anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-07

SOIL AUGER NOW NECESSARY TOOL (Farm Bureau Bulletin) At a series of soil demonstrations held some time ago under the auspices of the Orange County Farm Bureau, Prog. J. W. Nelsons, assistant state leader of farm advisors, claimed that probably only one farmer in 1000 knows when he has had enough water in his soil. He showed that between the "willing point" and the "optimum" those is considerable variation in soils and that having either less than one or more than the other degree of saturation would be detrimental to the trees. He would have the farmer know from the condition of the soil and not by the wilting of the trees when to apply the water. The Farm Bureau of California stands ready to co-operate with the farmers in knowing satisfactory tests which will show the true conditions of the soil, Prof. Nelson showed that in orchards where some of the large trees yellowed and it was thought the trees were suffering from lack of water, the opposite state was true. "We must master our own conditions," he said, "and not depend upon the other fellow. We have begun to make our own studies of conditions on our own farms and should co-operate to learn the best methods applicable for our own neighborhoods." Prof. Nelson showed the great decline of the soil fertility in the United States in 50 years. The virgin soil of western Kansas has decreased, thirty per cent in nitrogen content and crops, and accordingly in California he claimed the decline has begun, and that it is vital to our future progress to prevent the country ever reverting back to pasture land by improving the soil condition by use of cover crops and in some instances in the use of fertilizers. Vast losses in the state recently, and he estimated crop decline $2,000,000 from normal in 1920 from lack of moisture. Figures compiled in agriculture states show that it costs sixty-five per cent from returns of normal crops to pay expenses of farming even in our best farming and fruit growing district. It is doubtful whether the average farm gives more than sixty per cent of the returns it should give. The hopes of profit for the individual grower are now that pre-war conditions are returning in getting back part of this forty per cent wastage due to lack of understanding our own business. There is no reason for pulling up trees 8 to 15 years of age when they should return a profit up to 25 years" he said. From a business point of view, there is too much capital invested in an orchard to have to replant it so often. "As a culture method, he suggested one should practice deep cultivation with young trees, tending to send the roots down, then when the trees are ready to bear, gradually shallowing the cultivation so as to get the feeding roots to a depth of four feet. Rainfall charts show that one of the greatest needs of the San Joaquin Valley is the conservation of all water and application of some of it to the land during the summer months. Fruit buds on mature peach trees begin to form about August first, reaching full development not before the first of November. When the tree has had its full season's growth and matured its fruit, it is time to prepare for next year's crop by keeping the soil and sub-soil properly supplied with water. Here again we need more individual tests and more individual knowledge. We need to understand our own business. Whatever Ireland may be doing to NEAR EAST WORK FOR IS ON I "Say it with flour," the newest Near East being launched in Sicily. But personal soil which former drives excess, will be eliminated by simplicity. A cointer will soon appear in stores and other businesses through the county. These posters made board and 28x22 inches the slogan "Say it with are asked to drop the pennies, nickels, dimes lars—into the slots tion on the coin poster. June 4 the drive em funds derived will ap purchase of 500 tons e San Pedro on the Dolls June 4 for Constantine. On May 21 an inter be launched by 15 Oran Scout troops under E Scout executive, to gath for shipment on the se Scoutmasters J. E. Hunter and Morris M. helm will be active in old garments, it was day. The Scouts will to every home in An who have old clothes put their name on the donations will be brought depository to be anno Other Near East Reli include the recent loading of California beans from Riverside for shipmen THERE IS NO BETTER CAR BUILT FOR $176500 CLEVELANDSIX Cord Tires Standard Equipment Phone us for demonstration Chandler and Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 W. Center St. Phone 651 Anaheim We Do Not Do All the Good Auto Repair Work In Town--But All We Do Is Good Does your car need any repairs? Is the We Do Not Do All the Good Auto Repair Work In Town---But All We Do Is Good Does your car need any repairs? Is the engine "hitting" on all six or four or two or one? —It makes no difference to our expert mechanics—they are here to remedy ALL troubles in ANY make of auto. —and the work will be done as it should be—in a thorough and satisfactory manner. —Bring your auto and machine work here for satisfactory work. Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop IRVING ABRAMSOHN, Prop. 226 So. Los Angeles Street —Phone 271— NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK FOR FLOUR IS ON HERE "Say it with flour." is the slogan of the newest Near East Relief campaign being launched in Southern California. But personal solicitations, upon which former drives depended for success, will be eliminated and replaced by simplicity. A coin collection poster will soon appear in banks, grocery stores and other business places through the county. These posters, made of heavy cardboard and 28x22 inches in size, bear the slogan "Say it with flour." People are asked to drop their donations—pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, dollars—into the slots thus designated on the coin poster. June 4 the drive ends, so that the funds derived will apply upon the purchase of 500 tons of flour leaving San Pedro on the Dollar line steamer June 4 for Constantinople. On