anaheim-gazette 1918-04-25

ORANGE COUNTY LOSES PHONE BATTLE RAILROAD COMMISSION DECIDES AGAINST THE DEMANDS FOR FREE TOLLS MERGER OF THE DIFFERENT SYSTEMS IN VARIOUS PLACES SANCTIONED BY BOARD Orange county has lost her fight before the railroad commission against the elimination of free toll areas. According to the published report, free service is to continue between Santa Ana and Orange. Switching charges will obtain between Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia. The decision affects systems all through Southern California. The published report, under a San Francisco date line, says: The state railroad commission announced today that it had authorized a sale and exchange of telephone properties by the Union Home Telephone & Telegraph corporation and the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, by which it was said costly competition in Orange county would be eliminated. In the San Bernardino district, it was announced, the Pacific company acquires all of the property of the Union company outside of the city of San Bernardino, and the Union company acquires most of the exchange for army chaplains, and if at the end of that period he passes the examinations the result will probably be a commission for him and service in the war. The vestry of St. John's yesterday gave the ractor a six weeks' leave of absence that he might go to Louisville. "All this developed very rapidly. Yesterday morning Mr. Gillmore received notice from the war department advising him of the training school and asking if he wish to avail himself of it. Doubtless this grew out of the fact that a year or more ago Mr. Gillmor's name was coupled with that of the rank of chaplain in the Seventh regiment, before or about the time it was mustered into the United States service. "I immediately upon receiving the notification Mr. Gilmor was passed physically by Dr. Savage, and then secured his leave of absence and wired the war department that he will report at Louisville Saturday, April 20 when the school opens. The experience there is expected to be strenuous, with 14 to 16 hours of work and study each day. Mr. Gilmor will return to San Bernardino and resume his work in St. John's as soon as the school closes, continuing in that pulpit until he shall be ordered into active service, when it is likely another leave of absence for the period of the war will be asked for. Mr. Gilmor is also president of the San Bernardino Red Cross, but in his absence the work will continue under the direction of the vice presidents, R. B. Goodcell and R. C. Harrison." MUNITIONS PLANT A big war munitions plant is to be built in Los Angeles according to Orange County fire broke out in the on the Geo, Mills park Garden Grove and destroyed the house. Only by her part of the neighborhood flames, was the house one acre of the grove the flames could fire started from Mexicans Deported: Five husky Meadows from Mexico to west beet fields, were here on the road back to where brought to the federal authority. Money working in Talbert than they owe their lives. They prosperity and want time. Upon their behaviorner of Huntington Men to jail for 30 ing a few days their role and were turn Madrid, represent Sugar company, we them to the border get over the line. A Smooth Hombre: Salvador Díaz fruit and vegetable a route in the north county and whom much took to be an Ita him rather too suave has given sufficient Mexican, says so him a sale and exchange of telephone properties by the Union Home Telephone & Telegraph corporation and the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, by which it was said costly competition in Orange county would be eliminated. In the San Bernardino district, it was announced, the Pacific company acquires all of the property of the Union company outside of the city of San Bernardino, and the Union company acquires most of the exchange property of the Pacific company in San Bernardino. In Orange county the Pacific company acquires all the property of the Home company in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Orange, Garden Grove and Tustin. In Long Beach the Home company acquires most of the property of the Pacific company. At San Pedro, Wilmington and Ventura the Pacific company acquires all the property of the Home company. There is to be an adjustment of exchange rates at all of the exchanges acquired by the Pacific company, it was announced, and the free interchange switching heretofore allowed subscribers between San Bernardino, Colton, Rialto and Highland, San Bernardino county, between Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia and between Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Tustin, in Orange county, is to be eliminated. By another decision of the commission, the Pacific company acquires all of the property of the San Fernando Valley Home Telephone company for $103,862.72, in Glendale, Lankershelm, Burbank and vicinity, in Los Angeles county. Following are the present and proposed phone rates, the latter being granted by the railroad commission in the merger. The first figures are the present and the last are the new: One party—wall, $2.50; $2.50; desk, $2.50; $2.75. Two party—wall, $2.00; $2.00; desk, $2.25. Suburban—wall, $1.50; $3.00; desk, $1.75; $3.25. Residence Phones One party—wall, $2.00; $2.00; desk, $2.00; $2.25. Two party—wall, $1.50; $1.75; desk, $1.75; $2.00. Four party—wall, $1.25; $1.50; desk, $1.50; $1.75. Suburban—wall, $1.50; $3.50; desk, $1.75; $2.75. While the railroad commission has authorized the merging of the Home and Pacific telephone systems in this sense for the period of the war will be asked for. Mr. Gillmor is also president of the San Bernardino Red Cross, but in his absence the work will continue under the direction of the vice presidents, R. B. Goodcell and R. C. Harrison." MUNITIONS PLANT A big war munitions plant is to be established in Los Angeles, according to articles of incorporation filed on Tuesday in Sacramento. Earl V. Armstrong and Clifford C. Gates of Passadena and Wayne Abbott of Seal Beach, who are the promoters of the plant, are now in Washington. Friends of theirs in Los Angeles said they were expecting them to make an announcement of the plant by telegraph. The company was incorporated under the name of The American Trench Gun Company of Los Angeles at a capital stock of $100,000. The incorporation articles filed with Secretary of State Jordan said the company would manufacture trench guns, mortars, hand grenades, cannons, torpedoes, ammunition an dother materials and equipment of war. FISH ARE PLENTIFUL IN BEAR VALLEY Excellent Sport Promised In That Section After May 1 With the opening of fishing generally throughout the South, only a few days away, attention of the licensed anglers is being diverted from upcoast to Bear Lake, Owens Valley and nearer-by point, which will all come into season a week from yesterday. Experts of the fish' and game commisslin looked over the angling prospects in the resorts named a few days ago, when Supt. of Fish Culture W. H. Shelby, inspected Bear Valley and Mt. Whitney hatcheries, and incidentally visited the sporting waters adjacent thereto. Egg taking under state direction is going on very successfully at North Creek in Bear valley, where the fish and game commission's "stripping crew" already has collected more eggs than were saved all last season. The run promises to equal, and may even exceed, the wonderful opportunity of 1917, but the fish are appreciably smaller, yielding about 2000 eggs each. Two pound trout prevail, but Deputy Irvine Doing His Fare Determined to m "record maker" in ranch, the Irvine Co preparations for the acres to beans. A made that the plan to blackeye beans week. Twenty those devoted exclusively. The campany th 10,000 acres plan even more to beetle It was stated that quarters of an inc to insure a crop off the government.at once. It is said of rain would not Residence Phones One party—wall, $2.00; desk, $2.00; $2.25. Two party—wall, $1.50; desk, $1.75; $2.00. Four party—wall, $1.25; desk, $1.50; $1.75. Suburban—wall, $1.50; desk, $1.75; $2.75. While the railroad commission has authorized the merging of the Home and Pacific telephone systems in this county and has authorized the charging of minimum rates as established under a schedule of the commission, the end is not yet—it is not known what the free toll area situation will be until the Pacific has filed with the commission a plan setting out fair and logical exchange areas. The present rates are effective until the plan is submitted to and approved by the commission. The rates given above are the present and proposed rates, the latter being effective when the commission approves the final plan of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company for operating in this county. REV. DAVID TODD GILLMOR GOES INTO TRAINING Former Anaheim Will Go to the War as a Chaplain Rev. David Todd Gillmor former rector of the Episcopal churches at Anaheim and El Toro, has gone to Louisville, Ky., to take a special training course that he may enter the army as a chaplain. Concerning his departure from San Bernardino, the Sun of that place says: "Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector of St. John's Episcopal church leaves tonight for Louisville, Kentucky, to take a six weeks' course in a training school." Egg taking under state direction is going on very successfully at North Creek in Bear valley, where the fish and game commission's "stripping crew" already has collected more eggs than were saved all last season. The