anaheim-gazette 1919-02-20

ARISTOCRATIC CATTLE AT THE COUNTY FARM Supervisors Pay Fancy Prices For a Herd of Cows Orange county is now owner of five head of registered Holstein stock. There is a bull, three cows and a calf in the herd that is newly domiciled at the county farm at West Orange, and each animal is down upon the records of the Holstein-Friesian association of America with a complete account of ancestry and achievements of ancestors for several generations back. The names that each of these animals bears are enough to distinguish them from the common or garden variety of cow. The animals were bought at an auction at Phoenix, Arlz., by Supervisors T. B. Talbert and N. T. Edwards. The sale lasted for several days, and the Orange county representatives were there the opening day, before a majority of the buyers were present, with the result that the stock that they bought was secured at low figures, considering the prices paid during the remainder of the sale. Recently the county sold the cows that it had at the farm, and it was then determined to buy some fine stock. It was believed that the presence of registered animals in itself would be an encouragement to dairymen of the county to better the quality of their herds. In buying the bull it was with the idea that his services would be made available here. The bull is a magnificent animal. His name is Aralia Mercedes King and in the annals of the Holstein-Friesian association he bears the number 160,335. The certificates that came with him show that he was born on July 13, 1914. There is a printed page about him and his ancestry, and thereon appears the official statement to the of packing-house, or at the rate of around $12,000 per year, net. From the outset the owner has taken nothing for granted, but has established to his own satisfaction, by the severest of tests, the proper practice to follow. Fertilization was the first problem, and through the use of test blocks of trees he demonstrated that with his particular soil the greatest growth of trees and the greatest production of fruit followed the use of dairy manure. Commercial fertilizer, of various compositions, was a bad second. Similar tests demonstrated that the furrow method was the proper one to follow for the greatest conservation of plant food. Cover crops formed the basis of a further series of experiments, with a decision to use mellilotus indica. This crop is used in alternate years. Very early in his ownership of the grove Mr. Winch saw that his irrigation system was faultily planned and this was rebuilt with a view to making a quick soaking of the trees, with no long runs in the furrows. As a preventive of gummosis a basin of the heavy adobe soil was removed about the trunk of each tree to a distance of three feet, great care being used to disturb none of the feeder roots, and this was filled with sharp, clean sand. Although there have been several severe infestations of gummosis in trees not far from the Winch property, none of his orchard shows any signs of this malady. Work which is now in progress apparently indicates the value of "plowing with explosives." A test block of ten acres is undergoing this treatment, a liberal amount of explosive being used about each tree. The compacted subsoil which is shot out of the holes is being removed, and the space filled with well rotted dairy manure and lime. And To —Quite a number members of society the idea of several clubbing together depot in a building of the business street, where, hum every day. The privilege of the sidewalk for the Center street their cars on there is no quiet housing of all the traral location would fit for the traveller are other phases considered of utmost meek and lowly Safety to pedestrians damentals of good to have these stairs sidewalk at 15 minutes looks so say the least, and are liable to occurrenced by the guard would be hand to keep a so this would not pecially where therden are concern hazardous feature depreciation that section would should give owners some concern, and probable that we pot established tof business action come to be facet line row. —Persons arriving at stage route gooseflush feeli The bull is a magnificent animal. His name is Aralia Mercedes King and in the annals of the Holstein-Friesian association he bears the number 160,335. The certificates that came with him show that he was born on July 13, 1914. There is a printed page about him and his ancestry, and thereon appears the official statement to the effect that his sire's dam was none other than Aralia De Kol, a famous cow, at one time world's champion in the eight months' division and the first cow to ever produce 28,000 pounds of milk in a semi-official test for her division. His dam has three records. One of the cows is named Mercedes of Alhambra, born November 20, 1911, and with her came a suckling calf. At two years of age she made a record of 309 pounds of milk in seven days, which, considering her age, entitled her to place in the coveted Holstein blue book. At three years and 10 months she produced officially in seven days 17.59 pounds of butter and 462.80 pounds of milk. She is No. 182,437. Then there is Margaret Jewel De Kol. Margaret is a young cow yet, born January 11, 1916, and in the two-year test she produced 289.60 pounds of milk in seven days. Her number is 345,588. The pride of the herd, however, is Aaggie Lieuwkye Emporia, who in spite of her peculiar name, is in every way looked upon as a cow to make a remarkable record before she goes where all cows go. She was born February 6, 1917. "Royal breeding" are two words that are used in the sales record book to describe Aaggie. All of her female relatives have remarkable milking records. She comes from a family that is as full of thirty-pound milkers as a beehive is full of bees. She is No. 422,334. Now that the county has a start of a fine registered Holstein herd it is likely that the county will become a member of the Holstein-Friesian association of America that the herd's offspring may continue to be registered throughout the years to come. For these animals the county paid sums as follows: Aralia Mercedes King, $325; Mercedes of Alhambra, $575; Margaret Jewel De Kol, $450; Aaggie Lieuwkje Emporia, $600. A new pen had to be constructed for the bull. The first night the big fellow was in the pen he leaned his moss in trees not far from the Which property, none of his orchard shows any signs of this malady. Work which is now in progress apparently indicates the value of "plowing with explosives." A test block of ten acres is undergoing this treatment, a liberal amount of explosive being used about each tree. The compacted subsoil which is shot out of the holes is being removed, and the space filled with well rotted dairy manure and lime. Pruning is a subject which has received especial care. A. A. Jenkins, who has charge of the grove, works on the theory that no new growth should ever be removed, except as it is needed to prevent the tree from being malformed. The so-called suckers are never removed from any part of the tree, but each year all dead and unproductive growth is pruned out thoroughly. There is no attempt at the open-top or other system, the trees being allowed, almost wholly, to follow their natural growth. An indication of the care which is given to the property is shown by the fact that the orchard is mapped, with each tree indicated on a blue print by number. An indifferent crop from an individual tree, or any sign of trouble of any character, is indicated on the map and the tree is marked for special treatment. This mapping system last year revealed several trees which were getting a surplus of water from a defect in the irrigation system. Mr. Winch says that should any of his trees become unproductive for more than a season or two, as shown by reference to his chart, that tree will be removed. Thus far no removals have been necessary. The Winch-grove was given a good foundation when it was set with trees which were budded from wood of a known productivity. It was, perhaps, one of the first "pedigree-bud" groves of the Porterville district, although the practice has come to be more or less universally followed, largely as a result of experiments which have been conducted by the state experiment station. That this foundation stock, with the intelligent care which has been given it, is the combination for profit is shown graphically by the illustrations. These trees are less than eleven years old. The grove is planted to the 100-tree standard, and yet the growth almost meets between the rows. The same vigor of development is also shown by the five-year-old trees, also — Persons arrive at the stage route gooseflesh feeling over on them; the little dears o' climb up on the driver and engage conversation. It and get an earful day and perk the next Jazz blues says he didn't miss one fair one drew stage pilot, but monopolize the fter at once, it is halt. It has been slightest turn of gas wagon to ski conducive to calm the bus is loaded who have dear lo firesides. These on the hurricane ing gas carts she upon and every them discontinue to be a bad spice treasury of the few kinks that run the proverbial thief at once less heritage. With this sewerage we stretches of soil it would re-read upon as of no ad richment put that state that now in most not worth ange trees in have received effluent have taken is marvelous to quoted as saving CITRUS TREES REQUIRE INTELLIGENT TREATMENT Big Profit From Orchards That Receive Proper Care Intelligent and persistent care, based upon individual treatment of trees in the orchard, accounts largely for the pronounced success achieved by S. G. Winch, who owns a thirty-acre orange grove, mostly navels, in the Worth district near Porterville. Mr. Winch says that he has refused $75,000 cash for the property and considers it worth well over $100,000. It has consistently paid large dividends on more than that capital, he declares. Mr. Winch paid $50,000 for the orchard, which he bought of a man who now lives in Long Beach. The net profits of the first four years' ownership paid for the grove, the owner says, and it is still paying at that rate. The last two years, notably seasons of a short crop all over California, Mr. Winch's gross income was $25,505, as shown by his statements from the C. D. Stafford, of Santa Ana, who tried to escape from a federal officer by assaulting him with a slingshot, was sentenced to one year in the Orange county jail by Judge Bledsoe at Los Angeles Saturday. He was also given five and one-half months for wearing a naval uniform after he had been dishonorably discharged from the service. That this foundation stock, with the intelligent care which has been given it, is the combination for profit is shown graphically by the illustrations. These trees are less than eleven years old. The grove is planted to the 100-tree standard, and yet the growth almost meets between the rows. The same vigor of development is also shown by the five-year-old trees, also all of blooded stock and which, Mr. Winch says are, as far as he known, the largest and most productive for their age in Central California. Mr. Winch says a successful orange grove is, to paraphrase a famous American, 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration. The rock on which most orange ventures founder, in his opinion, is the readiness with which the owner rushes to the conclusion that because a certain method has been used with success in the development of one orchard, it will be equally successful in another. On the contrary, he believes, soil variations are so infinite, tree characteristics are so individually marked and other conditions so variant that treatment must not only be worked out for each grower independently but this same rule must be followed into the orchard itself in the study and care of the individual trees. A bunch of reminiscent moons and some drifters not so many years enterprising still operated in this besides giving to of their lives re-bundle of the low-fellows who happily seat at one of social gatherings, the guns were ventured the assiduity of at least 14 muzzles look And say, bo! while the drop on your swivelling around orders and praying of the frivolous withstanding they'd put up a tended to encounter, but its the reminds me, chloe lone bandit wha ANAHEIM GAZETTE And They Say Quite a number of staid and proper members of society do not approve of the idea of several of the valley stages clubbing together and maintaining a depot in a building in the very heart of the business district, on Center street, where hundreds of people pass every day. The stage owners ask for the privilege of cutting an incline in the sidewalk for the purpose of using the Center street side for egress for their cars on their outward trips. There is no question but what the housing of all the stages at this central location would be a decided benefit for the travelling public, but there are other phases of the question to be considered of utmost importance to the meek and lowly person on the hoof. Safety to pedestrians is one of the fundamentals of good city government and to have these stages shooting out on the sidewalk at intervals of every few minutes looks somewhat hazardous to say the least, and serious accidents are liable to occur. It has been announced by the stage owners that a guard would be kept constantly on hand to keep a clear track, but even so this would not prevent mixups, especially where timid women and children are concerned. Aside from the hazardous features of this new move the depreciation to property values in that section would seem to be one that should give owners of buildings there some concern, and it is not at all improbable that were the new union depot established there this prize strip of business activity in time would come to be facetiously known as gasoline row. Persons arriving in this city via the stage route tell of having that gooseflesh feeling break out all using dummies for his pals. Where the old-time stages would come around the bend the road agent had three or four images of men leveling make-believe rifles at the express messenger, while he managed the road show and separated the passengers of their money. During the holdup the bandit would call out to his pals to hold them steady while he was performing. The dummy ruse worked fine and the bandit had all the up-state manhunters stumped for a long time, but finally they rounded up an old prospector with a burro who proved to be the guilty party, and the holdups ceased. A young motorcyclist avers he came up from San Diego the other day in 2½ hours. He either handles the truth carelessly or else the sped cop was asleep at the switch. Some of the jolly barbers up town are having fun with one of their society friends, who went out after deer during the season, and later received a bill from an irate rancher up in the mountains for $80, the same being for the loss of one good Jersey cow. The society reporters of Loche Ahng-hayl-ais announce the arrival there of Doctor Tour 1st Croppe and his old crony Bunk O. Mann. ANAHEIM IS BEST LITTLE CITY IN THE STATE stop, for the entire district is a city of homes and small estates, the owners of which are, as far as business relations are concerned, a part of Anaheim, although not numbered to her credit in the census tabulation. Anaheim is located in the northern part of Orange county—"Nature's Prolific Wonderland"—27 miles from Los Angeles and but 15 miles from the blue Pacific, with its cooling and invigorating breezes. Anaheim is a transportation center, being served by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric railroads. The city is also on the State Highway, El Camino Real (The Kings Highway), which connects Anaheim with Los Angeles, San Diego, and her nearby sister cities as well as all of the State of California. Anaheim has five strong banks with combined deposits of nearly $3,000,000. These banks mostly occupy their own substantial buildings. The city has three live newspapers, several theaters, over 10 miles of paved streets, over 20 miles of sewer system, an electric light and water plant costing $150,000, with a reinforced concrete tank 90 feet high and a capacity of 173,000 gallons. The city has an excellent street lighting system, with ornamental lights in the business district. Natural gas is cheap and plentiful and there is an abundance of pure water for domestic use, manufacturing purposes and for irrigation. There is an immense sugar factory in Anaheim which manufactures thousands of tons-of sugar annually. Also a large beef and provision company, an ice and cold storage company, steam laundry, large cigar factory, a large brewery and Crawford's marmalade factory, which ships its product all over the nation. These industries alone employ over 1,000 people at good ANAHEIM IS BEST LITTLE CITY IN THE STATE ARROWHEAD MAGAZINE PRINTS INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF OUR MANY ADVANTAGES TO THE EASTERN TOURIST OR HOMESEEKER VISIT TO ANAHEIM IS A REVELATION The Arrowhead, a magazine published for distribution on the Salt Lake trains as a guide book to tourists, recently contained a write-up of Orange county, from which we extract the following reference to Anaheim: Fifty years ago a number of thrifty citizens, then living in San Francisco, decided to form a co-operative colony, somewhere in California, where they could live under conditions which were the most ideal to be found in the state. Many factors were to be considered carefully. Climate, soil, water, location and general living conditions were all to be weighed, each by itself and then as a composit whole, and the location which graded the nearest to perfection was to be their future home. A state-wide search was made and from all this wondrous coast paradise to select from the present site of the City of Anaheim was chosen. While, fifty years ago, Anaheim was not the blooming paradise it is today, the basic requirements were there. As a proof of this, what was then a waving expanse of wild mustard is today one of the richest, best improved and most prosperous districts in America. To the stranger who has never been in Anaheim, especially the stranger from the east, it will be impossible to convey an adequate picture of Anaheim and the rich surrounding district, in a descriptive article. It is possible to give facts and figures which will prove Anaheim's wonderful prosperity, but even such facts cannot make one conceive the real picture. First, one should try to imagine an endless stretch of ever green citrus groves with golden oranges and lemons dotting the green—here and there a abundance of pure water for domestic use, manufacturing purposes and for irrigation. There is an immense sugar factory in Anaheim which manufactures thousands of tons of sugar annually. Also a large beef and provision company, an ice and cold storage company, an ice laundry, large cigar factory, a large brewery and Crawford's marmalade factory, which ships its product all over the nation. These industries alone employ over 1,000 people at good wages. Anaheim has several strong marketing associations. The Randolph Marketing Company, Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Anaheim Orange Growers' Association, Independent Packing Company and Stewart Fruit Company, employ about 400 people. There are eleven churches, two denominational schools and four public schools in the City of Anaheim. The churches are well attended and many of them own their own beautiful houses of worship. As for the schools, no city of its size in the state boasts better schools. The Anaheim Union High School alone cost in excess of $125,000. Constant sunshine and ocean breezes make a combination hard to beat. "Spring Eternal" is the slogan of Orange County, and it is literally a fact in Anaheim. Every day in the year is growing weather and practically every day is an "out-door" day. The average rainfall for the past ten years has been about 14 inches and the rainy season is confined to the winter months, coming principally in December, January and February. During the other nine months of the year the rainfall is practically negligible. At this time every city and town is interested in war activities and Anaheim has especial cause to be proud Has Made G and in spite of large shipments ever, several trainloads are be made within three or four less heritage. Were it possible to get this sewerage water upon all the sandy stretches of soil in the Southwest section it would reclaim land now looked upon as of no account, and by this enrichment put the land in a productive state that now in many instances is almost not worth the tilling. Young orange trees in the west country that have received this highly fertilizing effluent have taken on a growth that is marvelous to behold. The genius is quoted as saying that if the coincident spite and prejudice against sewer farms could be removed great benefit to orchards could be attained by using the water for irrigation and all would be lovely while the goose hangs high and the little birds are caroling their lays. —A bunch of the boys took on a reminiscent mood the other morning and some drifted back to the time of not so many years ago when a trio of enterprising stickup men successfully operated in this neck of the woods, and besides giving their victims the scare of their lives relieved them of a nice bundle of the long green. One of the fellows who happened to have a front seat at one of these unannounced social gatherings, when asked how large the guns were that the bandits used, ventured the assertion that they were of at least 14-inch calibre—anyhow, the muzzles looked as big as stovepipe. And say, bo! when a nervy guy gets the drop on you with his howitzer swiveling around, you had better obey orders and pray for an early termination of the frivolous performance, notwithstanding that some smarties say they'd put up a fight. This is not intended to encourage the holdup industry, but its safest procedure. That reminds me, chirped in another, of a lone bandit who operated up north, in Anaheim, especially the stranger from the east, it will be impossible to convey an adequate picture of Anaheim and the rich surrounding district, in a descriptive article. It is possible to give facts and figures which will prove Anaheim's wonderful prosperity, but even such facts cannot make one conceive the real picture. First, one should try to imagine an endless stretch of ever green citrus groves with golden oranges and lemons dotting the green—here and there a grove of walnuts with their widespread branches—all producing wealth for their owners which seems unbelievable to the easterner. Over the whole district fine boulevards radiate in every direction with beautiful homes nestled among the flowers, which run riot the entire year. And then picture this wonderfully beautiful country bathed in the sheen of an ever constant California sunshine—practically every day of the year—and you have a picture of the Anaheim district. In the very midst of this wealth of beauty and prosperity lies the City of Anaheim, "The Best Little City in the State." You will never know Anaheim until you see it. Anaheim has a snap and bustle and sparkle which one senses the moment he passes through the business section. No community of its size in America can boast a more modern city. Up-date, fireproof business blocks are the rule, banks and stores which would be a credit to a city of ten times its size, miles of paved streets and an air of cleanliness everywhere. Business is good in Anaheim—the very smallest business houses scintillate with an atmosphere of prosperity. Anaheim has a population of 6,000 in the city proper and it is hard to determine where the city confines district is a city of states, the owners as business relation a part of Anaheim, referred to her credit institution. in the northern county—"Nature's Mist"—27 miles from it 15 miles from the its cooling and in transportation center, the Santa Fe, South Lake and Pacific The city is also on El Camino Real (city), which connects Angeles, San Diego, other cities as well as California. strong banks with of nearly $3,000,000. occupy their own lives newspapers, over 10 miles of paved streets of sewer system, and water plant cost-reinforced concrete and a capacity of an excellent street with ornamental lights district. Natural gas fuel and there is an water for domestic purposes and forense sugar factory manufactures thousand sugar annually. Also provision company, an large company, steam factory, a large Ford's marmalade its product all These industries 1,000 people at good of its patriotic spirit which enabled her to over-subscribe every call and drive that has been made. The Second Liberty Loan quota was $204,000, and Anaheim raised $408,750, a little over 200 per cent. The Third Liberty Loan quota was $188,000, and Anaheim subscribed $252,000. The city's quota for the Fourth Loan was $394,000 and it subscribed $496,000. Every Red Cross drive has been far over-subscribed in Anaheim, and every war call, of what ever nature, has been quickly met and exceeded by the ever-ready purse of the people. The Red Cross Society of Anaheim has a membership of over 1,000 and much valuable work is being done to win the war. The central location of Anaheim, her excellent railroad facilities, her network of highways to every portion of Southern California and an abundant supply of pure water and natural gas, together with a year 'round climate, makes Anaheim the ideal location for new manufacturing enterprises. Every inducement will be held out to the manufacturer seeking an ideal location. There is no business in the world more healthful and interesting than the raising of oranges. Neither is there any business of similar investment more profitable than orange growing in that section of California where conditions are naturally and abundantly present for the successful and economical raising of a high grade of fruit. Not all orange groves are profitable and not all sections where you see orange trees growing are adapted to the successful production of fruit from a commercial standpoint. In some sections of the orange belt of California, in recent years, smudge pots were fired night after night to keep the fruit from freezing. This great handicap of expense cost them an average of a hun- they are now planting almost exclusively, new and tested varieties, with the assurance of a regular income, not only for the growers, but for their children and children's children. Forty thousand acres are devoted to bean culture in Orange County and the $2,000,000 coming from this crop adds much to home life conditions and the automobile dealer smiles when the bean harvest begins. To the tourist or homeseeker, Anaheim will be a revelation. Low cost of living midst beautiful surrounding, splendid stores, pure water and modern living conditions, make Anaheim the Home City par-excellence. Modern hotels, apartment houses and homes ready for occupancy, together with fine roads for motoring and the ocean and other scenic attractions close by, make the city a mecca for the tourist. The Anaheim Board of Trade is a live organization and maintained for the purpose of locating the manufacturer, homeseeker or tourist. Anaheim is a good city to live in or to invest money in. In California, Anaheim is known as a "live one." Seeing is believing and Anaheim will welcome the new arrival. WHEN THE "17-YEAR LOCUSTS" COME The year 1919 is likely to be one of the worst,"locust years" on record. But entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture see nothing alarming in the prospect. The periodical cicada, the real name of the insect commonly called "locust," will appear this year in the following States: Alabama, District of Columbia, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa- General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts betnance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical- "out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principally in December. February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Anacause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts betnance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical- "out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principially in December. February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Anacause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts betnance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical- "out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principially in December. February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Ana-cause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts bet-ntance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical-"out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principally in December.February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Ana-cause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts bet-ntance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical-"out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principally in December.February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Ana-cause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts bet-ntance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical-"out-door" day. Fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the defined to the winter principally in December.February. During months of the year the many negligible. City and town is activities and Ana-cause to be proud General strong marketThe Randolph MarAnaheim Walnut Union, Anaheim Citrus Anaheim Orange tion, Independent and Stewart Fruit about 400 people. In churches, two delaws and four public city of Anaheim. The attended and many dawn beautiful houses for the schools, no the state boasts bet-ntance in union high excess of $125,000. He and ocean breezes on hard to beat. Is the slogan of and it is literally a Every day in the weather and practical-"out-door" day. Fordson Tractor Made Good in Orange County Rate of large shipments the demand is still ahead of the supply. How-oral trainloads are now en route to California, and delivery can within three or four weeks on orders placed NOW. Made Good in Orange County rate of large shipments the demand is still ahead of the supply. Howeral trainloads are now en route to California, and delivery can within three or four weeks on orders placed NOW. Moderately Priced Parts Adapted for All Soils. Price $970.93 Delivered 500 Fordsons Have Been Delivered In Iowa Result the Iowa distributor now has over 11,000 unfilled orders on deposits. The fact that the east is frozen up is the only reason able to make delivery within a few weeks of placing order. We do not expect to receive shipments in the spring. George Dunton Los Angeles and Cypress Streets Pacific 263-J ANAHEIM Home 1284 Call or telephone for detailed information