given on Monday, the 29th, different gowns will be displayed and novel features introduced, so as not to repeat the exhibition of last night. ROTARIANS PLAN TO BOOST SHOW The Rotory Club at a get-together meeting last night at which Rotary representatives of several of the principal cities of the Southland were present, discussed plans to aid the Orange Show. The meeting took the form of a big dinner at the Elks' Clubhouse. Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena and Riverside were among the other communities which had Rotarians on hand. A message of cheer was received from many of the guests regarding the prospects of Rotary and of the show. After the meeting the members went in force to the Orange Show. Senators Warned To Keep on Job WASHINGTON, May 25. — Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican leader, read the "riot ate on "absenteesism" during conpublican membership of the senate on "absenteeism" during consideration of the McCumber tariff bill. He served notice that Republican senators would not be permitted to absent themselves from the senate chamber during quorum calls and said it was his intention to invoke the aid of the sergeant at arms to keep at least a majority within easy reach. Seedless Grape Fruit: 1st Cup and $50 cash—La Habra C. of C. 2nd award certificate and $25 cash—American Fruit Growers, East Highlands. 3rd award certificate and $15 cash—American Fruit Growers, Corona. 4th award certificate and $10 cash—American Fruit Growers, Rialto. Fruit entered in this class did not compete in other classes. Class No. 4 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more: 1st Cup and $75 cash—Villa Park Orchards Ass'n. 2nd award certificate and $50 cash—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 3rd award certificate and $25 cash—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Fourth award certificate and $10 cash—American Fruit Growers, Inc., Fullerton. Class No. 5 For the most artistic rack display of Lemons, 40 boxes or more, regardless of variety or kind: 1st cup and $75 cash—American Fruit Growers, Fullerton. 2nd award certificate and $50 cash—Mutual Orange Dist. Yorba Linda. 3rd award certificate and $25 cash—No award. 4th award certificate and $10 cash—No award. Class No. 6 For the best 12 boxes of Valencias: 1st $50 cash—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 2nd $25 cash—Placentia Packing Co. 3rd $10 cash—American Fruit Growers, Riverside. 4th award certificate—America Fruit Growers, Corona. Class No. 7 For the best 12 boxes of lemons: 1st $50 cash—Americaa Fruit Growers, Fullerton. 2nd $25 cash—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 3rd $10 cash—Mutual Orange Dist. Redlands. 4th award certificate—Placentia Packing Co. This entry consisted either of 3 or 360 size. Class No. 8 For the best eight boxes of lemons: 1st cup—American Fruit Growers, East Highland. 2nd award certificate—Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. 3rd award certificate—America Fruit Growers, Fullerton.