oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-09

PRODUCE GROWERS WILL MEET FRIDAY AT ORANGETHORPE J. W. Wallop, secretary of the Orange County Produce Growers Assn., announces an important meeting of the produce growers will be held at Orangethorpe school house at 8 p.m. Friday, April 11th. The final steps of incorporating and other vital matters will be discussed. Mr. Wallop urges the importance of a large attendance of growers. The association is now shipping early cabbage. The crop this year has been a disappointment in that only about half last year's acreage was planted and the yield is running between 2 1-2 and 3 tons to the acre compared with 7 to 8 tons normal expectation. 90 Pot. in No. Orange-Co. About 90 per cent of the 1100 acres of cabbage are in northern Orange-co. The small yield is bringing very WM. JUNGE RETURN Wm. F. Junge, who has been stationed at the army camp at Winton, D.C. with the 53rd Infantry, received his honorable discharge landing back home yesterday. Will lose no time in getting to greeting his many old friends morning at his former position Joe Lautenbach's shoe shop. H. S. PUPILS WILL WRITE ON VICTORY BONDS FOR PRIZES ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE The chairman of the Countyitory Loan Committee, Mr. R. L. By, has sent a letter to the school students asking them to write an essay on "Why We Should Bonds for the Next Loan." All students of the county are to do the best ones of each school be picked out and a committee point them. A cash prize of $100 will be given the best and a prize early cabbage. The crop this year has been a disappointment in that only about half last year's acreage was planted and the yield is running between 2 1-2 and 3 tons to the acre compared with 7 to 8 tons normal expectation. 90 Pot. in No. Orange Co. About 90 per cent of the 1100 acres of cabbage are in northern Orange co. The small yield is bringing very flattering prices, Secretary Wallop announcing that last week's returns averaging between $70 and $80 per ton. The failure of the crop is due to the early, cold and dry weather. The early cabbage starting very early and then going to seed. The late cabbage is looking very fine todate and will make a good crop if there is more rain. The potato crop also will be light, according to present prospects, with unusually small acreage, growers curtailing acreage because of the very poor crop last fall. Beans Next on Menu It is too early to determine acreage to beans and sweet potatoes which, however, are expected to be greater in proportion than cabbage and potatoes. There is continually dwindling territory available for truck farming in northern Orangeco because of the fact that groves are attaining such size that it is no longer desirable to plant truck between the trees. FORMAL SHOWING OF NEW EASTER STYLES Falkenstein's announce their formal showing of new Easter fashions Friday of this week. With the announcement comes the promise of the store that Orange-co shoppers will find Falkenstein's have by far the largest stocks of Easter goods they have ever offered. Milady should find her shopping for Easter week very easy this season with the wide color range offered. There is no mandate compelling choice of any one color shade. They're simply wearing everything. Falkenstein's report most gratifying inquiry for Easter goods. WILL RETURN HERE ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE The chairman of the County History Loan Committee, Mr. R. L. By, has sent a letter to the school students asking them to write an essay on "Why We Should Bonds for the Next Loan." All students of the county are to do their best ones of each school be picked out and a committee point them. A cash prize of $1.00 each for the next two. There will be a senior recital at the high school in May. The gram will include a comedy, Victor Loan play and some readings. Tuesdays will go on sale next week at 11 o'clock. The proceeds will go to support the representatives, chaperon coach, who go to Berkeley for Shakespearean readings. The representatives are Miss Dorothy Swain and Mr. Wallace. Anaheim is only smaller school contesting. There are still annual tickets sale at 75c. Professor Askin reports the plan entitled "The Milkado," as progressing the best of all the times he presented it. MRS. DAISY HARRIS SUCOUMBS SUDDENI Mrs. Daisy M. Harris, wife of Rert C. Harris of Yorba, passed away suddenly at the Anaheim hospital Monday evening of applery. The seased was the daughter of Mr. Mrs. C. H. Smith of Placentia and besides the husband and parents she leaves two brothers and an adopt daughter. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from Presbyterian church. Burial in Fahaven cemetery, Santa Ana. A.M.Aulay of Fullerton funeral directi CONTRACT TO WRIGHT A. G. Wright, paying contractor, Fullerton will start work on Monday paying 1 1/4 miles on East 17th St Santa Ana. The work is to be done in concrete; 16 feet wide. The contracting price was $7441. MOTOR TO BALBO The members of the Jada Club mooted to Balboa last evening spent the evening dancing and in other amusements. "No Sand Too MILADY should find her shopping for Easter week very easy this season with the wide color range offered. There is no mandate compelling choice of any one color shade. They're simply wearing everything. Falkenstein's report most graffit ing inquiry for Easter goods. WILL RETURN HERE Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle of Carthage, Ill., who have been spending several months here with Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle, and have bought property here expecting to make this place their future home will leave for Carthage this evening to settle up their business affairs there. They will return here in October and plan to make Anaheim their permanent home. C. E. PLANS SOCIAL The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church are expecting to have an enjoyable time at the social on Friday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Shive, corner Claudina and Cypress streets. All members and other young people are invited to attend. WEBER GOES EAST L. B. Weber left today over the Salt Lake to spend two months visiting all through the east, combining business and pleasure. He will visit in Minnesota and Iowa, in Ohio, Philadelphia, Washington, New York and many other cities. DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS at the Anaheim National Bank district is being Revolutionized by the Tractor. The More Tractors the More nouncements in The Plain Dealer. Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY UNGE RETURNS Junge, who has been strthe army camp at WashC with the $3rd Inf., has his honorable discharge, back home yesterday. He to time in getting to work, is many old friends this at his former position in Bach's shoe shop. UPILS WILL BE ON VICTORY ANDS FOR PRIZES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Girman of the County VicCommittee, Mr. R. L. Bisnt a letter to the high ents asking them to write in "Why We Should Buy the Next Loan." All the the county are to do this. ones of each school will out anda committee ap- . A cash prize of $5.00 on the best and a prize of Where Free Avery Tractor Scr Will Be Held Friday and HIGH SCHOOL NOTES GIRLS HARRIS MBS SUDDENLY BY M. Harris, wife of Robsels of Yorba, passed away at the Anaheim hospital on naming of apopliers. The dethe daughter of Mr. and Smith of Placentia and husband and parents she brothers and an adopted The funeral services will arrow afternoon from the church. Burial in Fairery, Santa Ana. A. Mcullerton funeral director. ACT TO WRIGHT night, paving contractor of all start work on Monday miles on East 17th St. The work is to be of 4, 16 feet wide. The conce was $7441. TO BALBOA members of the Jada Club mobalboa last evening and naming dancing and in othents. MICKEY' AT GRAND THEATER THURSDAY The biggest treat for movie fans in weeks comes to the Grand theatre Thursday evening in "Mickey." with Mabel Normand, will be shown. The shows start at 7:15 and 9. "Mickey" is the acme of Mack Sennett's great achievements in comedy. It cost $500,000 and took two years to make. It ranks with "Hearts of the World," "Intolerance," and other spectacles of that rank. All attendance records were broken at the first presentation at the Calfornia; San Francisco's foremost picture theatre. Manager Head says: "You will never forget Mickey, her pranks, adventures, hardships, loves and sorrows. Don't miss it, really the greatest picture of the kind ever produced." Tonight at the Fairland is J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Burglar for a Night." Thursday night: Clara Kimball Young and her own company in "The Claw." Friday: Mac Marsh in her late picture, "Hidden Fires." GILMORE IN GOTHAM J. G. Gilmore, brother of Mrs. H. Bowen, arrived in New York April 2 from France. Mrs. Gilmore was a member of the machine gun battalion and went over the top several times, being in the big battles. He expects to be in Camp Kearny next week. His home is in Venice. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION MEETS FRI. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the club rooms, Masonic Temple bldg. Mrs. Grim and Mrs. Pearson will be hostesses for the afternoon. Puddings and desserts with various recipes for making same will be the subject for the afternoon. The executive board will meet promptly at 2 o'clock. All members urged to be there promptly on time. BONDS UNANIMOUS The Newport Mesa Irrigation District election was a unanimous affair in favor of a $50,000 issue of bonds to finance the new water system and for Don J. Dodge, Aaron Smith and W. S. Williamson for the board of directors, Silas W. Clark, Secy-Treas., and Mr. Spencer for Assessor. The board will have a busy time for some months getting the new system established and in good running order. The election board consisted of Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Williamson. There was a "No vote counted out on the 15 cast. SEES COAST OPENER Wm. Knott attended the ball game yesterday at Washington Park, between Los Angeles and Portland, opening the Coast League. Los Angeles was winner, 5 to 4, in 13 innings. Knott accompanied her husband to Los Angeles. PLAN R TO AL At a meeting Board of T ition to return marines, plamade for a the veteran set yet, depoconsidered men at home the affair abration. REDUCE FOR N In order to harbor boats 10, the superbacks have been polling place number. For al elections, cincets. For will be 57 p. Because of outside of it not be doubled of this electic cities, however places were from 28 to 28 and Fullerton places each Brea and No one each." Sand Too Deep, No Hill Too Steep," for the Little Fellow with the Big Pull"--Sandusky GILMORE IN GOTHAM J. G. Gilmore, brother of Mrs. H. Bowen, arrived in New York April 2 from France. Mrs. Gilmore was a member of the machine gun battalion and went over the top several times, being in the big battles. He expects to be in Camp Kearny next week. His home is in Venice. SEES COAST OPENER Wm. Knott attended the ball game yesterday at Washington Park, between Los Angeles and Portland, opening the Coast League. Los Angeles was winner, 5 to 4, in 13 innings. Knott accompanied her husband to Los Angeles. HALF DO Ben Baxter facturer, repeller ever with pipe on as just contracted of 12-inch plains ranch sts. He has just inch pipe on to H. A. Dickson on Lemon-st, vided. He has also J. C. Calloway Broad-sts. LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. William Mildred and for Boston, William Leslie explaining to spelling on the east coast. -Witman, Ben Baxter, SONDS National Bank actors the More Production. Read the Tractor AnPlain Dealer. GE COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence Price In Anaheim and Orange County $1.50 actor School day and Saturday EXPECT MANY WILL ATTEND FREE AVERY TRACTOR COURSE The recently recognized importance of the tractor business to the ranchers of Anaheim district, thrust increased production at lower operating costs, is emphasized emphatically by the growth of the Avery Company of Orange County under the direction of Edw. L. Olmstead, manager. Receiving his first shipment only last December, Mr. Olmstead has bought and sold since then a total of 75 Avery tractors. Probably of even more importance in its lasting benefit to the ranching interests of the district, is the Free Avery Tractor school which has been brought to Anaheim by Mr. Olmstead and which will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at the Avery headquarters here on So. Los Angeles-st. Over 600 Schools The Avery Company planned to conduct 500 of these schools this year in the United States and Canada but requests from other centers, includ- PLAN RECEPTION TO ANAHEIM "VETS" At a meeting yesterday of the Board of Trade committee on reception to returning soldiers, sailors and marines, preliminary plans were made for a right royal welcome to the veterans. The date has not been set yet, depending upon what time is considered best to catch most of the men at home. It is planned to make the affair a rousing community celebration. The Board of Trade committee consists of Messrs. McCord, Ahlborn, Prince, Jessurun, Crawford, Graham and Stern. REDUCE PRECINCTS FOR BOND ELECTION In order to reduce the expense of the harbor bond election, set for June 10, the supervisors and County Clerk Backs have reduced the number of polling places to the lowest advisable number. For registration and general elections, the county has 107 precincts. For the bond election there will be 57 polling places. Because of a state law, precincts outside of incorporated cities could not be doubled up for the purposes of this election. Inside incorporated cities, however, the number of polling places was reduced, in Santa Ana from 28 to six. Orange, Anaheim, and Fullerton are to have two polling places each, and Huntington Beach, Brea and Newport Beach will have one each. Probably of even more importance in its lasting benefit to the ranching interests of the district, is the Free Avery Tractor school which has been brought to Anaheim by Mr. Olmstead and which will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at the Avery headquarters here on So. Los Angeles-st. Over 600 Schools The Avery Company planned to conduct 500 of these schools this year in the United States and Canada but requests from other centers, including Anaheim, brought the total to more than 600. The Anaheim school will be extremely fortunate in having as director, L. R. Van Vankenberg, chief service engineer of the Avery factory and nationally noted tractor expert. Many of the improvements to the Avery are his invention. The engineer brings with him about half a carload of tractor parts and other pieces of machinery for actual laboratory work on the tractor. A feature of the school will be illustrated lectures showing the work in the factory. 100 Opera Chairs The school sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The school will be held in the Avery tractor headquarters where opera chairs will be available for an attendance of as high as 100. There is no cost to attend, the school being open to tractor users, present and prospective. A large attendance is indicated. Friday's sessions will be given to the motor and ignition. Saturday will be given to the tractor and lubrication. Plans for the school were perfected within the last week when J. B. Bartholomew, millionaire, president of the Avery factory; Glide auto factory and other big industries, and W. W. Rainey, manager of the Los Angeles Avery branch house and other Avery officials visited Anaheim. Olmstead Inventor Incidentally while here, Mr. Bartholomew was much interested in an improvement invented by Manager Olmstead to the draw bar attachment, which will probably be put on all Avery hereafter. Mr. Olmstead's idea is to hitch the draw bar from a point ahead of center of the tractor, letting the load assist in swinging the tractor about. Mr. Bartholomew promised while here that the first carload of motor cultivators, which have just been run thru the factory, would come to So. California where they are expected to prove most advantageous to bean growers as well as all growers of row stuff. Came From Big Show Mr. Bartholomew came here from the National Tractor Sho waf Kansas City, for which Kansas City erected HALF DOZEN CREWS PUTTING IN PIPE Ben Baxter, concrete pipe manufacturer, reports business the best ever with half a dozen crews putting in pipe on as many ranches. He has just contracted to put in one mile of 12-inch pipe on W. B. Allen's 40-acre ranch at East and Santa Ana仕s. He has just put in 1000 feet of 14-inch pipe on the 20 acres belonging to H. A. Dickel and Mrs. E. R. Turck on Lemon-st, which is to be subdivided. He has also put in 1000 feet for J. C. Calloway at Los Angeles and Broad-sts. LEAVE FOR BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Hilson, parents of Mrs. William Leslie accompanied by Mildred and Ell Leslie, left Monday for Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie expect to follow very soon planning to spend the entire summer on the east coast. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac-175RJ Mr. Bartholomew promised while here that the first carload of motor cultivators, which have just been run thru the factory, would come to So. California where they are expected to prove most advantageous to bean growers as well as all growers of row stuff. Came From Big Show Mr. Bartholomew came here from the National Tractor Sho was Kansas City, for which Kansas City erected a $200,000 exposition building, and which was largely attended. A feature of the show was the shipment of a quarter million dollars worth of Avery tractors from Kansas City freight yards during the week, the largest single movement of tractors in the history of the industry. MANY FROM ANAHEIM AT BEACH DANCE Among those from Anaheim who attended the Snow Ball Dance at the Seal Beach Pavilion last evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup, W. J. Lake, Dr. Neth, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs., Annie Gow, Mrs. Gliss and son, Harold, Miss Harriet Muxy, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Blanche Mickle, Miss Fern Ramella, Miss Margaret Junge, Miss Antonia Friend, Mr. Hucklebridge, Mr., Pape, Earl Hamella, Phil Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canhy, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Miss Elsie Zeigler, Miss Pansy Barnett, Earnest Heying, Margaret Schwartzer, Mae Frahm, John Kemper; Art Kemper; Archie Arnold; Archie Ernest and others. "The Mikado" April 22nd. High school Auditorium. You'll Do Better At SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. "Everything Musical—Nothing But Music" 136 West Center St. Phone 202