anaheim-gazette 1932-05-05

What Do Deer Hunters Contribute to Prosperity? Yes, It’s a ‘Dear’ Story 25,805 Deer Killed, Leaving Population Estimated at 400,000; 45 Autos Worn Out, $20,000 Gas Sold, 500 Tires Junked, 2,000 Gallons Oil Used; It’s Big Industry What do the half million men and women who buy hunting and fishing licenses in California contribute annually to the prosperity of the state? How important are they in our economic scheme, and how much do they spend each year for fishing and hunting, aside from their license fee of two dollars? What do they mean to the food manufacturers, the oil refiners, gasoline companies, tire makers, sporting goods and mercantile stores an dother lines of commerce and industry? It is not possible to present exact figures of the vast sums the hunters and fishermen spent each year, but a fair idea of the amount may be gained by studying the figures given of just one line of sport—deer hunting. These figures are compiled by the state fish and game commission. The figures presented concern only the deer reported killed during 1931. They show mileage traveled by hunters who got their buck. Five counties are used as examples. The records show that 25,805 deer were killed and reported last season, leaving a deer population estimated at 400,000 in the state. Los Angeles county hunters led the field with 2,787 deer, killed in 45 counties—from Siskiyou to San Diego. The hunters traveled 399,373 miles, or 316 miles per deer. San Francisco accounted for 1,215 deer in 41 counties, travelling 373,156 miles, or 307 miles per deer. Fresno county hunters bagged 824 deer in 30 counties travelling 117,726 miles, or 143 miles per deer. Sacramento hunters brought down 664 deer, travelling 215,934 miles, or 325 miles per deer. Deer killed. The automobile was almost exclusively used in transporting hunters up and down the state and some surprising figures might be obtained by carrying statistics further and considering: The average life of an automobile is 50,000 miles; the average maximum mileage for tires is 20,000 miles; the maximum average of gasoline consumption is 20 miles per gallon; an average for oil is a gallon per 1000 miles; there is much mechanical work to be done during the trip and after, affording revenue to repair stations. Over 45 automobiles would have been worn out; $20,000 worth of gasoline consumed; nearly 500 tires junked and over 2,000 gallons of oil used. The sporting goods dealer, the cobler, the shoe merchant, the gun smith, the druggist, the grocer, hatter, clothier, garage man, tobacco dealer and dozens-of other businesses benefit by the open deer season. The other hunters who killed the remaining 19,000 and more deer may have spent an equal sum, as did the men who went forth and had no luck. Even allowing for a hunter killing the limit, the ultimate sum expended would run into the millions. Government and state reserach experts have arrived at an estimate of $100, per man as the amount spent for hunting deer each season, and it would appear that the fish and game commission is doing its share in supervising the deer of California, so that yearly there is put in circulation over $10,000,000 through deer hunting alone. Hopper Threat Councilman Leo Sherlie of 211 South Palm staining an extensive motor Mrs. Sherlden's folks in Iowa. They probably wipe for a stay of about time in several weeks to chance to visit his family. Keep your efficiency drink Pomegranate milk. Rev. Dean Bode, who in Anaheim as a former St. Michael's Episcopal North Emily street attorial of Mrs. Bertha S. Tuesday. While in the city several of his old acquaintances o'clock at the home of Van Wagoner, 215 East Wednesday afternoon, board and interested me high school Parent-Teacher enjoyed a social hour. Rough dry, 33 pieces French Laundry. Phenomenon Orvin DeBoll, who camp with his relative after Los Angeles county hunters led the field with 2,787 deer, killed in 45 counties—from Siskiyou to San Diego. The hunters traveled 399,373 miles, or 316 miles per deer. San Francisco accounted for 1,215 deer in 41 counties, travelling 373,156 miles, or 307 miles per deer. Fresno county hunters bagged 824 deer in 30 counties travelling 117,726 miles, or 143 miles per deer. Sacramento hunters brought down 664 deer, travelling 215,934 miles, or 325 miles per deer. These five counties accounted for the killing of 6,753 deer, entailing a mileage of 2,270,639—or some 366 miles for each limit, the ultimate sum expended would run into the millions. Government and state reserach experts have arrived at an estimate of $100, per man as the amount spent for hunting deer each season, and it would appear that the fish and game commission is doing its share in supervising the deer of California, so that yearly there is put in circulation over $10,000,000 through deer hunting alone. Hopper Threat To Grape Crop Department of Agriculture Issues Warning to Growers In Valley Notice to grape growers throughout San Joaquin valley that the grape-leaf hopper infestation is threatening widespread damage, and that prompt control measures must be taken if last year's heavy losses are not to be duplicated, was issued by the state department of agriculture this week following a survey of the situation by D. B. Mackle, associate entomologist in the department. While the areas of heaviest infestation are somewhat smaller than they were last year, the migratory character of the hopper allows for great potential damage in present uninfested areas, if was pointed out. No time should be lost in getting control measures under way. Mackle said, as the hopper is now in the brood or egg stage and the eggs are easily evident. The growers expended in excess of $400,000 last year in fighting this pest. The success of this effort is evident to some extent this year in the fast that the canes in the controlled vineyards approximate a foot an da half longer than those in the non-controlled vineyards. Nickle can be hammered and pressed so thin that it is possible to read through five thicknesses of it when placed a short distance apart. Mrs. Mary Betzsold, president of the Photographers' association of Southern California, will preside at the meeting of the organization to be held Friday in Santa Ana. REPOSSESED — Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators at Unpaid Balance FEARN — 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 — Easy Parking After the business meet 2 o'clock at the home-Van Wagoner, 215 East Wednesday afternoon, board and interested men high school Parent-Teacher enjoyed a social hour. Rough dry, 33 pieces French Laundry. Phenomenon of Agriculture Issues Warning to Growers In Valley Orvin DeBoll, who came with his relative after Nebraska, is enjoying the opportunities of this district as the guest of Cousin Mr. Toelle and Mrs. Ting returned Monday evening Middle West where they nature interests. Frank and Dean Swank week-end fishing trip to Wallhide, theylvilize dries in four hours. See our window. Spenser S Center street, Annaheim. A number of children were guests last Friday who entertained daughter Betty, who on fifth birthday anniversary Something new: W paper incquer, easily any wall paper washable at our store. Spencer Center street. Mrs. George Bruns days' illness at her hom Palm street, was taken thum Monday. ORANGE COUNTY FINE ARTS—Music. SPECIAL FEATURE: classes. 422 W. Center St Mr. and Mrs. Howard week received congratulations arrival Tuesday morning Joseph's hospital in Oradaughter. Mrs. William Dolan Miss Isabel Dolan, are vi in Chicago this week. GRADUATES Your new suit for $24.50 too. Extra white pan Anahelm Tallors, 808 Earntown WANT REPOSSESED— Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators at Unpaid Balance FEARN — 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 — Easy Parking Your Personal Representative When you write a letter, send a statement, invoice or folder, you are talking to a prospective or steady customer. In either case, if you appear in person, you want to look your best because you realize the value of favorable impression. Good appearance of your printed message is just as essential. It represents you, and the impression it makes contributes to the general impression received by the one you are communicating with. That's why it pays to consult with the Anaheim Gazette about your printing. Our experts, trained in business communication, often suggest money-making ideas that cost you no more. Local happenings Councilman Leo Sheridan and family of 211 South Palm street are planning an extensive motor trip to visit Mrs. Sheridan's folks in north central Iowa. They probably will leave in June for a stay of about a month. Children's Day Nursery, 50e day, 10c hour, $88 N. Lemon. Ph. 3053. James Whitaker, who spudded in a well near Bakersfield Monday, hurried to his home on North Vine street in time to vote at the presidential primaries Tuesday. This was the first time in several weeks that he had a chance to visit his family. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 1401. Rev. Dean Bode, who is well known in Anaheim as a former rector of the St. Michael’s Episcopal church on North Emily street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Bertha S. Comstock on Tuesday. While in the city he also saw several of his old acquaintances. High school skirts, a few dresses, sults, trousers and hats for sale at cost of cleaning alone. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. After the business meeting held at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, 215 East North street, Wednesday afternoon, the executive board and interested members of the high school Parent-Teacher association enjoyed a social hour. Rough dry, 33 pieces $1.00. Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2433. Orvin DeBoll, who came to California with his relative after their visit in TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE LEARNING— My wife and I called on some new neighbors, a young German couple who had taken a farm near mine. As we approached the house we heard the sound of what seemed to us very fine music, which stopped when I knocked on the door. "I thought I heard a radio," said my wife after we had exchanged neighborly greetings. But they had no radio. The young farmer had been playing on a violin which he had brought from Germany. I complimented him on the quality of his music. "I'll never be able to play well enough to appear in public" he said, "because I did not start to study the violin until I was sixteen. To learn anything well you must start younger that that." I have thought of that young farmer's sound observation many times since. I think our present system of coddling boys and girls until they are sixteen and then expecting them to learn how to get along in the world is all wrong. It is unfair to the youngsters and unfair to society, because it gives them the impression that the world owes them a living, and it puts on the rest of us the burden of taking care of and protecting ourselves against an army of misfits and incompetents. Most people would be better off and happier if they had had less schooling and more hard work when they were very young. Babe," the Home Run King, caught a bad cold and had to lay off for a while, to the disappointment of the Yankees. New Management at Valencia Hotel Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Masterson are now in charge of the Valencia Hotel, it was announced recently. They are planning numerous additions to the service of that popular hotelry. A new scale of prices is now in vogue with particular stress on weekly and monthly rates. Mrs. Masterson will be remembered here a.Mrs. Mable Zeigler After the business meeting held at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, 215 East North street, Wednesday afternoon, the executive board and interested members of the high school Parent-Teacher association enjoyed a social hour. Rough dry, 33 pieces $1.00. Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2433. Orvin DeBoll, who came to California with his relative after their visit in Nebraska, is enjoying the sight-seeing opportunities of this district this week as the guest of Cousin Eugene Toelle. Mr. Toelle and Mrs. Thomas Grussing returned Monday evening from the Middle West where they attended business interests. Frank and Dean Swartz enjoyed a week-end fishing trip to Seven Oaks. Wallhide, the stylized oil paint dries in four hours. See the panels in our window. Spenser Store, 166 West Center street, Anaheim. A number of children and their parents were guests last Friday afternoon of Mrs. Dean LeDuc of North Claudina street who entertained in honor of daughter Betty, who celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary. Something new: Waterspar wall paper lacquer, easily applied; makes any wall paper washable. See samples at our store. Spencer, 166 West Center street. Mrs. George Bruns, after several days' illness at her home on South Palm street, was taken to the Sanitarium Monday. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance, SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes, 422 W. Center St. Phone 4312. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill this week received congratulations upon the arrival Tuesday morning at the St. Joseph's hospital in Orange of a baby daughter. Mrs. William Dolan and daughter, Miss Isabel Dolan, are visiting relatives in Chicago this week. GRADUATES!! Your new suit for $24.50, tailor-made too. Extra white pants FREE! Anaheim Tallors, 808 East Center. WANT ADS NEW Management at Valencia Hotel Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Masters are now in charge of the Valencia Hotel, it was announced recently. They are planning numerous additions to the service of that popular hotelry. A new scale of prices is now in vogue with particular stress on weekly and monthly rates. Mrs. Masters will be remembered here a Mrs Mable Zeigler and her many friends we come back to her old home. Spray Walnuts For Worms Now Walnut growers are advised to begin spraying immediately for the control of codling moth and aphids. Codling moth eggs are being found in the orchards over the county and the treatment should begin at once without further inspection. The time for treatment is so short, two or three weeks at best, that it is most important that the material should be applied promptly and the nuts thoroughly covered. These two points should be borne in mind by the growers as being most important just at this time in connection with worm control measures. It is