May 21 an intensive drive will be launched by 15 Orange County Boy Scout troops under Elmer E. Heidt, Scout executive, to gather old clothes for shipment on the same steamer. Scoutmasters J. E. McKim, O. H. Hunter and Morris Martinet of Anaheim will be active in the drive for old garments, it was announced today. The Scouts will distribute tags to every home in Annieheim. Those who have old clothes to donate will put their name on the tag. Then the donations will be brought to the local depository to be announced later. Other Near East Relief activities include the recent loading of 500 tons of California beans from Colton and Riverside for shipment via New Orlea. OVER THIRTY THOUSAND HEROES WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WAR REMAIN IN FRENCH CEMETERIES More than thirty thousand bodies of American soldiers will lie forever in French soil. Four bits of French soil have been chosen as the final resting places for the bodies—four bits of France that "will remain forever America." The permanent fields of honor will be Romagne, Belleau, Flanders Field near Bony, and Suresnes on the outskirts of Paris, says a message from Paris. A commission headed by Colonel C. C. Pierce, had arrived from the United States and approved the choice of the four permanent cemeteries. The commission, which is composed of W. M. Kendall, C. M. Moore, James Grenleaf and Major George Gibbs, architects and artists, are inspecting the sites with a view to recommendations for beautifying these fields to make them the most beautiful burying places in Europe. The Romagne field will hold the majority of the bodies of men killed in the Argonne fighting—14,000 in all; the Belleau field on the hillside near Belleau Wood will contain 7,000 bodies; Suresnes will hold 4,300, including many bodies of wounded who died in Paris hospitals, while Flanders Field will contain 2,100. At present the American Graves Registration Service is engaged in disentering the bodies intended for shipment back to the United States. Up to the present 14,646 bodies have been disintered and shipped. Nearly five thousand bodies are lying at the ports awaiting transport. By October all the bodies requested for shipment on the map—meaning that at 550 different points there were buried American soldiers, sometimes a lonely grave, sometimes a dozen, sometimes hundreds. Many of the graves are hundreds of miles from the fighting lines. At these places wounded soldiers died in hospitals or soldiers on leave died and were buried on the spot. The line of American communications from the ports to the fighting lines can be traced across France by the row of red pins indicating burial places. More than 400 Americans are engaged in various parts of France and Belgium in disinterring the bodies for shipment. By October about 45,000 bodies will have been shipped. The nearest of kin of 19,861 have specifically requested that the bodies remain in France. The others for which there is no specific request for shipment home will remain also. When finally completed the permanent cemeteries will resemble the National Cemeteries in the United States—long, precise rows of grassy hounds with spacious walks between. At the head of each grave will be a stone marker with the name and organization of the soldier lying beneath. The permanent fields are being designed as shrines for Americans in Europe for all time to come. Already hundreds of friends and relatives of the fallen are flocking to the graves. The American army will probably have a lower percentage of unidentified dead than any allied country. heim will be active in the drive for old garments, it was announced today. The Scouts will distribute tags to every home in Annieheim. Those who have old clothes to donate will put their name on the tag. Then the donations will be brought to the local depository to be announced later. Other Near East Relief activities include the recent loading of 500 tons of California beans from Colton and Riverside for shipment via New Orleans. Los Angeles headquarters for the Near East Relief just received the following cablegram frof Constantinople: "Thousands in desperate need of food. Can use 50,000 tons (100,000 pounds). Satisfactory guarantee from new government assure supplies scrupulously and integrally respected. Secure all possible contributions California beans, rice, sugar, flour. Make Pacific coast shipment earliest possible moment." Near East Relief now faces the necessity of feeding 110,000 orphans and more than one million adults in Armenia, it is stated by the field representative for Orange county. MAXWELL SALES ROOM IS CLASSY Perhaps one of the prettiest auto show rooms in the city is that of Turton & Lumsdon, New Maxwell agents for northern Orange county. The room, which includes desk room, is large enough to properly display three late Maxwell models, and is tastily furnished with chairs and desks for the convenience of patrons. Maxwell sales last week were up to the standard of the past month, which is two sales each week. Repair Work ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9 a.m.-Sunday School. 10 a.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. 7:30 Tuesday-Y. P. S. 7:30 p.m.-Thursday-Choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. Thomas D. Wallace, D. D., of Los Angeles will fill the pulpit for several Sundays. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-Service. 6:30 p.m.-Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m.-Evening praise and song service. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the church parlors, will be lead by Dr. Wallace. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. R. Messias Sunday after Ascension. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon. Thursday—Meeting of Convocation of St. Mathias Church, Whittier 2 p.m. Friday—Helpers' Guild. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Petere, Pastor 9:15 a.m.-English services. 10 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-German services. 