anaheim-gazette 1921-06-23

MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO MODJESKA'S MEMORY Notable Gathering at the Forest of Arden Sunday An annual pilgrimage that may become famous among Shakespearean students the world around, the presentation of Shakespearean plays, the establishment of a literary museum built upon the inspiration and personal belongings of the great tragedienne, Madame Helena Modjeska— These are some of the possibilities that were under consideration by those who Sunday joined in a notable gathering beneath the oaks at the Forest of Arden, in Santiago canyon, for many years the home of Madame Modjeska. The gathering was in memory of Madame Modjeska—and that her memory is held dear by those who knew her was evidenced as tears were shed as some of her lovable traits of character and lovable deeds were recalled by those who spoke to the assemblage. "She was good and kind," said J. E. Pleasants, who was friend and neighbor of Madame Modjeska. "What a wonderful tribute!" exclaimed Frederick Warde, greatest of living Shakespearean actors, now taking part of Junipero Serra in the Mission Play. Thus, in simplicity and sincerity, recounting what she had meant to her art, to her native land, to America, to Orange county, and more particularly to those who knew her as a friend, Madame Modjeska was made to live again. To those who had visited her at Arden, the visit seemed very real. It took little imagination to see her sitting beneath the oaks or beside one of the fountains or standing beside the well. Among those who came to Arden was Anastazya Skowronska. Nasta she was called by Madame. She was Ma- Hurley-Smith Oil company regarding gas on the Amalgamated lease and reported that the Hurley-Smith company and the Amalgamated company had agreed to cut out the Anaheim Union Water company gas from the expander and run same direct, after squeezing into the dry line back to the Anaheim Union Water company leases and agreed to put a check valve in the main dry line back to the expander, so that none of the gas from the Anaheim Union leases could be used on the Hualde lease. The Amalgamated Oil company agreed to test all wells when oil and gas was going through the gas trapand when running direct into the tanks. Upon motion by Rust, seconded by Miller, the report of the oil committee was accepted and this committee given power to act regarding gravity tests of gas and oil when going through the gas traps and when running direct into tank, they to work this out according to the verbal agreement which they had with the Amalgamated and the Hurley-Smith Oil company on June 10th. Moved by Miller, seconded by Rust, oil committee instructed to notify the sugar company to clean up around the boilers and topping plant on the Amalgamated lease and have boilers cleaned at least once a month. Superintendent instructed to purchase hot water heater for Zanjero Stone's house. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 4 shares J. E. Phillips to be divided 2 shares to J. C. Batchman and W. W. Deland and 2 shares to J. E. Phillips; 10 shares First National Bank of Fullerton, trustee for F. B. Tuffree, to F. B. Tuffree; one share Neil H. Edgar to F. H., A. C. and H. E. Zaiser. Albert Heinicke presented surety bond for $3000 for certificate of stock for 10 shares lost or misplaced and requested that this 10 shares be transferred in the name of Anton Christensen. Upon motion the bond was accepted and transfer ordered. Upon motion warrants were ordered BOY SCOUT Ten Acre Slide The Boy Scoot going to Plans for by W. W. H scout executing over a y Joe Skidmore acres on near Arch Bed Skidmore a permanent tract. As a nucle cabins will be construction proceed next ten days volunteer lab selfs assist direction of Later, as Scouts enlist and finances will be erected to arrange it may be used and assembled A mess hall and next year hall will be buildings. Scout Excited during outing,which must be by Scouts the boys beinguture study,a first aid Improvement mer will cosse Orange county, and more particularly to those who knew her as a friend, Madame Modjeska was made to live again. To those who had visited her at Arden, the visit seemed very real. It took little imagination to see her sitting beneath the oaks or beside one of the fountains or standing beside the well. Among those who came to Arden was Anastazya Skowronska. Nasta she was called by Madame. She was Madame Modjeska's maid. As the speakers touched tenderly upon the goodness and kindness of Madame Modjeska to those about her, tears streamed down the cheeks of Nasta. In opening the speaking at the informal gathering, Miss Mary Workman, of Los Angeles, explained that the idea of having the pilgrimage came first from Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of Los Angeles, who has been doing a great Americanization work in this state, in which work Miss Workman has also been engaged. In encouragement of the foreign-born and in bringing to American-born a better understanding of the foreign-born, it was decided to emphasize the achievements of men and women who were born in foreign countries. "From Junipero Serra down to William Mulholland," said Miss Workman, "this state owes much to its foreign-born. Among those who greatly enriched California by her residence and achievements here was Madame Helena Modjeska." The first speaker was Pleasants, who explained that he became acquainted with Madame Modjeska in 1776 and in 1888 he sold her the place she named the Forest of Arden. "Count Bozenta and I lived here together like brothers," he said. "Madame Modjeska was a fine neighbor and friend—she was always good and kind." The speaker said that at the request of Madame Modjeska's husband, Count Bozenta, he had, following the Madame's death, moved the seven-ton stone from three-fourths of a mile down the creek to where it rest among the oaks of the grounds the madame loved. Upon this boulder appears a bronze plate with a cross and the name, Helena Modjeska. "Modjeska, the Woman." To this subject Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney, responded. Batchman and W. W. Deland and 2 shares to J. E. Phillips; 10 shares First National Bank of Fullerton, trustee for F. B. Tuffree, to F. B. Tuffree; one share Nell H. Edgar to F. H., A. C. and H. E. Zaiser. Albert Heinicke presented surety bond for $3000 for certificate of stock for 10 shares lost or misplaced and requested that this 10 shares be transferred in the name of Anton Christensen. Upon motion the bond was accepted and transfer ordered. Upon motion warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following demands: Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank $4,360.88, Golden State Portland Cement company $1683.60. Oil reports from the Omalgamated, St. Helen's Petroleum and Hurley-Smith Oil companies read and ordered filed. Motion by Thamer seconded by Annin, secretary instructed to have cards sent out to all stockholders requesting information as to the number of acres irrigated, number of acres used, etc. Superintendent requested that the company purchase Hool & Johnson concrete engineer's hand book. Moved by Thamer, seconded by Miller, superintendent instructed to purchase this book if in his judgment he deemed it necessary. Superintendent presented a request from the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce for the use of the directors' room to hold their monthly meeting. Moved by Annin, seconded by Miller, this request be granted upon condition that the Chamber of Commerce bear all expense such as janitor bills, lights and gas. Finance committee granted more time regarding purchase of vault door. Moved by Thamer, seconded by Miller, superintendent instructed to get Cajon ditch, from Blxby ranch to the deep gate siphon, in shape, haul gravel on the job and when opportunity presents itself this section of Cajon ditch to be cemented. Mr. J. M. Davis, sales manager for the Western Machinery company, came before the board regarding gas engine for pumping. Moved by Tuffree, seconded by Holmes, the matter of gas engines for pumping was referred to the pumping plant committee and the superintendent. They to investigate and report at the next meeting. Upon motion the meeting was adjourned. SUNSHINE IS GIVING COUNTY BEES "PEP" The change in weather from cloudy dame's death, moved the seven-ton stone from three-fourths of a mile down the creek to where it rest among the oaks of the grounds the madame loved. Upon this boulder appears a bronze plate with a cross and the name, Helena Modjeska. "Modjeska, the Woman," To this subject Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney, responded. WATER DIRECTORS MEET The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, June 18, with Directors Hale, Annin, Miller, Thamer, Rust, Holmes and Tuffree present at roll call. The ditch committee reported as favorable to granting the request of Mrs. Calkins to have the company grant quit claim for right of way for pipe line on South Lemon street, Anaheim, Mrs. Calkins to pay all expense for having quit claim drawn up and recorded. Upon motion report was accepted and president and secretary authorized to sign quit claim as requested by Mrs. Calkins. Ditch committee reported regarding the waste line through the property of R. M. Moore, W. Vogele and W. W. Krick and recommended that the division box on Orangethorpe avenue be cut down so that any surplus of water running down this waste line will run wet and not overflow on the property of R. M. Moore. Upon motion the recommendation accepted and superintendent instructed to make changes as recommended. Oil committee reported that on June 10, they met with representatives of the Amalgamated Oil company and the for pumping. Moved by Tuffree, seconded by Holmes, the matter of gas engines for pumping was referred to the pumping plant committee and the superintendent. They to investigate and report at the next meeting. Upon motion the meeting was adjourned. SUNSHINE IS GIVING COUNTY BEES "PEP" The change in weather from cloudy to all-day sunshine has quickened the busy bee in his honey-making. It has not been a good year in the mountains for honey-making. There was a good flow and a good production of orange blossom honey in the valley. In moving their bees to the mountains some of the apiarists hoped merely to get enough honey stored up in the stands to feed the bees through the coming winter. Late rains bettered the blossom situation, so that the production of honey is stronger than was looked for a few weeks ago. County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasants said that the apiarists in the mountains are taking out honey. He said that the last few days of sunshine had increased the flow. The outlook for prices for honey is not at all encouraging. The apiarists are up against a light production and a low price prospect. A year ago with a record year for production the apiarists were being paid 17 and 18 cents for their honey, and they had lots of orders for can deliveries. At the honey exchange in Los Angeles they were paid 12 cents a pound on delivery. This year the exchange is paying only 3 cents on delivery. Orange county have "come in installment order in any other opinion of E. Orange county. The second question at migrate Burns Wednesdays large number of porary office bers at the clerk. Only two asked for an answer which to meet the government cants was unanticipated other had been receiving money with which he tax. "Orange county have a fine Burns." The their payment have been made and have the Los Angeles from any other Interest mankind in learning to ports in their production method and to assistants in with the forthe fine show." ANAHEIM GAZETTE BOY SCOUTS PREPARING A SUMMER CAMP Ten Acre Site Near Arch Beach is Offered Them The Boy Scouts of Orange county are going to have a summer camp. Plans for cabins were being drawn by W. W. Kays, and Elmer Heldt, scout executive, was at Laguna looking over a proposed site for the camp. Joe Skidmore has proffered a site on a tract in Aliso canyon near Arch Beach. If the site is selected Skidmore will give the organization a permanent grant for occupancy of the tract. As a nucleus for a big camp, five cabins will be erected, and their construction probably will start within the next ten days. They will be built by volunteer labor with the Scouts themselves assisting in the work under the direction of competent men. Later, as the activities of the Boy Scouts enlarge and the membership and finances increase, other buildings will be erected. It is now contemplated to arrange one of the cabins so that it may be used both as a "bunk house" and assembly hall. A mess hall will be built at this time and next year, or later, an assembly hall will be added to the group of buildings. Scout Executive Heldt will be assisted during the period of the summer outing, which will be some time in August, by Scout men outside the county, the boys being given instruction in nature study, astronomy, life saving and first aid. Improvements proposed for this summer will cost approximately $1000. DEMAND MORE WATER Strong protests are being made by the inhabitants of the Swan sub-division north of the state highway at the north end of Lemon street; Anaheim, JOHNSON STILL IN FORM Attorney J. C. Burke, one of the many who "found" Walter Johnson, for many years pitching sensation of the American league, is happy again. Johnson has not been pitching much this year and several times when he did go to the mound it was to face a bunch of batters who had their batting eyes with them. Johnson lost a few games and immediately the "bugs" began to say that Johnson was losing his clearness. When Walter Johnson is bumped it is more noticeable than when some other pitcher loses. This week, however, Burke was flashing an article for an eastern baseball paper on his friends in support of his claim that Walter Johnson still has a few more victories up his sleeve. Among other things the clipping displayed by Burke said: "Walter Johnson has shown in his late appearances that he is as good as ever for seven innings, and soon will be for nine or more. His battles against the Red Sox and Yankees were tough assignments, too, as Sam Jones and Carl Mays opposed him. "Jones allowed only two infield hits, both by Rice, until the eighth inning. Johnson struck out four in the first two innings and yielded but one run until the eighth. Then both pitchers exploded and the first four to face Jones hit him safely. Russell rescued him, but three runs were scored. However, the visitors scored three in their half and won. But Johnson finished the game. "Johnson did not explode in his bad lining, but received support that was bad in four instances though only one was an omeral error. It was a hot sketch, and many fans who saw this finish are still under treatment." SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map on ordinance No. 180, of Dillon & Murphy was referred to the county. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. PLANS BIG SUMMER PROGRAM The following program, as outlined by the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., promises a variety of activities for many boys. Beginning with the leaders' picnic and aquatic meet at Huntington Beach on Saturday, June 25th, on through until September, the program includes camps, picnics, educational trips, etc. June 25—Leaders' picnic and county aquatic meet at Huntington Beach. June 30 to July 12—Camp Wilkie, Catalina island. The ideal outing for any boy. July 7—Parents' day, Camp Wilkie. July 12—Home from camp. July 16—County committee and families meet at county park. July 1 to August 5—Camp Lewis in Santiago canyon. Open to responsible parties. Make reservation at office. August 10 to 13: 16 to 19; 23 to 26—Short term camps—Camp Lewis. Cost, $3.00. August 24 to September 1—Overnight camp at beach. Fellows 16 to 20. August 29—Educational trip. Los Angeles. Visit Y. M. C. A., Exposition park, etc. September 16 and 17—Hi Y set up. Camp Lewis, Santiago canyon. The boys are urged to note the dates in order that they may plan to participate in the different outings. The county aquatic meet at Huntington Beach on June 25th will be held at 11 a.m., the following events being called for: Length of pool: On back; breast stroke; fancy diving; 1 length; 3 length distance; relay, 4 man. All boys wishing to participate should be on hand by 10:30 in order that entries may be called for. BOOSTER BOOKLET Twenty-three thousand copies of a beautiful booklet descriptive of Orango county will be distributed among DEMAND MORE WATER Strong protests are being made by the inhabitants of the Swan sub-division north of the state highway at the north end of Lemon street; Anaheim, against Harry Lawrie, of Hollywood, because of alleged extortionate prices charged for water and the additional alleged failure to supply the water even when the steepest prices were charged for it. The inhabitants of this tract, who are Mexicans, have purchased their homes of George P. Swan, of Hollywood, and are paying for them on the deferred plan. They say they have not had enough water supplied them in the past for drinking purposes, much less for toilet uses. Personal protests were made to the county officials by a committee composed of Mrs. Joaquin Alcalo, Mrs. Juana Perez and Mrs. Dominga Maciel. The county officials declared that they have no jurisdiction over the matter, because the tract is not within the confines of any incorporated city. Receipts were exhibited by the Mexicans indicating that they had paid as high as $2 a month a family for water, with 25 cents extra for each animal, exclusive of dogs and cats. The Mexicans charged that even then water was forthcoming only in small quantities about two hours each day, one hour in the morning and the other in the afternoon, and then only in such tiny streamlets as to be insufficient for culinary purposes. The result of the lack of water is causing unsanitary conditions that might easily become a monace to Anaheim, the protestants declare. INCOME TAXPAYERS PROMPT Orange county income taxpayers have "come cleaner" in the second installment of the tax than have those in any other county in the state, in the opinion of E. B. Burns, collector for Orange county, as expressed Thursday. The second installment became delinquent at mighnight Wednesday night. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map on ordinance No. 180, of Dillon & Murphy was referred to the county engineer. Supervisor Schumacher arrived and assumed his duties as supervisor. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 108, and said may was accepted as official plotting of said tract. No bids being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district, said matter was continued to June 21, 1921, at 11 a.m. An appropriation of $1000 was made for the purpose of measurement and keeping record of water along Santa Ana river basin. The clerk was directed to write to John Parkinson, architect, approving contents of his letter to board of supervisors. The county engineer was requested to prepare data as per letter of architect. The clerk was instructed to send telegram to President Warren G. Harding, recommending and endorsing the appointment of Hon. William H. Taft, as chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. Map of tract No. 171 was referred to the city engineer of Huntington Beach, the city nearest to and within three miles of said tract. Personal property, towit: Oil heating plant at Orange, being no longer required for public use, it was ordered that said property belonging to the county of Orange be sold at public auction, at south door of court house, June 21st, 1921, at 11 a.m. Notice of sale to be published in Orange Daily News. REFUSE RAILROAD'S OFFER Progress made in connection with water transportation of citrus fruits by the California Fruit Growers' exchange will not be sacrificed in order that fruit shippers may benefit by a 10 per cent reduction in rail rates. Following a decision to this effect reached in Los Angeles by the didrectors of the California Citrus league, a committee composed of E. M. Lyons, Redlands; C. C. Teague, Santa BOOSTER BOOKLET Twenty-three thousand copies of a beautiful booklet descriptive of Orange county will be distributed among the various chambers of commerce in this county and Los Angeles within the next three weeks. The booklets are being printed under the direction of the Orange county board of supervisors. The data and illustrations have been selected and compiled by County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh. There will be twenty-four pages in the booklet. They will measure eight by nine inches. The highest quality of glazed paper is being used in the preparation of the booklet, thus affording an excellent reproduction of halftone illustrations. A feature of the edition will be a process plate cover which will be filled with colored pictures of different scenes in the county. The pictures portray the various industries of the county, recreation places, parks, etc. The reading matter will cover a wide range of subjects. The first page is a welcome or greeting to the reader to visit the county. Several paragraphs then are devoted to the location of the county and general survey. Subjects covered are soil, climate, water supply, transportation, healthfulness, schools, churches, recreation advantages, harbor, oil development, oranges, beets, the various cities and communities, the farm bureau, civic organizations, co-operative marketing of fruits, etc. After the booklets are distributed at the various chambers of commerce, to the farm bureau and other organizations they may be had for the asking. Copies also will be kept on hand at the court house. It is designed to advertise the resources and progress of the county. FOR RENT—Front bedroom in new modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 407 S. Olive. INCOME TAXPAYERS PROMPT Orange county income taxpayers have "come cleaner" in the second installment of the tax than have those in any other county in the state, in the opinion of E. B. Burns, collector for Orange county, as expressed Thursday. The second installment became delinquent at mighnight Wednesday night. Burns Wednesday gave attention to a large number of taxpayers in his temporary office in the city council chambers at the city hall, Santa Ana. Only two taxpayers in the county asked for an extension of time in which to meet their obligation to the government. One of the applicants was unable to make the payment because of sickness and the other had been disappointed in not receiving money which was due and with which it was proposed to pay the tax. "Orange county income taxpayers have a fine, clean record," says Burns. "They have been prompt in their payments and their returns have been made out more completely and have caused less trouble in the Los Angeles office than those from any other county in the state. Interest manifested by the taxpayers in learning to make out their reports in the early period of the introduction of the tax collection method and the work of myself and assistants in acquainting taxpayers with the forms, are responsible for the fine showing from this county." Burns stated that the delinquencies on the second installment are negligible. REFUSE RAILROAD'S OFFER Progress made in connection with water transportation of citrus fruits by the California Fruit Growers' exchange will not be sacrificed in order that fruit shippers may benefit by a 10 per cent reduction in rail rates. Following a decision to this effect reached in Los Angeles by the didrectors of the California Citrus league, a committee composed of E. M. Lyons, Redlands; C. C. Teague, Santa Paula; J. A. Stewart, Redlands; E. G. Dezell, Los Angeles, and G. Harold Powell, Los Angeles, was prepared to conduct further negotiations with the railroads for a decrease in rates greater than the proffered ten per cent cut. The rejected proposal by the railroads was made contingent upon the citrus industry boycotting water transportation and the industry agreeing to an increase in the minimum carload weight of citrus fruits. Reductions to be asked by the committee are to be considered as a "temporary rate, subject to a further reduction at such times as the finances of the railroad lines that handle the citrus fruit traffic permit, and that any reduction be made effective immediately." According to E. M. Lyon, president of the league, the minimum weight per car increases the gross earnings per car $100 while the proposed reduction in rates amounts to only $72 per car. $7000.00 to estate L. Nemetz, 10-room house, 60-foot front N. Olive; corner lot, garage, cemented cellar; fruit trees, chicken yards and houses. 124 N. Olive street. NEW HUNTING LICENSES The new hunting licenses of 1921-22, due July 1st, arrived last week, and are being issued to fill advance orders of its numerous sales agents by the southern division of the California fish and game commission from its new Los Angeles office, 1119 Pacific Finance building. This year, the licenses are being handled under a new accounting system, which necessitates prompt turning-in of the stubs of the license-books as fast as gold by the agents. These are now so widely scattered that licenses are easily procurable in every crossroads store, until no hunter or fisher has the slightest excuse to be afield without them. The new law provides for the same ten per cent commission on sales of licenses that formerly was limited to county clerks; but the Automobile Club of Southern California, which supplies its 55,000 members through its 24 offices, has made a "round job" of this service by donating its 10 per cent to the "fish and game preservation fund" as a most welcome addition to a work wherein ten times the available income could be intelligently spent on the one line of importing Mexican game-birds alone. This project, the fish and game commission is now planning by way of bringing up some of the splendid species of quail and pheasants "below the line" to within access of southern California hunting-licensees. Preliminary negotiations already have been perfected with our federal government and are well advanced with the Mexican authorities, whose co-operation thus far has been cheerfully and cordially given. It is probable the first importation will be undertaken this fall at the proper season for best results. The new "hunting licenses" expire June 30th, 1922. The first lawful hunting will require license August 1st, and it will be his own fault if his laxity permits him to be injured. The new hunting licenses are printed attractively in khaki brown, with a pointer dog standing on the face, with the usual blanks for identification of the licensee. On the rear is printed the now well-known "American Sportsman's Creed," than which, probably no better advice could be given the hunter, both as regards the common usages of gentlemen, and as concerns the general welfare of the game. BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST Phone 153-W Preliminary negotiations already have been perfected with our federal government and are well advanced with the Mexican authorities, whose co-operation thus far has been cheerfully and cordially given. It is probable the first importation will be undertaken this fall at the proper season for best results. The new "hunting licenses" expire June 30th, 1922. The First lawful hunting will require license August 1st, when bucks of "forked-horns or larger" again become legal game in the upcoast counties of "fish and game district three," including Kern county west of the Ridge road, or Tejon highway, as officially known. All hunting under the new game laws will become illegal on Jan. 15th, next. Thus the new licenses will cover the entire hunting privilege open to law-abiding sportsmen. Rabbit hunters will again have to show license after July 29th, when new laws go into effect all over the state as previously announced by the fish and game board. The state conservation authorities succeeded in eliminating the unfortunate and expensive error that exposed breeding quail and doves to so much "soonering" during the last two summers by allowing unrestricted rabbit hunting without even license. Patrol-records of the fish and game commission prove that their opposition to 1 legislative "letting-down of the bars" on rabbits two years ago because of exposing quail and doves was entirely well-founded. The new laws safeguard the rights of ranchers even better than the old, under which landowners were overrun, it being no trespass under the game laws to hunt rabbits. The new provision requires that the land owner delegate in writing, his permission to hunt rabbits, and it can only be given when they are actually damaging crops, which would not apply to "wild" or uncultivated ranches where no damage could be done. Many land owners have complained to the fish and game commission that it was an open question whether rabbits, or unrestricted rabbit-hunting damaged them most, and all agreed that it was a serious menace to the game-birds, which most large landed proprietors are anxious to see properly protected. The new laws put the matter into the hands of the ranchman. New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center and invite the housewives to get our prices and inspect our meats. WE DELIVER To any part of the city, and take orders at your door. Satisfied customers are what we are striving for. Gatti Meat Co. 333 East Center J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 WICK'S PHILOSOPHY These mail order concerns do not pay your local taxes, employ local people, build up your community, support your schools, or other local institutions. Jesse James and his gang held up individuals here and there, but did not operate like these mail order grafters. Our gross margin on sales is 14 per cent. Out of this margin we pay all of our overhead including the support of over 65 employees and dependants, support local enterprises, pay local, state and federal taxes, maintain an industrial plant and the remainder our net profit, is kept working for you right here at home. We serve this community with Fords, used cars, Fordsons, farm implements, and such other merchandise just as essential to the welfare of this prosperous community. As our stock is complete we make immediate delivery at your homes if desired. Phone us your orders. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal.