oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-10

ADAPT SMALE POEM TO MUSIC One of the best poems submitted, for the Anaheim anthem, in response to the offer of $25 by Louis Danz, that written by Mary Merrick Smale has been adapted to fit the music and is reprinted today. As yet, no award has been made and will not be until the close of the contest next Monday, Jan. 15. Note the poem as to length and meter. An angel planned you, Anaheim Upon the lap of God. With fruitful growths from every clime And flowers in every clod. God pours in such a cline and soil Life's fragrant wine and oil. From cares that would my soul annoy, Dear fortune brings me here, I greet you with a song of joy, I leave you with a tear. God measures full the salt of earth To Anaheim's true worth. —MARY MERRICK SMALE. Oh Anaheim, O Anaheim, The jewel of the Golden West, Set in the fairest spot of all On California's breast. Thy praise we'll sing with Joy and pride. While our hearts with life Is blessed. O Anaheim, O Anaheim, Of sunshine we have plenty and to spare. But in oranges gold we have wealth untold, And walnuts, flowers fair, O Anaheim, Our Anaheim Long may you prosper, our prayer, MIDA COZARD FINSTER. O mother town of Anaheim, Here dwell the sons and daughters; Thy welcome spreads from clime to clime. To bid come all strangers. ANAHEIM My Daddy had a vision glad — Twas of the One Divine; He saw a land of virtues rare. A Paradise sublime. He followed far his guiding star Till he found Anaheim. Within the mirroring waters blue My mother gazed one time. She sought for, then, a land of worth Such beauty to enshrine. She followed Daddy o'er the earth. They met in Anaheim. —HARRY P. WEaver, 229 Resh-st. O Anaheim, O Anaheim, Tis of thee we sing. Pour fourth our anthem loud and strong, So voices echo bring. Our praise and love for Anaheim Can never be put in song. They built this spot called Anaheim, With grandeur all around The ocean blues and sunset hue A picture not made by hand With mountains looming on the north Sets off a scene so grand. O Anaheim, My Anaheim, California boosts thy names, Your county's called the frostless orange, And citrus is thy fame, The liquid gold flows at your door And endless things could claim. The first verses could be used as a "chorus" or to finish by more as a verse of an anthem. —MRS. J. J. A. Dear Anaheim, O Anaheim, Around the world you're known No climate can compare with yours Zephyrs warm in winter's blow Citrus growth and liquid gold Our wealth has daily ground. Proud are we of our Anaheim In California. Anaheim is Anaheim No other in this land. Of sound foundation you are builtt Second to none we stand. —J. J. A. RETURNS FROM NORTH Ben Baxter has returned from a week's visit with his sister and family in Chico. His brother-in-law, who is very ill, was slightly improved. Mr. Baxter did not see the sunshine during his absence until he reached Bakerfield yesterday, and thoroughly FARM MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Farm Advisor Wrote the Third Annual Institute, Jan. 16, 1940, will be devoted to threes and data co., Wright Farm Manager of the College of Agriculture industry including citrus, wet tractors, poultry and insect of the Institute the dollars and one's farming company group meetings has for growers of spas follows: Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1940, tion Costs and Acco Santa Ana, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1940, production Production Co., City Hall Santa Ana. Thursday, Jan. 18, 1940, rus Production Co., Fullerton Univ. Friday, Jan. 19, 1940, Production Costs Santa Ana City H. Saturday, Jan. 20, 1940, Crops Summaries counting. Santa Ana. Some 50 co-opera last year. Many wmeetings. BIOLETTI TO ORANGE-COLLEGE Prof. Bioletti co., of viticulture in thie secured by the Association Service to co., pruning demonstration co. This industry ange-co., considerable been planted in O El Toro sections more under conduc quality and variety was splendidly de recent County Fain Professor Bioletti pruning domestry lowing schedule. Some Extra Good Values in Used Cars Dodge - - - 1920 Ford - - - 1920 Chas H. Mann 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Lincoln Mortgage Company Incorporated under the laws of Delaware of Calif. Capital: 300,000 shares, cumulative preferred, par $10 300,000 shares, no par value, common "The oldest known form of investment in a young, progressive and rapidly developing community Lincoln Mortgage Company Incorporated under the laws of Delaware of Californi Capital: 300,000 shares, cumulative preferred, par $10 300,000 shares, no par value, common OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: Orra E. Monnette President Judge Paul J. McCormick Edward A. Ransom Henshaw L. J. Muma Irwin Secretary and Treasurer S. C. Graham Dr. John L. "Haste makes waste." —Benamin Franklin EIGHT PER CENT constantly —preferred to 10 per cent possible A Real Estate Mortgage Stock, when issued by a conservative real estate mortgage firm, constitutes an ideal investment for the man who desires income rather than marketability. We know of no investment possessing a greater degree of security and a higher rate of interest. This organization of specialists and chalacter is a conservative mortgage institution. Stock offered in units only of one share preferred and one share common, twelve dollars and fifty cents a unit. H.J. Mallen Co., Inc. Good Investments. HOUSTON & ABELL 207-8 Hill Building Santa Ana Phone 2120 Orange County Representatives 404-6 Merritt Blvd. Los Angeles Phone 663-64 For complete information fill out coupon and mail to our office. P.D. Please send me your circular of information. Name Address City FARM MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE JAN. 16-20 Farm Advisor Wahlberg announces the Third Annual Farm Management Institute, Jan. 16 to 20. Each day will be devoted to special chart lectures and data compiled by R. V. Wright, Farm Management Specialist of the College of Agriculture. Mr. Wright has been gathering valuable production cost data for the principal agricultural industries of the county, including citrus, walnuts, field crops, tractors, poultry and dairy. The object of the Institute is to demonstrate the dollars and cents analysis of one's farming enterprise. Special group meetings have been raranged for growers of special commodities as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 16th. Dairy Production Costs and Accounting; City Hall, Santa Ana, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 10 a.m. Poultry Production Costs and Accounting, City Hall, Santa Ana. Thursday, Jan. 18, 9:30 a.m. Citrus Production Costs and Accounting, Fullerton Union High school. Friday, Jan. 19, 9:30 a.m. Walnut Production Costs and Accounting, Santa Ana City Hall. Saturday, Jan. 20, 9:30 a.m. Field Crops. Summaries for last year's Accounting, Santa Ana City Hall. Some 50 co-operators kept accounts last year. Many will report at these meetings. BIOLETTI TO PRUNE ORANGE-CO. GRAPES Prof. Bioletti, considered the dean of viticulture in the U.S., has been secured by the Agricultural Extension Service to conduct two grape pruning demonstrations in Orange-co. This industry is growing in Orange-co, considerable acerace having been planted in Garden Grove and El Toro sections with considerable more under contemplation. The quality and variety of local grapes was splendidly demonstrated at the recent County Fair. Professor Bioletti will hold the pruning demonstrations on the following schedule: BROCK TELLS HOW TO KILL SQUIRREL AND GOPHER PESTS By A. A. Brock, Orange-co Horticultural Commissioner It seems that the farmer has to be ever on the alert to prevent the destruction of his products from the inroads and ravages of pests of one kind or another. When the weeds have been destroyed, which take from his crops moisture and plant food and crowd out the delicate plants which he is trying to produce and after the trees have been fumigated and sprayed to destroy the insects which attack them, he finds himself again confronted with a very difficult problem and one which can mean a considerable loss in a very short time. This is the attack of such animals as ground squirrels and gophers. The quirrel is capable of multiplying very rapidly and can destroy many thousands of dollars worth of farm crops due to their large numbers. There are two general methods of controlling this rodent. The one most commonly used is that of placing poison grain near their runways. The following formula is used for preparing poisoned barley: Barley (clean grain) 16 quarts, strychnine (powdered alkaloid) 1 ounce, bicarbonate of soda 1 ounce, thin starch past-% pint, heavy corn syrup % pint, glycerin 1 tablespoon-saccharine-1-10 ounce. This can be used with fair success at most any season of the year, but with better results in the late fall and early spring. The surest and most effective way of destroying this pest is by fumigating. This is accomplished by placing in the burrows a waste ball or some other absorbent saturated with carbon bisulphide which will carry about two ounces of the liquid. This is done by placing in the container about 60 or 70 waste balls over which is poured a gallon of the liquid. After the waste balls are well saturated, they are taken from the container and placed in the burrows. The entrance should be closed immediately after the waste balls have been put into it. Better results have been thought to be achieved by allowing the BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, Jan. 10.-(Spl).—The regular annual meeting of the Christian church will meet next Thursday night at the church. Everybody bring their lunch and it is spread on the long tables in the church annex and everybody welcome. A special program will be prepared. The Whittier Quintette Whittling club will be there and we expect a great crowd. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shultis of Baldwin Park were Sunday afternoon guests of J. E. Reynolds and wife. Mr. Kolb is improving the property on S. Madrona avenue. The regular teachers meeting met at the Christian Church Monday evening for the purpose of improving the rules of the Sunday school movements. Many Brea ladies attended the Brea club at Fullerton last Friday afternoon at the Fullerton club rooms to hear Mr. Frederick Ward. The famous actor of years ago. Mr. Ward told many little incidences of what took place when he was preparing for the stage, which brought great applause and laughter to the over filled room of listeners. Mr. Ward left the room after stopping long enough for a cup of tea and wafers. He having to meet another appointment in the evening. Many ladies from Brea were present to enjoy the community singing and also Mr. Ward's address. Mesdames Schweitzer, Gill, Reid, Jarvis, Anderson, Reynolds, Chamberls, Teetsworth, Witmer and daughter, and several from La Habra and elsewhere. It certainly was a great treat for those who attended. Mrs. A. M. Thomas entertained old friends from Los Angeles, formerly of Boulder, Colorado, last Wednesday to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hacher. Miss Myrtle Pickering with friends motored to Yucpa last Sunday on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Berridge of Pasadena, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Sulphen last Sunday. Mr. Wilson on S. Madrona has been ill for some time, but is able to be up and around again. Mrs. Georgia Pickering of Garvanza spent the week end with Mrs. T.J.Pickering and family on Madrona avenue. GOOD DEEDMENT'S A series Every tax return or education vital information come back in the incarnation of this article. The been an Jan. Rotary Jan. school-Jan. of Full Elk's clu Prof. Bioletti, considered the dean of viticulture in the U.S., has been secured by the Agricultural Extension Service to conduct two grape pruning demonstrations in Orange-co. This industry is growing in Orange-co, considerable acreage having been planted in Garden Grove and El Toro sections with considerable more under contemplation. The quality and variety of local grapes was splendidly demonstrated at the recent County Fair. Professor Bioletti will hold the pruning demonstrations on the following schedule: Friday, Jan. 12, 10 a.m. at the place of Sam Teel, three miles west of Santa Ana, Newhope-rd near 17th et. Saturday, Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m. at place of W. L. Ritter, 1 mile east and ½ mile north of El Toro. PERSIMMON GROWERS WILL BE ORGANIZED At a conference last Saturday between farm advisors of Orange and Los Angeles-cos., an executive committee protem was appointed to undertake the permanent organization of So. Calif., persimmon growers. This action was delegated to Farm Advisor Wahlberg and W. S. Roseans, secretary of Los Angeles-co Farm Bureau, by the recent Persimmon Growers Institute at Fullerton. G. W. Sherwood of Fullerton, Geo. Doty of Santa Barbara, F. W. Kelsey, El Monte and J. A. Schoonover, Alhambra, constitute the first executive committee. They will meet at Whittler Saturday, Feb. 17th, 10 a.m. to draft a program, which will probably take up educational work to begin with, and lay a foundation for investigation of many problems that confront this comparatively new industry. SEPTIC TANK DEMONSTRATIONS The Agricultural Extension Service of Orange-co will conduct the septic tank demonstrations with the assistance of the Agricultural Engineering Division Specialist of the Univ. of Calif. The schedule: January 25th, 1:30 p.m. at the place of G. E. Berner, first house west of Katella school, Anaheim. January 26th, 1:30 p.m. at the Uttenweiler ranch, Buena Park, Buena Park Road, 2nd place north of Orangethorpe. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, Jan. 10.—(Spl.)—The C. R. Johns residence on Anaheim blvd. and Moody road is being enlarged with the addition of two rooms and a bath. The improvement will cost $1100, and the contract is let to T. Seenstra & Co., Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Sullivan and her two-year-old daughter, Eleanor of Santa Ana, are guests of Mrs. W. J. Cole, mother of Mrs. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillison of Long Beach, were visiting in Cypress Monday. W. J. Rennie and family were in Los Angeles yesterday where they attended the funeral of Mr. Rennie's eldest brother. Mrs. Dora Fels is performing a self-imposed task these days, which will profit her considerably the coming season. She is planting out 10,-000 strawberry plants to cover about one-quarter acre. Mrs. Fels successfully raised strawberries last year and is very enthusiastic over the results. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. There are two general methods used on a commercial scale for the control of this pest. That of trapping and the use of poison bait. The trap, of course, is the sure but rather laborious way of controlling gophers. Where the infestation is heavy they can be more cheaply thinned out or destroyed by the poison method. The baits can be placed by the use of a gopher probe. The new mounds thrown up by them since the rain helps to determine just where they are working and by probing around these mounds their regular runways can be found and a poison bait can be placed in them where the gopher will be sure to find it. The best known bait is sweet potatoes or carrots. These should be cut in cubes one inch long and one-half inch square, washed and drained, and sprinkled with 1-8 ounce of strychnine alkaloid and 1-80 ounce of saccharin. This amount will poison four quarts of vegetable bait. Due to the excellent condition of the soil for treatment of rodents and the possibility of preventing the spring increase and also to the fact that there is a full in farm work at this season, we are calling to the attention of those who may have overlooked the fact that they have a slight infestation of these rodents, so that they will be sure to take advantage of this opportunity to destroy them now by the best known control measures. REGNIERS APPEAR AT H. S. FRIDAY Thru efforts of Anaheim H. S. music lovers of Anaheim will be given an opportunity to hear an entertaining aggregation of talented musicians when the Regniers appear Jan. 12. The affair is given for the annual Oranco benefit. The Regniers are always favorably received wher ever they have made an appearance. This group of artists will entertain with vocal and instrumental solos, duets and Mr. Regnier is sure to make a hit with his interpretations. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results GOODCELL TO TELL ABOUT INCOME TAX Collector of Internal Revenue Rex Goodcell will inaugurate the government's annual income tax drive with a series of public speeches. Every phase of the filing of income tax returns will be discussed by Collector Goodcell who will conduct an educational campaign that will be of vital interest to everyone whose income bings him within the scope of the income tax laws. The following speaking dates have been arranged: Jan. 18, Orange under auspices of Rotary club—(noon). Jan. 18, Santa Ana, at Junior high school—(night). Jan. 19, Anaheim—Joint meeting of Fullerton and Anaheim citizens at Elk's club—(night). YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 10—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Olie Burge have a husky new arrival in their family. The new arrival is a son and weighed 13 pounds. Mrs. Mary Gole and Miss Olive attended a matinee program of Robin Hood at Hollywood this week. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien of Lausing, Mitch arrived in Yorba Linda Friday with her four children to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kinsman. Mrs. Julia Selover of Orchardale spent the week-end with relatives here. The regular club meeting of the Y. L. Womans club which was to have been held Tuesday has been postponed until next Tuesday. The ladies have had the floor of the new club house waxed and polished and it was decided it had better be allowed to harden another week before using. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selover is able to be up after a light attack of dyphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morris of Montebello spent Tuesday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris. Mrs. B. F. Royle has returned from a few days visit with her sister E. Berridge of her guests at the last Sunday. Madrona has one, but is able to again. Kering of Gar-k end with Mrs. family on Madan and daughter were visitors at home last Sunand little daughfullerton visitors ary from Fuller-day at the home on South Madect Congress of Teachers associa-January all day January 13th in on Classel-st.-session begins at noon, bring article of cooked officers are to association are enate to every ten good speakers time for day is new Point of P. T. NEWS 10.—(Spl.)—The cee on Anaheim road is being ention of two rooms improvement will be contract is let Los Angeles. and her two-year-horror of Santa Ana, J. J. Cole, mother comes Gillison of visiting in Cypress l family were in day where they of Mr. Rennie's is performing these days, which underably the com-planting out 10. mts to cover about Mrs. Fels successberries last yearastic over the re-ise in the Orange r. Our three days' sale of canned goods and other things is starting off good, don't delay coming in to get your share of the Good Buys. The more you buy the more you save. Cash Counts This Week Edmiston Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 A. B. C. Electric Washer CONSTRUCTION RUST PROOF METAL ZINC CYLINDER ALUMINUM WRINGER MACHINE CUT STEEL GEARS. RUNNING IN OIL Also— A. B. C. OSCILLATOR WASHER MOLA CYLINDER WASHER COFFIELD OSCILLATOR WASHER AUTOMATIC DOLLY TYPE WASHER All machines sold on dividend payment plan Vacuum Cleaners Our stock consists of a complete line of nationally known sweepers, including— printing that counts One Dollar Bill and a Twen-Dollar Bill seem the same to blind man—yet the difference marked to the man who can see—and it's only the difference printing. It is the way printing is done, and the idea back of that makes it worth more or less. Plain Dealer That Distinctive Touch Vacuum Cleaners Our stock consists of a complete line of nationally known sweepers, including— SWEEPER—VAC LIBERTY BEE—VAC CLEVELAND ROYAL MAGIC HOT-POINT Priced $24.00 Up Electric Sewing Machines $40 and up WASHER WILSON 108 E. Anson 227. E. C