not necessary to make a detailed inspection of each orchard before treatment. Waiting for an inspection causes a loss of valuable time on the part of the grower in getting his orchard treated and the inspections thus far have been adequate to determine the proper time of treatment. Just how effective has the application of spray been in reducing the number of worms? I believe we can best briefly illustrate this from the following packing house figures obtained from the Richland Walnut Association at Orange: Spray- Untreated Number of nuts cracked 32,500 12,300 Number of orchars 74 38 Production, tons of nuts 251 85 Percent worms, average 3.3 13 Percent worms, maximum 12.0 31.6 Percent worms, minimum 0.2 4.7 From the Santa Ana Walnut association, taking a few representative orchards for comparison of the various treatments, we have: Sprayed Combination % worms Worm & Aphis Dust 4% 17% 9% 18% 9½ Average 18% Av. Aphis No Miss Isabel Dolan, are visiting relatives in Chicago this week. GRADUATES!! Your new suit for $24.50, tallor-made too. Extra white pants FREE! Anaheim Tallors, 808 East Center. WANT ADS BATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Used Cars for Sale FOR SALE:—1926 Standard Studebaker. Mechanically A-1. Paint, top and tires in first class condition. $110. Ben Herr, 307 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401. R. D. Taylor. 3-20fe Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive, 3954. Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 CO-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE: Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. INSANITY— The old idea that insanity of any kind is a mental condition originating in and confined to the brain has been proved to be just as absurd as the old idea that lunatics and idiots were the victims of a direct act of God, according to Henry A. Cotton, head of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane. Acting on the belief that every manifestation of insanity had a physical cause, Dr. Cotton and his staff for twenty years have been trying to discover those physical causes and cure them, with the result that more than two thousand patients have been cured of their insanity. More than half of all mental disorders, Dr. Cotton says, are the result of chronic infections, especially in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses and digestive tract. In short, Dr. Cotton seems to have demonstrated that the ancients were right when they spoke of "a sound mind in a sound body." It is said that more persons disappear from Paris than any other city in the world. The "missing" list averaged 250 daily last year. Gives Huge Map To Local Newspaper General Agent A. W. Shook of the Union Pacific system this week called on the publisher of the Anaheim Gazette and left a true-to-scale map of the United States, with condensed insert sections of countries bordering on the Pacific and another showing countries on the opposite side of the world, for the use of the newspaper office. The map is five feet two inches long and three and one half feet in depth, giving ample room to adequately show the tremendous expanse of these 48 United States, portions of Mexico and Canada. From the Santa Ana Walnut association, taking a few representative orchards for comparison of the various treatments, we have: Sprayed Combination % worms Worm & Aphis Dust 4% 17% 9 18 9 20 5 25 17 12 6 9½ Average 18% Av. Aphis No Dust Treatment 13% 14% 7 21 27 27 26 17% Average 22½% Av. Therefore, you will notice a reduction in worms in sprayed orchards of 10% to 13% on the average with only 4½% reduction on dusted orchards as compared to untreated orchards. 10% to 25% worms in a crop mean not only the loss of that percentage of nuts but other good walnuts which are bound to be thrown into culls in trying to improve the grade, and there is also an increased packing house charge, as much as $3.00 per ton in certain instances in handling wormy walnuts. Infestations in the county last year were common from 20% to 25% worms and in one instance 78%. Therefore, we are confident that the growers must control the worms if they are to continue in the walnut business. In regard to the cost of spraying for worms and aphis a grower may estimate approximately the cost of treating his orchard by using the following figure of a little more than 1 3-4c per gallon for labor and material. Trees will vary from 25 to 50 gallons per tree and growers should not be surprised if it requires more material this yea rthan in the past due to heavier foliage this year. Black leaf 40 should be included in the spray material because aphis infestations are generally heavy throughout the county and if there are any worms crawling on the nuts the Black Leaf 40 will kill these worms before they make entrance in to the nut. In conclusion we wish to urge the growers to have their orchards sprayed within the next two weeks if possible. C. C. Chapman Backs Samuel Shortridge For Re-Election; Praises Tariff Policy "Father of Valencia Orange" Lauds Present Senator for His Part In Promoting Welfare of Orange and Lemon Growers; Asks Industry to Support Incumbent An appeal to the citrus industry to work for the re-election of United States Senator Samuel M. Shortridge was voiced today by Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton. Chapman, often referred to as "the father of the Valencia orange," declared that citrus tariffs which Senator Shortridge took the lead in obtaining have proven to be salvation for the citrus industry. Chapman declared: "I appeal to the citrus industry of California to join in assuring the renomination and re-election of United States Senator Samuel M. Shortridge. "I do not hesitate to voice such an appeal. It is good business for us to keep Senator Shortridge in the Senate, and in addition I for one feel that we owe debt of gratitude. "I know that the Senator far exceeded the demands of duty in 1929 and 1930 when he fought so zealously in our behalf to secure adequate tariff protection for our oranges and lemons. Since then he has demonstrated equal zeal in defeating every movement designed to reduce these schedules. "The tariffs Senator Shortridge took the lead in obtaining are the salvation of our industry today." "Our Senator occupies a key position on the Finance Committee, where he is Chairman of the subcommittee on Agriculture. He is where we need him—where he can safeguard our interests in the future as he has in the past. "Let us fight for the man who fights for us. The citrus industry should be a unit in support of the candidacy of Senator Shortridge." While bath towels wear out, the entire towels rarely wear too bad for some use. Select a wash cloth the size best liked by the family, and cut out as many wash clothes as the good parts of the old bath towel will allow. With a large needle and cotton or razer floss in the desired color, button-nose-stitch the edge. The expense is so little, and the time is also negligible. It may be done as "picked-up" work. Houses in Germany are being erected with sheet copper walls that do not require painting. KELVINATOR— Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 A Lane Cedar Chest means certified moth protection Notice this new Lane aroma-tight sealed spring lock. It is one of the 9 outstanding reasons why every Lane Chest is certified aroma-tight. This Lane Chest, offering permanent protection from moths, with finest hardwood exterior, size 40x16½ inches, only $18.50 MOTHERS' DAY Make Mother Happy and Comfortable with one of our attractive EASY CHAIRS GIRL GRADUATES This is a good time to select a CEDAR CHEST for the GIRL GRADUATE Remember There Is Nothing Better In Cedar Chests Than Lane's RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE CO. 151 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2409 Awaken, CALIFORNIANS! Awaken to the big opportunities now facing us... Even in these times of nationwide stress California remains the "whitest spot" on the economic map. Fundamentally we are sound as a dollar... The CALIFORNIANS! Awaken to the big opportunities now facing us... Even in these times of nationwide stress California remains the "whitest spot" on the economic map. Fundamentally we are sound as a dollar... The only barrier between us and good times is a mental one—groundless fear. We Californians have everything—money, diversity of resources, productive soil, a world-famous climate, a vast tourist business and great shipping and manufacturing interests. We are the best advertised community on earth... Why should we fear anything? Let’s unitedly support our industries and our banking institutions by putting every inactive dollar to work... Buy—invest—build! Act normal again. Active money will speed up business and all industry—and banish unemployment. Help California lead the nation back to good times! Open a California Back-to-Good-Times Account in this bank—or any bank HEAR Bank of America's BACK TO GOOD TIMES Program ... Saturdays 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. KFI — KGO SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES* Construction in California includes $13,525,000 work on 13 road contracts. — U.S. Department of Labor The Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco reported on March 21, "an easier credit situation" and a reduction in the demand for currency. Flour production (in the 7 Western states) was about 10 per cent greater in February than in February 1931. Federal Reserve Bank Twenty-eight bridges are now being built in California at a cost of $2,150,000. — U.S. Department of Labor *Latest available data at time information was compiled. BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION