oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-19

BROCK TELLS HOW TO CONTROL SPIDER By A. A. BROCK, Horticultural Commissioner. Careful watch should be kept over citrus orchards at this time to make sure that the red spider is kept under control. Some orchards are being severely attacked by this pest at the present time. Where the entire grove is infested and where the trees show the ill effects of this little rachnidae, the grower should resort to artificial measures for its control if he is unable to find his friends helping him in the fight. There are several small predators that feed upon this mite. Minute lancewings and two small beetles are responsible for most of the good work done in the way of destroying this pest. The lacewing is known as the conventiza hageni and the beetles are named the oligota oviformis and stethoruhpicles. The common green lacewing is a very effective natural enemy of the red spider. The best artificial control measure to employ for the control of this pest is the commercial lime and sulphur used at the rate of two per cent, where the infestation is bad enough to warrant treatment in the grove. Should there be any doubt in your mind as to what steps should be taken in handling your grove, this office is always willing and ready to send an inspector to carefully investigate conditions in your orchard. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel California yesterday included: P. F. Hedtke, San Francisco; L. A. Madden, L. M. Sawyer, Albert Merkley, George M. Wessells, Oran M. Carnahan, Los Angeles; Josephine D. Randall, Palto Alto; H. E. Black Santa Ana; Charles Breakfield, Patterson, and E. Castillo, Colton. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results OUR ANAHEIM When you are tired and weary, Of the snow and of the sleet, And to you all things seem dreary, With your tired and aching feet. In your heart; there is a longing. For a home that's nice and fine Just come to California, And buy a home, in Anaheim. CHORUS Oh, Anaheim, Our Anaheim, You're known both far and near, You're like a magic charm to me, You always bring good cheer. When you are down and out, And your friends have turned you down, Don't give up, but keep on driving; Until you land in our town, For Anaheim, it holds the record, For the poor, and for the rich, For it will revive your spirits, To the very highest pitch. Tell your friends and tell your neighbors, And don't forget the name, For we will always hold the record, With our title and our fame. Don't listen to some other fellow Who tells of a place just as fine; But keep on going, going Till you land in Anaheim. The wealth, our country produces Has no equal in the west, The oranges and lemons that we grow, Are known to be the best, They are shipped to other cities, And bear the "Sunkist" brand They also have the quality, Which stands for Anaheim. H. H. COVELL, Buena Park. DENY AUTO FREIGHT PERMIT The application of O. O. Davis for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate an automobile freight service between Los Angeles and Brea, Placentia, Olive, Orange and Santa Ana was denied by the Railroad Commission today for the reason that service is not required. VON KLEINSMILBOY SCOUT Preceding the boy said neat Wednesday, Thursday day, Dr. R. B. von scheduled to speak at meeting of the Orange St. Ann's Inn, Tuesday 6:30. Dr. von KleinSmild best speakers in South who has recently become of the largest university. During his short admirer has made himself keen those who have come in either him or the university county is indeed fortunate Dr. von KleinSmild ning. In addition to Dr. von Mr. S. C. Hartranft of speak, Hartranft is co of the best speakers in man of good education, sonality, and a brilliant The Orange-co Chora quartet is scheduled for bers, Clarence Gustinia piano solo, Mrs. Hazel give a solo and Mr. E Phillips will give a read man Huff, president of co. council, will serve as co. Mr. C. C. Chapman will introduce Dr. von At headquarters it was today that only 400 coul modated at the banquet large number of tickets been taken. Those who tickets are urged to get Scout Headquarters in ting at once. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan —Mr. C. R. Selover w visitor to San Bernard day. Mr. A. S. Gates, form place, passed away at W days ago. Funeral se Guests at Hotel California yesterday included: P. F. Hedtke, San Francisco; L. A. Madden, L. M. Sawyler, Albert Merkley, George M. Wessells, Oran M. Carnahan, Los Angeles; Josephine D. Randall, Palto Alto; H. E. Black Santa Ana; Charles Breakfield, Patterson, and E. Castillo, Colton. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results DENY AUTO FREIGHT PERMIT The application of O. O. Davis for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate an automobile freight service between Los Angeles and Brea, Placentia, Olive, Orange and Santa Ana was denied by the Railroad Commission today for the reason that service is not required. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. 177 West Center Street 35 years of pump building experienceoffered to irrigators— Let the world's largest water developers assist you Let the world's largest water developers assist you When you, as an Irrigator, acquire a Layne & Bowler Pump, you get more than a mere assembly of so much steel and bronze. You secure a product that 35 years of experience and experimentation have wrought. You have the assurance of knowing that the pump is designed to scientific accuracy, that the materials are the finest, that the workmanship reflects the highest standard of excellence. Pouring The Metal Every operation in the building of Layne & Bowler Pumps is done within our factory, according to highest standards. The castings are poured in our own foundry from metals mixed to special formulae and constantly analyzed by chemists to assure uniformity. Every casting is tested and retested. Each unit is inspected during the process of manufacture and assembly. Our factory standards are rigid and exacting, for the determination is to build a product as perfect as mechanical skill can make. We assume the obligation to provide the finest product on the market—and the records of performance of 900 or more Layne & Bowler pumps attest to the high value of our product. Machining The Parts Every operating part is machined to the finest accuracy—as carefully finished as an aeroplane engine, yet with the ruggedness of a battleship. Bearings are of bronze, properly seated and aligned according to the most approved engineering standards. Testing The Pump If you need a pump you cannot afford to be without a GOOD one. LAYNE & BOWLER CORPORATION 900 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles J. R. GILBERT, Dist. Mgr. 302 N. Main St. Santa Ana Phone 506 One Bowler Turbine Centrifugal Pumps VON KLEINSMID AT BOY SCOUT DINNER Preceding the boy scout campaign next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid is scheduled to speak at the annual meeting of the Orange-co council at St. Ann's Inn, Tuesday evening at 6:30. Dr. von KleinSmid is one of the best speakers in Southern California who has recently become active head of the largest university in So. Calif. During his short administration he has made himself keenly felt by all those who have come in contact with either him or the university. Orange county is indeed fortunate in securing Dr. von KleinSmid for that evening. In addition to Dr. von KleinSmid, Mr. S. C. Hartranft of Anaheim will speak. Hartranft is considered one of the best speakers in Orange-co, a man of good education, splendid personality, and a brilliant speaker. The Orange-co Choral Union male quartet is scheduled for two numbers, Clarence Gustilla will give a piano solo, Mrs. Hazel Hummel will give a solo and Mr. Ernest Grozier Phillips will give a reading. D. Eyman Huff, president of the Orange-co, council, will serve as toastmaster and Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton will introduce Dr. von KleinSmid. At headquarters it was announced today that only 400 could be accommodated at the banquet and that a large number of tickets have already been taken. Those wishing to get tickets are urged to get them at Boy Scout Headquarters in the Hill building at once. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 19:—(Spl.)—Mr. C. R. Selover was a business visitor to San Bernardino Wednesday. Mr. A. S. Gates, formerly of this place, passed away at Whittler a few days ago. Funeral services were La Habra Items LA HABRA, Jan. 19:—(Spl.)—Mrs. W. F. Espolt opened her handsome home to the members of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n., Wednesday afternoon, for a silver ten. There were 50 ladies present, and a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all Ten dollars was realized for the P.-T.A. fund. Plans were made to have an entertainment in the near future for the purpose of swelling the general fund. Those to assist the hostess, Mrs. Espolt, were Mrs. Leora Espolt, Mrs. B. F. Frantz, Mrs. T. Mahoney and the president, Mrs. W. N. Snow. Mrs. Anna Brookhauser entertained the Monday afternoon club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, on Hlett-st Monday. The women enjoyed themselves in a social way, until 4:30 when a dainty collation was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Crumrine, Mrs. Hole and Miss Pauline Crumrine. Members present were Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mrs. Lue Minor Drake Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. C. E. Tower, Mrs.W.E.Snow, Mrs.W.L.York, Mrs.W.Walling, Mrs.Luther Lindaur, Mrs.Walter Holes, Mrs.A.H.Linsdell, Mrs.M.F.Davis, Mrs.J.I.Ansley, Mrs.R.B.Warner. Mrs. Rhodes Sr., who has been quite ill yet several days is convalescing. Her granddaughter, Mrs.Len Hart was a La Habra visitor Wednesday. Mrs.R.M.Phillips and daughter Margaret will be the guest of her parent, Mr., and Mrs.Davis, of Central-ave, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.W.L.Rhodes were guests at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hill of Altadena, on Mrs.Hill's father, Mr.Eward Haskins Sunday, Mr., and Mr.Rhodes and Mr., and Mrs.Haskins were old time school friends in Powaukee, Wisconsin. The Workers Council of the Me-dist church held their monthly meeting and banquet at the social hall Tuesday evening. This Hall is a very popular place, over 700 having been entertained their during the ROLL, JORDAN, ROLL! THOSE DYNAMOS Plans for the electrification of Palestine by raising the level of the Sea of Gallilee and harnessing the Bitter River Jordan, involving an initial expenditure of $10,000,000, ar described in "Palestine—Its Commercial Resources with Particular Reference to American Trade," by Addison E.Southard, American consul at Jerusalem, just published by the Department of Commerce. The same project calls for the canalization of the Jordan Valley from the Sea of Gallilee to the Dead Sea, where under irrigation, it is expected that copious crops of dates, rice, sugar cane, flax, and cotton can be produced. Provision for 2,000 miles of motor highways, commercialization of the Baddad-Catro air route, trversing Syria, and agricultural credit banks are among the other innovations contemplated in the modernization of the Holy Land, as related by Mr.Southard. With a population of only 700,000 Palestine already imports $20,000,-000 worth of commodities a year, and serves as a trading base for a population of more than 3,000,000 people in Asia Minor. Imports from the United States into Palestine have grown from an insignificant value of -281,990 in 1913 to $1,990,504 in 1921, and in the opinion of Mr.Southard this region is bound to become an important market for American wares as the population and industrial development of the country increases. religious affairs. Every night there is something going on for the societies. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Kechner of Los Angeles, former residents of La Habra were visitors at the home of Ross Hodson and wife. Several guests were entertained the first of the week by Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Kechner of Los Angeles, former residents of La Habra were visitors at the home of Ross Hodson and wife. Several guests were entertained the first of the week by Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Kechner of Los Angeles, former residents of La Habra were visitors at the home of Ross Hodson and wife. JACKIE I When Jalive Metroport for I Uncle Sam on the bourn which he has his new contracts; accurate Revenues This quail is figured no will develop salary of $4 per cent o YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 19:—(Spl.) Mr. C. R. Selover was a business visitor to San Bernardino Wednesday. Mr. A. S. Gates, formerly of this place, passed away at Whittier a few days ago. Funeral services were held there on Saturday, and a large number of friends from here attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargraves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargraves at Ontario. Mrs. C. H. Eichler who has been ill, is quite well again and is back at her place in the Placentia grammar school this week. Mrs. M. V. Marshburn has returned from a week's visit with friends in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid entertained at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. O'Brien of Chicago, who is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinsmon. A pretty color scheme of pink was carried out in the decorations and refreshments and the evening was spent playing five hundred. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman and the guest of honour Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munger of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Payne and Miss Marsha Vernon. The E. Gilman family were recent hosts to Los Angeles friends who spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster motored to Whittier Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Selover, who was returning after a few days visit here. Miss Etta Snedecar spent the week end in Gardena. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results What Well Known Does This Picture Here are some famous plays of the stage, picked at random. Which title best fits the picture on the right? The Boomerang East is West The Gladiator The Man Who Came Back Six-Cylinder Love The Chocolate Soldier To Have and To Hold Find it? Then you can find the rest just as easily! $8500 IN Given Away for Best LOS ANGELES $8500 IN Given Away for Best LOS ANGELES Play-Goer You may win a big cash prize simply by picking the best titles for 30 pictures that will appear in The Los Angeles Times. It's easy and more fun than a circus! The pictures are drawn to represent well-known stage plays of the past and present. The first picture of the Play-Goers Revue (shown above) will appear in The Los Angeles Sunday Times, January 21. A NEW picture will appear each day thereafter until the complete Revue of 50 pictures has been published. Seventy cash prizes will be awarded. You may Starts January 21—Get F Next Sunday's Los SIDNAM REALTY CO., Los Angeles 245 West Center St. J. F. Sidebottom ROLL! DYNAMOS trification of level of the processing the solving an in000,000, arIts Commercular Refer- ," by Addican consul at 1 by the DeThe same finalization of the Sea of where under that copious r cane, flax, secured. Provimotor highof the Badersing Syria, banks are operations conzation of the Mr. Southonly 700,000 ents $20,000, is a year, and for a popu000,000 people from the lestine have ant value of 990,504 in union of Mr. bound to be at for Amertion and in the country JACKIE MUST PAY BIG INCOME TAX When Jackie Coogan, the diminutive Metro star, raises his income report for 1923 he will have to pay Uncle Sam $260,720 in income tax on the bonus check for $580,000 which he received yesterday under his new contract with the Loew interests, according to Collector of Internal Revenue Rex Goodcell. This quarter million dollars of tax is figured in the bonus cheek alone and does not include the tax which will develop from Jackie's reported salary of $1250 a week, that of his father at $1000 per week or his sixty per cent of the net earnings from films in which he is starred. "What's Uncle Sam pleking on me for?" asked Jackie when told that revenue officers were already figuring out his 1923 tax return. "Why, I was told that the small man paid all the taxes used in running the government," he continued. "Uncle Sam should let us big fellows alone. However, I'd like to know what he's doing about Rockefeller." BIGGEST FREIGHT TRAFFIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—American freight rail traffic was the heaviest in history during 1922. It was announced today by the American Railway association. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE 'AT 250 EAST CENTER STREET Any work or calls left there will receive the same prompt attention as given those at main plant. For Quality Work—For Prompt—Efficient Service Phone 48 or Leave work at 250 East Center Street Acme Cleaners & Dyers Placentia Phone 6 Anaheim 48 Any work or calls left there will receive the same prompt attention as given those at main plant. For Quality Work—For Prompt—Efficient Service Phone 48 or Leave work at 250 East Center Street Acme Cleaners & Dyers Placentia Phone 6 Anaheim 48 DOWN PLAY Picture Suggest? No.1 IN PRIZES way for Best Titles in the ANGELES TIMES IN PRIZES way for Best Titles in the ANGELES TIMES Goers Revue All you have to do is look at the picture appearing in THE TIMES each day. Study it carefully. Think of one, two or three titles you believe will best fit each picture. Write them down on the "title coupon" printed with each picture and turn in your complete set at the close of the Revue. Then the Committee-of-Judges will decide if your title selections mark one of the liberal cash prizes. Wherever you like—going around—the Play-Goers Revue will prove fascinating entertainment for YOU—and perhaps financially profitable. Awarded. You may win as high as $2500! Try it! May 21—Get Full Particulars in Goers's Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Times Headquarters Sidebottom, Agent In Anaheim