run promises to equal, and may even exceed, the wonderful opportunity of 1917, but the fish are appreciably smaller, yielding about 2000 eggs each. Two pound trout prevail, but Deputy H. I. Pritchard, who is in charge of the "spawner salvaging" operations, on daily patrol of his fences at the creek mouths, reports seeing a great number of four to eight pounders, which probably will come to the spawning trap later. Supt. Louis Phillips is of the opinion that Bear Lake will prove no exception to the general rule of these man made mountain reservoirs, agreeing with the veteran Shelby that a steady decrease in average size of the trout will be noted once the natural balance between food and fish is struck. The decrease comes about through the great increase in angling interest, and the lessened chances fish have to survive the sporting seasons in order to grow to full size. The greatest preparations to accommodate the angling licensee that Bear valley has ever known are in progress this month. Numerous new resorts, more boats and improved roads are evident. It is probable all three roads will be open May first, and in good condition, although the best sport will probably come later, probably after the middle of June, when the fish have had a month or six weeks to fatten and recover from the spawning ordeal. This they will do much more rapidly than ordinarily, because of the careful handling by Expert-Phillips, whose personal acquaintiance with the trout the most extensive as he will, by them have had his hand mature ones. It is the repeated spawning fish at Sisson in their eery plant, that whipped and completed eggs, not only due to much more quality condition, but bigger better crop year. ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Eucalyptus Grove Burns:— During the heavy wind Thursday, fire broke out in the Eucalyptus grove on the Geo. Mills place southwest of Garden Grove and quickly spread to the buildings on the place, completely destroying the garage and milk house. Only by heroic efforts on the part of the neighbors in fighting the flames, was the house saved. About one acre of the grove was burned before the flames could be subdued. The fire started from burning stumps. Mexicans Deported:— Five husky Mexicans, imported from Mexico to work in the sugar beet fields, were Monday afternoon on the road back to the border. They were brought to this country under federal authority. They earned more money working in the fields around Talbert than they ever earned in all their lives. They couldn't stand prosperity and wanted to loaf all the time. Upon their behavior, Justice Warner of Huntington Beach sent the five men to jail for 30 days. After serving a few days they were given parole and were turned over to P. L. Madrid, representing the Holly Sugar company, who will conduct them to the border and see that they get over the line. A Smooth Hombre:— Salvador Díaz Garray, a Mexican fruit and vegetable peddler who had a route in the northern part of the county and whom many of his patrons took to be an Italian, considering him rather too suave for a Mexican, has given sufficient proof that he is a Mexican, says so himself, and also that he raised cattle in Santa Ana. It is expected that at least 300 people will be in the party. This will include supervisors and their wives. Friday, May 24, will be Orange County Day, and the committee will endeavor to make arrangements to have the visitors come down to La Habra by Pacific Electric. They will be met there with machines and taken for a tour, reaching the Orange county park before noon. A big barbecue will be the center of attraction between 12 and 2 o'clock. It is the intention of the committee to give the supervisors and their guests a touch of a real old time Spanish barbecue at the county park. A chef who has a reputation for "doing a barbecue up brown" will be secured for the event. Seventy-five or more automobiles will be required to take care of the visitors and Secretary Metzgar of the chamber of commerce requests all who will provide cars for the day to inform him at once. He wants to get the list ready in advance of the time so as to be certain of having enough cars to accommodate everyone. The autos will meet the party at La Habra. On return to Los Angeles the guests will take electric cars at Huntington Beach. Parents Halt Elopement:— The elopement of pretty 17-year-old Jda Fitzmorris and Earl Fisk, 25, of Flagstaff, Ariz., was halted Tuesday morning, at 7:42 when deputy sheriffs from Los Angeles boarded a Santa Fe train at Fullerton and took the couple from a Pullman car. Fisk and the girl were arrested on a felony warrant from Flagstaff and were held at the county jail in Los Angeles pending the arrival of Arizona officers. The plan was caught in the current, and the officers found it advisable to some down, which they did safely, after they had picked out a landing place. The officers were Capt. Karl H. Gorman and Lieut. H. H. Wells. They were going from North Island to Pasadena, when they struck the wind while flying at an altitude of 5000 feet. They turned back until they were out of the wind before descending. FOOD PRICES The following official quotations on foodstuffs, fixed by the Los Angeles Fair Price committee of the Food Administration as neither a minimum nor a maximum, but as constituting a fair price for the commodities named, are now in effect: Potatoes—Fanck Highlands, 100 lbs. wholesale, $1.74; $1.90; retail, 2-2½ c per lb.; fancy locals, 100 lbs., wholesale, $1.15; $1.25; retail, 1½-1¾ c lb.; fancy Idaho, wholesale, $1.50; $1.60; retail, 2-2¼ c lb. Onions—Fancy Browns, 100 lbs., wholesale, $1.50; $1.50; retail, 2c lb. Flour—First family, 24½ lbs. wholesale, $1.40; retail, $1.55. Corn meal—10 lbs., yellow, wholesale, 60c; retail, 70c; white, wholesale, 65c; retail 76c. Sugar—100 lbs., wholesale, $7.65; retail, 5 lbs. 43c. Bread, 24 oz. wholesale, 12c; retail, 14c; 16 oz. wholesale, 8c; retail 10c. Butter—creamery, extra, 1 lb., wholesale, 40-41c; retail, 45-46c. Oleomargarine—Best grades, per lb. wholesale, 32-33½ c; retail, 35-37c. Eggs—Extra selected, doz., wholesale, 42-43 c; retail, 54-48c; selected, doz., wholesale, 41-42c; retail, 44-46c. MEN IN DISTRICT NO. 2 A Smooth Hombre:— Salvador Díaz Garray, a Mexican fruit and vegetable peddler who had a route in the northern part of the county and whom many of his patrons took to be an Italian, considering him rather too suave for a Mexican, has given sufficient proof that he is a Mexican, says himself, and also that he is suave. For two or three weeks he had been trying to trade his auto truck to Albert Sitton for an Overland used seven passenger car. He admitted owing several hundred dollars on his truck and Mr. Sitton told him it would not be possible to trade till he secured a bill of sale for his truck. He traded his truck for a small Dodge car. Saturday evening he appeared with the bill of sale of the Dodge and after two or three hours' dickering, a trade was finally consummated. Mr. Sitton giving the seven-passenger car and taking the Dodge, a check for $300 and a contract for the payment of the balance of $150 on installments. Garray said he intended to use the car in a passenger business between Fullerton, Anaheim and the beaches. It was learned the next day that Garay had given a check for $625 in Los Angeles, on for $50 and another for $64 on Anaheim business houses, where he was well known, and the $300 to Mr. Sitton, all on the Anaheim National bank, when he had a balance of only 56 cents in that institution. It is believed that Garay has made for Mexico. Irvine Doing His Bit:— Determined to make this year a "record maker" in the history of their ranch, the Irvine Company is making preparations for the seeding of 25,000 acres to beans. Announcement was made that the planting of 5000 acres to blackeye beans will be started this week. Twenty thousand acres will be devoted exclusively to limas. The company this year has about 10,000 acres planted to barley and even more to beets. It was stated that from half to three quarters of an inch of rain is needed to insure a crop of the size desired by the government. The rain is needed at once. It is said, however, that lack of rain would not force a failure of Parents Halt Elopement:— The elopement of pretty 17-year-old Ida Fitzmorris and Earl Flsk, 25, of Flagstaff, Ariz., was halted Tuesday morning, at 7:42 when deputy sheriffs from Los Angeles boarded a Santa Fe train at Fullerton and took the couple from a Pullman car. Flsk and the girl were arrested on a felony warrant from Flagstaff and were held at the county jail in Los Angeles pending the arrival of Arizona officers. According to the arresting officers, Flsk and the girl admitted that they were not married, but declared they intended to be wedded as soon as they reached Los Angeles. The warrant for the arrest of the couple was telegraphed to the sheriff's office at Los Angeles early Tuesday. Two deputy sheriffs left immediately for Fullerton, where they boarded the train and after a careful search of the Pullman cars, found the man and the girl. O'Neill Will Case:— A few weeks ago most of the county officials and many other people received marked copies and clippings of papers showing that a contest was brought by Mrs. J. J. MeDade of San Francisco in contest of the will of her mother, Mrs. Alice O'Neil, involving ownership of the Santa Margarita ranch in San Diego county and the Mission Viejo and Trabuco ranches, comprising many thousands of acres, in this county. The news now comes that the superior court of San Diego county has sustained the will. The decision was by Judge Sloane at San Diego. Judge Sloane's decision was based upon his stated opinion that the contestants had shown a lack of diligence and good faith in the prosecution of their causes, having waited until the last day of the year in which a contest may be filed; also that the citations to the heirs had been made returnable in three months, instead of the usual ten days, and were not served promptly on the heirs. The court also criticised the action of the contestants in sending to the court newspaper clippings bearing on the case, and calculated to influence the judgment of the court in favor of the contestant. Whether an appeal will be made to an upper court, which the contestant has a right to do, was not announced so far. The will of Mrs. O'Neill was admitted to probate about fifteen months Bread, 24 oz. wholesale, 12c; retail, 14c; 16 oz. wholesale, 8c; retail. 10c. Butter—creamery, extra, 1 lb., wholesale, 40-41c; retail, 45-46c. Oleomargarine—Best grades, per lb. wholesale, 32-33½c; retail, 35-37c. Eggs—Extra selected, doz., wholesale, 42-43 c; retail, 54-48c; selected, doz., wholesale, 41-42c; retail, 44-46c. MEN IN DISTRICT NO. 2 In reply to a request from Adjutant General Horree, Chief Clerk Gobar of the local exemption board has sent the following data to the Sacramento. Number of men in Class 1, 291; Group A, qualified for general service, 139; Group B, qualified for general service, when cured of some remedial defect, 8; Group C, qualified for limited service, 52; not yet examined, 88. This list includes registrants in Class 1 who failed to appear for physical examination and have been reported to the local police officers or to the adjutant general's office. The list also includes 38 cases still pending before the medical advisory board; also five cases transferred to other boards for physical examination. There are also a few cases recently decided by the district board not yet examined by this local board. COUNTY TAXES DELINQUENT Second Installment County Taxes becomes delinquent on Monday, April 29, at 6 o'clock P.M. All remittances should be mailed in time to reach this office before that hour. Those who pay at the office should do so, if possible, before the last day, thereby avoiding the discomfiture of standing in line. To guard against error and delay all remittances whether checks or cash should be accompanied by this year's (1917-18) tax bill or description of property. J. C. LAMB, Tax Collector. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of ) CARL ROBERTSON, Deceased ) No. 7908 Order to Show Cause on Petition to Mortgage. It is Ordered by the court that all persons interested In the estate of Carl Robertson, deceased, do appear before the Superior-Court of the State of California in and for the County of made that the planting of 5000 acres to blackeye beans will be started this week. Twenty thousand acres will be devoted exclusively to limas. The company this year has about 10,000 acres planted to barley and even more to beets. It was stated that from half to three quarters of an inch of rain is needed to insure a crop of the size desired by the government. The rain is needed at once. It is said, however, that lack of rain would not force a failure of crops, but merely shorten them. The rains are needed this week, before the time of seeding the large acreage of beans, as it would do more harm after planting than good. Preparing for Barbecue: The committee of the Associated chambers of commerce appointed some time ago to arrange for "Orange County Day" for the supervisors in attendance at the state convention to be held in Los Angeles on May 20, met Tuesday and tentatively outlined a plan of entertainment. The committee is composed of J. C. Metzgar, chairman, Santa Ana; N. LeMarquand, Fullerton; E. E. Jahraus, Laguna Beach; D. Eyman Huff, El Modena, and H. A. Lake, Garden Grove. All were present except Jahraus. The meeting wasistance with the trout in Bear lake is the most extensive of any man living, as he will, by the end of the season have had his hands upon most of the mature ones. It has been proved by the repeated spawning of the pond fish at Sisson in the Mt. Shasta hatchery plant, that when artificially "stripped" and completely cleaned of their eggs, not only do the trout recuperate much more quickly and attain better condition, but they bring back a bigger better crop of eggs the next year. New Packing House: The machinery in the new $25,000 packing house erected by the Garden Grove Citrus Association is installed and was given the try out Wednesday. Thursady, packing began in earnest. The house and machinery is strictly up to date and is constructed on an economic and healthful basis. The building is constructed of tile brick which is neat in appearance and affords a cool interior. The "Parker improved" grader is the best on the market and the first to be installed in Orange county. Mr. Higginbothan of Redlands is foreman and expects the house to have a full running capacity of a carload of Valenclas a day. This will give employment to a large number of men and women. The building would relect credit to any town and the management will be gratified with their venture when in a few years the town will have grown proportionately. Thursday morning two army filers landed in an aeroplane in the dry bed of the Santa Ana river near West Orange. The plane was on its way to Arcadia going north when it struck the strong north wind that came out of the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of ) CARL ROBERTSON, Deceased ) No. 7908 Order to Show Cause on Petition to Mortgage. It is Ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of Carl Robertson, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, in Department 1 thereof, on the 24th day of May, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. M. of said day, and then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) as prayed for in the petition of Herluf R. Robertson, the executor of said estate this day filed, or why the said executor of said estate should not join in the execution of a mortgage for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) covering said property to be mortgaged, of which a three quarter (%) interest thereof belongs to the said estate, said mortgage to be executed by Herluf R. Robertson as executor of said estate and Victor Robertson the owner of an undivided one fourth (¼) interest of said property to be mortgaged, or for such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars; and a copy of this order shall be published at least four (4) successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County of Orange. Said real estate belonging to said estate and herein sought to be mortgaged is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided three fourths (¾) interest in and to Lot Elight (8) in Block Four (4) of the Yorba Linda Tract in the County of Orange, State of California, as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Dated April 19, 1918. Z. B. WEST, 5-25-5t Judge of the Superior Court Economy, Smartness and Service in Boys Clothing AND FURNISHINGS IN ASSEMBLING THE COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, EVERY ESSENTIAL HAS BEEN TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION—FROM THE BOYS' POINT OF VIEW—SMARTNESS AND STYLE, HAVE BEEN PUT INTO OUR SUITS. FROM THE PARENTS' POINT OF VIEW—EVERY ARTICLE OF APPAREL HAS BEEN CHOSEN WITH A VIEW TO SERVICE AND PRICED AS ONLY CASH SELLING CAN PERMIT—the LOWEST PRICES. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM HUMANE FROM THE BEGINNING Compared with the German brutalities at sea, not to mention those which are even worse on land, Secretary Daniels has uncovered the original instructions issued to John Paul Jones when he was ordered to make war on British shipping during the Revolutionary war. They sound strange when viewed in the light of the policy of frightfulness which Kultur brought to us a century and a third later. Secretary Daniels writes in the current "Review of Reviews" as follows: pressed as they were, let us rejoice that Benjamin Franklin bade John Paul Jone "not to burn defenseless towns on the British coast except in cases of military necessity, and in most cases he was bidden to give notice so that women and children, with the sick and aged inhabitants, might be removed betimes." These words seem to be a voice from a past century rising up to rebuke the bloody nation which failed to adopt Franklin's humane policy, all the more remarkable in a century when piracy was common upon the highways of CAPTAIN FALLON Author of "THE BIG FIGHT" The biggest selling story of the War will speak at the ANAHEIM CHAUTAUQUA The Chautauqua offers the biggest bargain offered in high class entertainment. A solid week of lectures, music and entertainment at practically the price of any one of the single features in the The Chautauqua offers the biggest bargain offered in high class entertainment. A solid week of lectures, music and entertainment at practically the price of any one of the single features in the eastern states. Think of all this and more for the price of a season ticket: The Ladies Regimental Orchestra John B. Ratto Eve Anderson Company Edna Means Dr. Ira Landrith The Marr Entertainers E. H. Lougher Gimera’s Band Gladys Brainard Raphael Emmanuel Captain Fallon “THE CLIMAX” The Premier Artists. Alton Packard, Cartoonist CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS SUNDAY, MAY 7th