oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-01

CITRUS GROWERS MEET JULY 18:19 Orange-co citrus growers are now beginning to divert their attention from the political conventions of the east to their own annual summer convention, which is scheduled this year for July 18 and 19 at the Pasadena high school. The citrus committee of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, like similar committees of other farm bureaus in So. Calif., are making plans for a big attendance from their respective counties, according to Dr. S. S. Twombly, chairman of the local committee. The two days' sessions are full of vital information and of up-to-the-minute interest to every grower in the industry. An urgent invitation is extended to all growers in Orange-co,ithru this committee. Production costs and distribution costs will be the keynote of the first day's session, while the second day's session will be devoted to important discussions on pest control investigations by authoritative investigators. Some of these discussions will be illustrated with charts. If present plans materialize, the organization of a So. Calif. citrus growers' department will be consumed, amalgamating the individual departments now existing in the various citrus counties in So. Calif., as well as Tulare and Kern-cos. A special meeting of the Orange-co citrus committee has been called for 9 a.m., Thursday, July 3, at the farm bureau office in Santa Ana, where definite action relative to the proposed by-laws of the So. Calif. department will be acted upon. The members of this committee include Dr. S. S. Twombly, chairman, Fullerton; C. V. Newman, manager of San Joaquin Fruit Co.; W. M. Mertz, superintendent of Hewes estate; L. O. Whitsell, president Villa-Park Farm Center and supervisor; W. C. Mauerhan, citrus grower, Anaheim; H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The program: FRIDAY, July 18 10:00 a.m. "Quantative Production in Re- WILL ONE OF THESE WOMEN BE N Top row: Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. James M. Cox, Mrs. Cordell Hall, Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Middle row: Mrs. George Silser, Mrs. Jonathan M. Davis, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. William G. McAdow. Bottom row: Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. D.P. Houston, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Will one of these women be the next mistress of the White House, official home of the president of the United States? The husband of one of the women above is expected to be nominated for the presidency by the Democratic national convention. Mrs. Royal S. Copeland Frances Spaulding of Ann Arbor Mich.; Mrs. Cox was Margaret Blair of Chicago; Mrs. Davis, len G. Bassel of Clarksville, Va.; Mrs. Walah, Elinor Clements of Chicagol; Mrs. Ba Elizabeth Leopold of Pottstoe RELATIVE TO THE CALIF. DEPARTMENT WILL ON ACTED UPON. The members of the committee include Dr. S. S. Twomby, chairman, Fullerton; C. V. Newman, manager of San Joaquin Fruit Co.; W. M. Mertz, superintendent of Hewes estate; L. O. Whitsell, president Villa Park Farm Center and supervisor; W. C. Mauerhan, citrus grower, Anaheim; H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The program: FRIDAY, July 18 10:00 a.m. "Quantitative Production in Relation to Costs"—R. W. Holdgson, farm advisor of Los Angeles-co. "Quality Production in Relation to Profit in Citrus Industry." "Need of Inter-county Citrus Department"—W. A. Johnstone. 1:30 p.m. "Recent Florida Developments and Their Relation to the California Citrus Industry"—C. C. Teague, president of Fruit Growers Exchange. "Packing House Costs and Possible Economies"—H. J. Ramsey, field department, Fruit Growers' Exchange. "Increasing Consumption by Direct Sales; a Possibility"—W. R. Bisonover, citrus specialist. SATURDAY, JULY 19 WEST CONTROL SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. "Progress Report on Tortrix Investigations"—A. J. Basinger, citrus experiment station. "Work and Plans of the Bene- Will one of these women be the next mistress of the White House, official home of the president of the United States? The husband of one of the women above is expected to be nominated by the Democratic national convention. OFFicial Insect Laboratory" — Prof. H. S. Smith, Citrus Experiment Station. "Controlling Citrophylus Mealy Bug"—H. M. Armitage, Los Angeles-co Insectary. 1:30 p.m. "Scale Control Results During 1923 Season"—H. J. Ryan, horticultural commissioner, Los Angeles-co. "Controlling Black Scale by Spraying"—R. S. Woglum. "Citricola Scale Control Survey in Redlands District"—G. S. Dexter, Redlands. In the old days they played "drop the handkerchief" to get a kiss. Now they just drop formality—Paris News. Even his best customers consider they are getting even when the bovine gets into trouble—Bellefontaine (O.) Daily Examiner. WALNUT GROWER RESUME MEETING Three special field meetings being arranged by the farm visor and the walnut department of the Orange-co Farm Bureau Wednesday, July 9, at 2 p.m., Fullerton, Thursday, July 10 a.m., at Tustin, 2 p.m., Kateella. Due to the large number of requests at the Agricultural Extension office for information on treatment of walnut disease peering in the current season walnut department of the bureau has deemed it advi- to conduct at least three demonstrations in the print walnut growing sections in county for the purpose of bringing to the walnut growers the approved methods of disease. PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your Nearest Store No. 30 144 W. Center St., Anaheim Pay Yourself For Helping Yourself For every trip through a PIGGLY WIGGLY turnstile, you pay yourself, not in imaginary advantages, but in actual time and money saved. CORNFLAKES (Jersey Brand) large package 7½c GEORGE WASHINGTON COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER Beechnut, 3½ oz glass 12c MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR Large 25 CORNFLAKES (Jersey Brand) large package 7½c GEORGE WASHINGTON COFFEE No trouble—saves time. Small ... 30c Medium ... 70c Large ... $1.10 PEANUT BUTTER Beechnut, 3 ½ oz glass ... 12c 6 ½ oz. glass ... 18c Golden West. 1 lb. can ... 23c MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR Large ... 25c Small ... 12c Ball Mason Fruit Jars 1-2 pint 72c; Pint 74c; Quart 90c BAKING POWDER Rumford, 1 lb. ... 28c Calumet, 1 lb. ... 28c Rex Lye per can ... 10c Blue Seal Malches ... 5c Dish Mops Large size ... 10c O'Cedar Polish, 12 oz. 40c Van Camp Soup, 3 for ... 25c Blanco per pkg. ... 25c Lighthouse Cleanser ... 6c Rihoo, Large pkg... 24c Argo Gloss Starch 12 oz. 9c Glass Washboard ... 60c Parowax 1 lb. ... 10c Del Monte Tomatoes, 2 ½ c Libby Milk Large ... 10c Crisco 1 lb. can ... 25c Mason Jar Caps, doz. ... 25c Cream Puff Flour ... 25c Cantaloupes 5c John No.1 Strawberries 10c Green Beans, lb. 5c Cucumbers, 3 for 10c New Potatoes med. size, 7 lbs. 25c THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BE WOMEN BE NEXT FIRST LADY? CONSERVATION OF POWER OUTLINED "Orange-co. in general, and the Santa Ana district in particular, is coming along nicely in the matter of power conservation." said S. E. Saunby of the county power conservation committee. "Since the consuming public was made to understand last Tuesday that if they did not conserve power voluntarily, arbitrary conservation would be forced upon them, the local situation has improved steadily and with one or two exceptions the committee has had splendid co-operation from the consumers. "The county power conservation committee was organized and started to function at the request of the state power conservation committee, which chose the Farm Bureau as its working force in this matter because at this time the farm power load constitutes such a large percentage of the Edison company's total load and because the Farm Bureau has always cooperated to the fullest extent with governmental agencies. The bureau, being a semi-governmental organization with branches in every section of the county, lends itself readily to expansion to fit the needs of an emergency of this nature. "Here in Orange-co., instead of having the county and district committees appointed, they were elected by a meeting of the presidents of the various Farm Centers, this insuring beyond a doubt that the committee would not only represent the various districts but also the many varied interests throughout the county. "When the committee began its work it found itself faced with two problems. First that of immediate conservation for the remainder of the month of June, and secondly, the necessity of working out a definite plan or schedule to distribute equitably the monthly power allotment for each district to the consumer for the remainder of the season until the winter rains replenish the exhausted storage water supply and this new quota begins in." If any consumer persists in use of power after the end allotment has been reached will be promptly cut off further service until his next moment is due. "This plan has the hearty endorsement of the ant state power supervision will be rigidly adhered to district. If after the consumer received their instructions allotments they have difficulty applying these factors to own individual cases they bring the matter to the attention of the committee either directly through Edison company or a fair adjustment worked out to fit these cases. But in every case sumer will have to save cent of his normal consumption. If the power commission will carefully follow instructions given them and deaf ear to the numerous..." ALNUT GROWERS RESUME MEETINGS three special field meetings are arranged by the farm adr and the walnut department of the Orange-co Farm Bureau for nuesday, July 9, at 2 p.m. at tenton, and Thursday, July 10, a.m. at Tustin, 2 p.m. at ella. Due to the large number of results at the Agricultural Extenment office for information on the ment of walnut diseases appending in the current season, the nut department of the farm has deemed it advisable conduct at least three field constructions in the principal nut growing sections in the city for the purpose of bringing the walnut growers the latest proved methods of disease control. Among the diseases that will be discussed are walnut crown rot, Melaxuma, Black Sap, Oak Root Fungus and Crown Gall. The loa committees will endeavor to have specimens of all these present at the scheduled meetings. The exact location of these meetings will be announced later. BUSINESS GOOD An optimistic outlook on business conditions was expressed today by Mrs. Edward Bigelow of the Bigelow Book and Stationery Co. of East Center-st. Mrs. Bigelow said that in the first 25 days of June she made 300 more transac-tions than in the same period last year, with a total of $37 more. While this does not show anything remarkable, it does speak well for business at this time. Mrs. Bigelow says. The weight of the standard silver dollar is 412.5 grains. at Weber's FIREWORKS FLAGS Special For Wednesday and Thursday Jumping Jacks ... 10 Bingo, the new repeating toy, safer than fire-crack-ers ... 5 Colored Torches 2 for 15c Lawn Fires, 10c boxes 2 for ... 15c Lawn Fires, 15c boxes represent the various districts but also the many varied interests througth the county. "When the committee began its work it found itself faced with two problems. First that of im-mmediate conservation for the remainder of the month of June, and secondly, the necessity of working out a definite plan or schedule to distribute equitably the monthly power allotment for each district to the consumer for the remainder of the season until the winter rains replenish the ex-husted storage water supply and additional steam and water plants are brought into operation on or about the first of next year. "As she public knows the first problem was met and cared for with drastic action in opening switches and this harsh method produced immediate large reductions in power consumption where newspaper and personal appeals had failed to produce any appreciable result whatever. "The second problem has been met if the Santa Ana district by the working out of a plan where-ly ALL power consumers will have their actual consumption purtailed from 25 to 30 per cent and still not have serious inter-fence with their necessary and useful operations. Each consumer has been allotted his quota of power for the month of July which he may use in any one of several ways suggested in two letters sent out by the committee and approved by the Edison company. "The company is making special readings on all power meters so that an actual check may be kept of the amount used and when a consumer has used his allotment for July under one of the suggested methods he is expected to voluntarily cease using power until..." package 7½c MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR large 25c small 12c G POWDER lb. 28c lb. 28c Libby Milk Large 10c Crisco 1 lb. can 25c Mason Jar Caps, doz. 25c Cream Puff Flour 25c ucumbers, 3 for 10c New Potatoes med. size, 7 lbs. 25c Thursday Jumping Jacks 1c Bingo, the new repeating toy, safer than fire-crackers ... 5c Colored Torches 2 for 15c Lawn Fires, 10c boxes 2 for ... 15c Lawn Fires, 15c boxes cut to ... 10c Cannons for paper caps ... 15c Safety Torpedoes, per dozen ... 10c Snakes, the joy of all kids 2 boxes, containing 24 pieces ... 15c Flags, bunting, fast colors the size for your auto 10c Large Flags, mounted on a spear head staff, just the size for home decorating, 50c. Cotton Bunting Flags, sewed stripes and dyed stars, canvas headings and brass grommets, size 3 by 5 feet ... $1.25 Weber's Book Store 112 East Center St. RESOURCES Cash ... $ 1,478 Loans, First Trust Deeds ... 162,410 Furniture and Fixtures ... 300 TOTAL ... $164,190 DIRECTOR A. H. DOMANN—Detor at Orange, California. LOUIS DENNI—Capitalist at Wilmington, Cana. WM. FALKENSTEIN—Merchant at Anaheim, formia. O. A. INGRAM—Merchant at Globe, Arizona. The founders of the Association, all suf-ful consideration of the affairs of the A There is no better place to puBecause, of Safety, Our Capital, and Loann vestment secure. Because, Our Association is under State Because, We Loan only on First Mortgage Because, You can get your money back w WE PAY 6% and we accept funds in small a 114 North TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924 A new quoth begins in August. Many consumer persists in the age of power after the end of his retirement has been reached he will be promptly cut off from further service until his next allotment is due. "This plan has the definite early endorsement of the assist state power supervisor and will be rigidly adhered in this strict. If after the consumers have received their instructions and motions they have difficulty in applying these factors to their own individual cases they should bring the matter to the attention of the committee either directly or through Edison company officials and a fair adjustment will be worked out to fit these special cases. But in every case a consumer will have to save 25 per cent of his normal consumption. If the power consuming public will carefully follow the instructions given them and turn a leaf ear to the numerous groundless rumors which occasionally crop up and if no unfortunate accidents occur to any portion of the company's generating system Orange-co. will go thru the balance of the season and scarcely know that such a thing as a power shortage exists. While the situation is admittedly a serious one it is not by any means disastrous and no phase of it has developed so far which cannot be handled by careful and thorough co-operation. It is an actual proven fact that if the power consuming public had heeded the company's warnings and pleas for conservation in the daily papers the drastic action of last week would not have been necessary. As nearly as we can figure out at this distance the penalty for endeavoring to overthrow the German Republic and establish a monarchy is a slap on the wrist—Marion (O.) Star. SARAZAN MADE FRENCH OPEN GOLF VERSAILLES, July 1. Gene Sarazan, American golf star, took the lead this afternoon in the French open golf championship with a total of 144 for the first two rounds. Sarazan, who turned in a par 72 for the morning round, duplicated that performance in the afternoon. He was one stroke ahead of Boquer, the Frenchman. Following were Cyril Telley, the Englishman, with 146, and Walter Hagen and Laffit, another Frenchman, with 147. Botteau, Frenchman, who tied for the lead in the morning round with Sarazan and Hirogoyed, was the only one not in who had a chance to get in the ranks of the leaders. Hirogoyed dropped down with a 72 in the afternoon round which made his total 149. The earth's atmosphere is over 100 miles in height. GRAND Electric Home Ironer A real home ironer at last—at the lowest price ever offered! HERE is that convenient size light weight, low priced economical Electric Ironer that irons them perfectly—so fast it amazes you. A real home ironer at last—at the lowest price ever offered! HERE is that convenient size, light weight, low priced, economical Electric Ironer that everybody is talking about. It's a real home ironer that any woman can use the first time she tries it—it doesn't take an expert. It's entirely NEW in the way it is made—a convenient size, light weight ironer that you can move about easily. And yet it takes the largest size sheets and table-cloths and irons them perfectly—so fast it amazes you. Does the dresses, shirts, rompers and everything so beautifully and quickly that a big day's ironing becomes an hour's pleasure. My, what a relief this little wonder will be to you on ironing day! And what a pleasure! See it quickly—call at our store soon. Phone or write for free illustrated folder that tells you all about it. WASHER WILSON Anaheim 227 E. CENTER ST. Phone 926 Fulleiron 217 NORTH SPADRA Phone 108 Ask Us About Our Convenient Purchase Terms Building & Loan Ass'n. AGE 18 MONTHS The ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lifes years old. The growth of the Association is attested by the state-with, at the close of business, June 30, 1924. STATEMENT SOURCES $ 1,478.82 Liabilities Capital $ 52,000.00 Surplus 2,470.00 Loss and Gain 1,095.87 Membership Shares 69,200.00 Investment Certificate 27,750.00 STATEMENT SOURCES $ 1,478.82 Deeds ... 162,410.33 Shares ... 304.53 LIABILITIES Capital $ 52,000.00 Surplus 2,470.00 Loss and Gain 1,095.87 Membership Shares 69,200.00 Investment Certificates 27,250.00 Installment Shares 4,707.83 Bills Payable none Incomplete Loans 3,754.12 Ledger Accounts 799.27 Dividend Unpaid 2,916.59 TOTAL $164,193.68 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS C. S. O'TOOLE—Doctor at Anaheim, California. WILLIAM STARK—Ex-Mayor of Anaheim, California. S. P. SEIERSON—Secretary and Manager. F. A. YUNGBLUTH—Merchant at Anaheim, California. Association, all successful business men, are giving their time to care the affairs of the Association. better place to put your money than in this Association Our Capital, and Loans, together with liability of Stock holders, makes it secure. Association is under State Supervision. Only on First Mortgage or Trust Deed. Get your money back with interest. WE PAY 6% ON CERTIFICATES Accept funds in small and large amounts and in installments. 114 North Lemon Street