7:30 Joint Luther celebration in Santa Ana. Repair Work Corner Cypress and N. Claudia Rev. Thomas D. Wallace, D. D., of Los Angeles will fill the pulpit for several Sundays. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-Service. 6:30 p.m.-Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m.-Evening praise and song service. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the church parlors, will be lead by Dr. Wallace. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Sermon: "What is Your Life?" 6:30 p.m.-Y. P. S. C. E. 7:45 p.m.-Evening worship: "My Mother." EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION F. H. Doescher, Minister 9:30 a.m.-English service. 10:15 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.-German service. 6:30 p.m.-Y. P. S. 7:30 p.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 No. Olive Street Miss Josephine Wilson and Mrs. Fredricks will lecture and give messages every Thursday evening. Mrs. Fredricks and Goldsmith will lecture on Sunday Evenings. Everyone is welcome. GERMAN METHODIST 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. West Broadway and Clementine Sts. 6:45 p.m.-Epworth League. 11:00 a.m.-Morning service. 7:30 p.m.-Service in English. Prayer meeting in German Wednesday evening at 7:30. Friday 7:30 p.m.(English). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST) 11 a.m.-Sunday service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Wednesday evening 7:45-A meeting at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at Room 304 First National Bank Building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public cordially welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peter, Pastor 9:15 a.m.-English services. 10 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-German services. 7:30-Joint Luther celebration in Santa Ana. Luther League social meeting on Thursday evening. SPIRITUAL CHURCH 204 No. Los Angeles St. Lecture and message every Thursday and Sunday evenings. 204 N. Los Angeles street, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. April 17 Rev. Jessie Bennett of Fullerton will lecture and give messages at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.-Sunday morning service, Dr. James A. Geissinger, pastor. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Choir practice. Voluntary in E Flat (Duncan). Duet, "My Mother," (Ackley), Miss Carrie Lou Evans and Robert Brown. Offertory, "Moment Musical" (Pachulaki). Tenor solo, "Little Mother of Mine" Wade Westlake. Postlude (Flagler). 6:15-Epworth League. 7:30 p.m.-Sermon by pastor. Voluntary, "Nocturne" Op. 9 No. 2 (Chopin). Ladies' chorus, "My Mother's Bible" (Tillman) Offertory, "Gondoliera" (Custard... Soprano solo, "Tell Mother I'll be There." (Fillmore) Mrs. Evelyn Dunham Kneip. Postlude, "March" (Flagler). VALLEJO, Cal., May 7—Mare Island, California's largest naval yard, near here, boasts of the tallest radio towers on the Pacific coast, except those of the Naval Radio station at San Diego, with the completion recently of three towers extending skyward 450 feet. Saturday, May 7, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT HARRY CAREY in “The Freeze Out” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY Pauline Frederick in “The Mistress of Shenstone” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Doris Keane in “ROMANCE” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANAHEIM TONIGHT Doris Keane in “ROMANCE” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sessue Hayakawa in “The First Born” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW you ought to know, about Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Why Not Get Rid of That Tired Feeling —Chiropractic is the only science that strikes direct at the cause of incoordination. The dynamo may be in perfect running order, with sufficient power to keep the motor running and the turn of the motor may be mechanically perfect. But let there be a break in transmission of the current and the motor ceases to work. Is your motor slowing down? Nerves tingle? Tired feeling? Let me tell you why. —Proof of the benefit of Chiropractic adjustments is the fact that my patients are the most enthusiastic supporters of the benefit received, and the greatest advertisers of its merits. EXAMINATIONS FREE A. C. FOY. CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Calif. Attention, Citrus Ranchers On Five Year Basis We Will Contract LEMONS At $30 per ton; Oranges at $40 per ton, f. o. b. factory; Apply in CHURCH own, Pastor Masses at 8 and 7:30 o'clock. RAN CHURCH Pastor school. services. or celebration in social meeting on CHURCH Angeles St. age every Thursnings. 204 N. Los 30 p.m. All are EPISCOPAL Temple) by school. George dependent. morning service, inger, pastor, —Choir practice. lat (Duncan). " (Ackley), Miss and Robert Brown. nt Musical" (Pamother of Mine" ). ague. by pastor. borne" Op. 9 No. 2. ly Mother's Bible" (Custard... all Mother I'll be Mrs. Evelyn Dun- (Flagler). May 7.—Mare Isargest naval yard, the tallest radio traffic coast, except Radio station at the completion reextending sky- 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Calif. Attention, Citrus Ranchers On Five Year Basis We Will Contract LEMONS At $30 per ton; Oranges at $40 per ton, f. o. b. factory; Apply in persons for contract particulars of Manager Granite Springs Estates 1101 MATEO ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE MAKE NO "BULLS" in our radiator repair work. We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it to us. We'll make it right. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BIESERT, Prop. FENDERS, LAMPS, TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 1709 Irvin's Gurge, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone Banks - Commercial and Savings 99 The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone Ford and Fordson Agency 263 George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress St. Phone PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 209 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone