anaheim-gazette 1932-11-17

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 17, 1932 W-A-N-T A-D-S REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, $40 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 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. The SAFEST TIRE "Chillie" Fisher To Open Station Well Known Anaheimer Offers Inducements to Early Saturday Customers "Chillie" Fisher, well known Anaheimer whose achievements in semi-pro baseball two decades or more ago still has the old timers talking. Saturday morning opens a six-pump super service station at the corner of Chartres and Lemon streets. He features Rio Grande and Associated gasolines and oils. Goodrich Silvertown tires, and other standard accessories for automobiles. Elsewhere in the Gazette this week is a detailed description of attractive offers for early customers. "Chillie," as he is known throughout the county, anticipates an exceptionally busy opening day. He offers every convenience and service for the motorist. For several years "Chillie" has been at Chino raising oranges, but he desired to return to his old stamping grounds and makes his bow as a service station operator tomorrow. Old timers here will remember him as a leader of the "Boys in Blue" baseball team which literally mopped up on all other clubs in Southern California. He was born and raised in this city, his parents being pioneer residents, and after his baseball days were over he began taking a natural part in public affairs and grew up to be one of the city's most influential citizens. Now he goes to bat at his new service station and ought to be doing a very good business. His many friends throughout this section will undoubtedly hope that he "hits the ball over the fence for a home run." Explains Use of Poultry Lights Preparedness Meeting Farm Advisor Growers Check The Before Frost Preparedness against the keynote of two citrus growers held Tuesday at Tustin Grove under the auspices cultural extension service. The experience of last emphasize the necessity heaters ready before the starts. Many growers caught unawares when early freeze occurred giving time. Floyd Young, meteor weather bureau, explains waves generally originate and moved into southern means of weather maps pictures, he illustrated casts were made. Mr. is in daily telegraphic weather stations in the east, thus receiving war be sent out to the citrus Harold Rathbone, as Young in the fruit frost that all thermometers secrete before the winter camp collect all thermometers Orange county on Nov. the various packing h W.R.Schoonover, co agricultural extension some of the newer head adopted to the leaner making some difficulty in especially important that who has heaters and p heaters, to try them on emergency comes. The save himself much loss ment by knowing the his type of heaters. Ross Shafer, president Frost Protective league growers to regulate the year so as to reduce minimum and thus remitions sometimes raised SAFEST TIRE Ever Built $785 for 4.40-4.50/21 4.75-19 Ford 1930-31 Chevrolet 1930-31 5.00-19 DeSoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontiac 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1928-31 5.25-18 Bulck M. 1931 Chevrolet 1932 Oldsmobile 1928-31 5.50-19 Studebaker 1929-30 Oakland 1928-29 Less Allowance for Old Tires Explains Use of Poultry Lights Artificial Lighting Advised Only To Stimulate Production When Eggs Are High By A. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor The use of artificial lights on poultry to extend the length of the daylight period during the fall and winter months has become a commonly accepted practice. Some use evening lights, while others turn the lights on at 4:30 or 5 o'clock in the morning. Still others are using the all-night lights where the feed-hoppers and drinking fountains are sufficiently illuminated as to permit the birds to get down off the roosts and see to eat at any time of the night. Judging from one year's experience, this latter practice is not to be recommended, excepting for use upon old hens which are to be sent to market as soon as production declines to an unprofitable point. Several points must be kept in mind if the poultryman is to secure any benefit from the use of artificial lights. And if used unwisely it may result in actual loss. First it must be borne in mind that the use of lights does not materially add to the total number of eggs laid. They only tend to influence the season of production. The fundamental principle back of the use of lights is to extend the day so that a greater volume of food can be eaten with a shorter period of inactivity on the roost. The hen requires nutrients with which to manufacture eggs. Naturally, then, unless the grain and mash consumption is maintained, a falling off in egg production will result. And unless feed consumption is maintained or increased little benefit may be expected through the use of lights. To maintain this consumption, the feeding areas must be illuminated with sufficient intensity, and without waste, to permit the bird to see to eat and drink. The appetite must be whetted with moist mashes or soaked grains, depending upon the condition of the birds. When using morning or evening lights, the roosts and all corners of the room must be illuminated so as to discourage hens from remaining on the roosts or crowding in corners to become chilled or overheated. Reflectors are essential in obtaining the best efficiency from the lights and when used properly placed in the influential citizens. Now he goes to bat at his new service station and ought to be doing a very good business. His many friends throughout this section will undoubtedly hope that he "hits the ball over the fence for a home run." Explain's Use of Poultry Lights Artificial Lighting Advised Only To Stimulate Production When Eggs Are High By A. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor The use of artificial lights on poultry to extend the length of the daylight period during the fall and winter months has become a commonly accepted practice. Some use evening lights, while others turn the lights on at 4:30 or 5 o'clock in the morning. Still others are using the all-night lights where the feed-hoppers and drinking fountains are sufficiently illuminated as to permit the birds to get down off the roosts and see to eat at any time of the night... Judging from one year's experience, this latter practice is not to be recommended, excepting for use upon old hens which are to be sent to market as soon as production declines to an unprofitable point. Several points must be kept in mind if the poultryman is to secure any benefit from the use of artificial lights. And if used unwisely it may result in actual loss. First it must be borne in mind that the use of lights does not materially add to the total number of eggs laid. They only tend to influence the season of production. The fundamental principle back of the use of lights is to extend the day so that a greater volume of food can be eaten with a shorter period of inactivity on the roost. The hen requires nutrients with which to manufacture eggs. Naturally, then, unless the grain and mash consumption is maintained, a falling off in egg production will result. And unless feed consumption is maintained or increased little benefit may be expected through the use of lights. To maintain this consumption, the feeding areas must be illuminated with sufficient intensity, and without waste, to permit the bird to see to eat and drink. The appetite must be whetted with moist mashes or soaked grains, depending upon the condition of the birds. When using morning or evening lights, the roosts and all corners of the room must be illuminated so as to discourage hens from remaining on the roosts or crowding in corners to become chilled or overheated. Reflectors are essential in obtaining the best efficiency from the lights and when used properly placed in the influential citizens. Now he goes to bat at his new service station and ought to be doing a very good business. His many friends throughout this section will undoubtedly hope that he "hits the ball over the fence for a home run." Explains Use of Poultry Lights Artificial Lighting Advised Only To Stimulate Production When Eggs Are High By A. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor The use of artificial lights on poultry to extend the length of the daylight period during the fall and winter months has become a commonly accepted practice. Some use evening lights, while others turn the lights on at 4:30 or 5 o'clock in the morning. Still others are using the all-night lights where the feed-hoppers and drinking fountains are sufficiently illuminated as to permit the birds to get down off the roosts and see to eat at any time of the night... Judging from one year's experience, this latter practice is not to be recommended, excepting for use upon old hens which are to be sent to market as soon as production declines to an unprofitable point. Several points must be kept in mind if the poultryman is to secure any benefit from the use of artificial lights. And if used unwisely it may result in actual loss. First it must be borne in mind that the use of lights does not materially add to the total number of eggs laid. They only tend to influence the season of production. The fundamental principle back of the use of lights is to extend the day so that a greater volume of food can be eaten with a shorter period of inactivity on the roost. The hen requires nutrients with which to manufacture eggs. Naturally, then, unless the grain and mash consumption is maintained, a falling off in egg production will result. And unless feed consumption is maintained or increased little benefit may be expected through the use of lights. To maintain this consumption, the feeding areas must be illuminated with sufficient intensity, and without waste, to permit the bird to see to eat and drink. The appetite must be whetted with moist mashes or soaked grains, depending upon the condition of the birds. When using morning or evening lights, the roosts and all corners of the room must be illuminated so as to discourage hens from remaining on the roosts or crowding in corners to become chilled or overheated. Reflectors are essential in obtaining the best efficiency from the lights and when used properly placed in the influential citizens. Now he goes to bat at his new service station and ought to be doing a very good business. His many friends throughout this section will undoubtedly hope that he "hits the ball over the fence for a home run." Costs NO MORE than any STANDARD TIRE BILL BORCHES SUPER SERVICE Phone 4606 345 W. Center St. Northwest Cor. Center and Helena St. areas must be illuminated with sufficient intensity, and without waste, to permit the bird to see to eat and drink. The appetite must be whetted with moist mashes or soaked grains, depending upon the condition of the birds. When using morning or evening lights, the roosts and all corners of the room must be illuminated so as to discourage hens from remaining on the roosts or crowding in corners to become chilled or overheated. Reflectors are essential in obtaining the best efficiency from the lights and when used and properly placed in the room, a 40 watt globe will be found adequate for 200 square feet of floor area. Lights can be used to advantage on old hens or backward pullets in obtaining heavier fall production during the period of higher egg prices. Their use on pullets laying 45 to 50 percent or on breeding hens should be delayed until a decline in egg production from the pullets is noted or a speeding up in production from the breeding hens is desired. In the latter case production should not be stimulated at the expense of fertility. BEGINNING . . . and enroute Professor Einstein has figured out that the earth is at least ten billion years old. Other scientists have demonstrated that the beginnings of life go back several million times a million years. The human race, in the form in which we exist today, is at least two million years old. In those two million years there have been no important changes in our human bodies. We are shaped exactly like the earliest primitive men and women, our bodily functions are just the same as theirs. The only development of human-kind in all these multiplied millions of years is in our brains. Mankind's power to think, to learn and to use what he learns to change his environment and so make life easier and safer, is the only important difference which science can detect between ourselves and the other animals. The lowest type of human being is as superior to the highest type of ape in brain power, as Einstein himself is superior to the Australian bushman. A publisher friend said day, twelve books. "I out to sell for fifteen cents wrote. 'I've got an idea of people have never read the great works of writers, and I'm going them.'" Whether he makes a book or not, he is doing a good job judging the books to reprint All Flesh." is. I think revel ever written in language. And the list of others which are as second or the tenth such as "Green Mansion Wonderland," "Tom Sawyer the Greenwood Tree," land" and the New Test but a few Preparedness Is Meeting Keynote Farm Advisor Recommends Growers Check Thermometers Before Frost Time Preparedness against injury was the keynote of two citrus growers meetings held Tuesday at Tustin and Garden Grove under the auspices of the agricultural extension service. The experience of last year served to emphasize the necessity of having the heaters ready before the cold weather starts. Many growers last year were caught unawares when the unusually early freeze occurred about Thanksgiving time. Floyd Young, meteorologist, U. S. weather bureau, explained how the cold waves generally originated in the north and moved into southern areas. By means of weather maps and motion pictures, he illustrated how frost forecasts were made. Mr. Young's office is in daily telegraphic contact with 50 weather stations in the north and east, thus receiving warnings that can be sent out to the citrus industry. Harold Rathbone, assistant to Mr. Young in the fruit frost survey, urged that all thermometers should be tested before the winter campaign. He will collect all thermometers in southern Orange county on November 19 from the various packing houses. W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist, agricultural extension service, said that some of the newer heaters and stacks adopted to the leaner mixtures are giving some difficulty in starting. It is especially important that every grower who has heaters and particularly new heaters, to try them out before the emergency comes. The grower will save himself much loss and embarrassment by knowing the peculiarities of his type of heaters. Ross Shafer, president of the Tustin Frost Protective league, urged all growers to regulate the heaters this year so as to reduce smoke to the minimum and thus remove the objections sometimes raised by residents in Armistice Day Bride of Rockefeller III In July, 1916, Dr. W. J. Cook, fishing in the Nipigon River, in Ontario, Canada, caught a fourteen and a half pound brook trout. That's a record. Last year Zane Grey fishing off the coast of California with rod and reel, landed a striped marlin weighing 1040 pounds. Ball playing was popular in Egypt 4,000 years ago and a leather ball has been used ever since in almost every country. Batting a ball is a modern invention. Baseball originated at Cooperstown, New York, in 1839. Rules were first drawn up in 1845. In 1858 the first National Association of Baseball Players was organized. In the same year the first game to which admission was charged was played by teams representing New York and Brooklyn. The University of Minnesota football team scored a total of 775 points during the season of 1904. Knute Rockne coached at the University of Notre Dame from 1918 to 1930, inclusive. During those seasons Notre Dame scored 2847 points while opponents scored 625. The game of basketball was first played with real peach baskets as the goal. Hence the name: basketball. Playing for the Carlisle football team in 1912, Jim Thorpe scored 198 points during the one season. ning of this year. adopted to the leaner mixtures are giving some difficulty in starting. It is especially important that every grower who has heaters and particularly new heaters, to try them out before the emergency comes. The grower will save himself much loss and embarrassment by knowing the peculiarities of his type of heaters. Ross Shafer, president of the Tustin Frost Protective league, urged all growers to regulate the heaters this year so as to reduce smoke to the minimum and thus remove the objections sometimes raised by residents in the neighboring cities. The farm advisor's office has available a recent bulletin dealing with regulation of heaters. 41 New Books On Library Shelves Volumes In Non-Fiction Class Deal With Present-Day History, Interpretation Among the 41 books recently added to the Anaheim public library shelves are a number of non-fiction volumes dealing with modern history and its interpretation. Among the books attracting considerable attention is Walter Lippmann's "Interpretations, 1931-1932." Another is "Hoover and His Times," an impartial story of present day history, according to Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian. The new books are: Non-Fiction Walter Lippmann's Interpretations 1931-1932; The Liberation of American Literature, Calverton; "Whale Off!" the story of American shore whaling, Edwards & Rattray; Hoover and His Times, an impartial history of our generation, Emerson; Love in the Machine Age, Dell; Four-Dimensional Vistas, Bragdon; Training of a Forster, Pinchot; Metalcraft and Jewelry, Kronquist; Human Physiology, Stiles; The Meaning of Culture; Powys; Shattering Health Superstitions, Fishbein; The Nervous Housewife, Myerson; By Guess and by God, the story of the British submarines in the war, Carr. The Unseen Assassins, Angell; Social Aims in a Changing World, Beach; Nicodemus, a book of poems, Robinson; What is Right With Marriage, Binkley; Listening to Music, how to understand and enjoy it, Moore; Christmas Only, a study in prejudice, Broun & Britt; The Child; His Nature and His Needs, O'Shea; the handbook of window display, Taft; Political and Commercial Geology an dthe World's Mineral Resources, Spurr; Epochs of World Progress, Barnard & Roorbach; The Rediscovery of Jones, Strunsky; How to Turn People into Gold, Goode; and Volume 8 of the Encyclopedia of the Trojans Primed For Washington Ready To Give All In Game To Assure Them Second Straight Championship Entering the home stretch in their race for their second straight Pacific coast conference championship. Southern California's Trojans are working out this week in preparation for the University of Washington game in Seattle on Thanksgiving day. Coach Jimmy Phelan's Huskies whose only defeat this year was a 7 to 6 contest dropped to California, remain S. C.'s sole barrier to an undefeated conference season, and having reached this point the Trojans can be relied upon to put forth every effort to clear the final hurdle. The Trojans will go into the Thanksgiving game with a record of 17 straight victories and four conference championships out of the last five seasons. With Ray Sparling, star left end who was out of the 33-6 victory over Oregon last Saturday with an injured head back in the lineup. Coach Howard Jones hopes to have his squad at full strength for the Washington trip. The Trojans will leave here Monday night, stopping at Sacramento for a workout on Tuesday and arriving in Seattle Wednesday afternoon in time for a final brief limbering up session. Present Pacific Conference standings are as follows: W. L. T. Peat Southern California 5 0 0 1,000 U. C. L. A. 3 0 0 1,000 Washington State 4 1 1 .800 Washington 2 1 2 .667 California 2 2 0 .500 Oregon 2 2 1 .500 Stanford 1 3 0 .250 Idaho 1 4 0 .200 Oregon State 1 4 0 .200 Montana 0 4 0 .000 Phone Loss Less During October Anaheim Suffers Net Loss of 363 Phones This Year Shows Different Picture In October, Anaheim experienced a net loss of fewer telephones than was recorded for the previous several months, it was announced by A. L. Bartlett, manager of the Southern California Telephone company. His report shows that 19 more telephones were disconnected than were connected, while the average loss in telephones was approximately 38 per month for the first nine months of this year. Since January first, Anaheim has had a total net loss of 363 telephones, which is about 12 per cent of those in service, according to Bartlett. Although the October loss was less, it depicts a different picture from that of former Octobers. In October 1931 the exchange lost but one telephone, in the same month of 1930 it grew by 27 telephones, and in 1929 by 18, he reported. Southern California Telephone Company as a whole had a loss of more than 1,000 telephones in service last month, the manager stated, although certain exchanges made slight gains. Since the first of the year the company has experienced a net loss of 48,400 telephones, a number equal to more than all those now serving San Diego, Riverside and El Centro combined. This loss has been distributed generally throughout the area served and represents more than eight per cent of all the telephones in service at the begin- Agricultural Radio Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning November 14. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. November 14—"Citrus Frost Prevention Meetings," M. B. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles county. November 15 — "Calavos for the Thanksgiving Dinner," Giles Hart, Educational service department, Calafo Growers of California. November 16—"The Housewife Selects Her Thanksgiving Turkey," W. E. Newlon, poultry division specialist, University of California. November 17—"Preserving Esthetic Features in the National Forest," Bruce L. Coulter, district forest ranger, Angeles national forest. November 18—"Fumigation of Nursery Stock," J. Lee Hewitt, deputy agricultural commissioner, Orange county. November 19—"Summary of Agricultural Extension Work for the Month of September." Nimrods Glory In Hunting Seasons November is proving an attractive month for small game hunters and anglers, according to the state fish and game commission. The duck season opened on November 1 for a two months period. On November 15 the quail season is opened throughout the state, with the exception of district 1½, comprising Humboldt, Del Norte and the western half of Siskiyou counties. In this area the season opened November 1 and ends December 31. The season for cottontail and brush rabbits opens with the quail season, and for the same length of time. District 4-3-4, made up of San Diego and Imperial counties, however, has no closed season on these small game animals. The limit on rabbits for one day is 15 with a possession limit of 30 a week. River conservation and San Francisco The season continues The crab season begins for eight months With plenty of water, in quail coveys, rabbits more numerous in many sections of the state, steelhead fishing the best for years, and prices increasing for fur, there is to be plenty of opportunity for anglers and trappers to get into use out of their 1932 hunting season and trapping licenses. Saves Bulbs As Well As Clothing Naphthalene Flakes Used To Control Insect Pest Bothering Growers Naphthalene flakes, widely used to protect clothes from moths, will also control an insect pest that for the last three seasons has bothered bulb growers. Fumigating bulbs with naphthalene during storage, entomologists of the United States department of agriculture find, frees them from the thrips, a tiny, cream-banded black insect that feeds on the bulbs in winter and on the plants in summer, causing streaked and bleached petals. Freshly dug bulbs should be stored for at least a month in a cool place before they are fumigated. The naphthalene flakes are used in the proportion of 1 ounce for every 100 bulbs, or 1 pound for 2,000 bulbs. In treating small lots, place the bulbs in tight paper bags and scatter the flakes over them. Then fold back the top of each bag, so the fumes will not escape. (Do not use a tin can or similar container. The bulbs are likely to sweat and sprout in such containers.) In treating large lots, sprinkle the flakes over and among the bulbs on a tray. Then cover the tray with light canvas or wrapping paper. Let the naphthalene remain with the bulbs for three or four weeks and then shake out the excess flakes. Leaving ber 15 the quail season is opened throughout the state, with the exception of district 1½, comprising Humboldt, Del Norte and the western half of Siskiyou counties. In this area the season opened November 1 and ends December 31. The season for cottontail and brush rabbits opens with the quail season, and for the same length of time. District 4 3-4, made up of San Diego and Imperial counties, however, has no closed season on these small game animals. The limit on rabbits for one day is 15, with a possession limit of 30 a week, except in district 4, where there is no limit. District 4 includes Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties. From November 15 to February 28 it will be legal to shoot bear and trap fur bearing animals. Steelhead fishing is open on the Russian, Napa, Novarro and Eel rivers, as well as in district 1½ of the Klamath pound for 2,000 bulbs. In treating small lots, place the bulbs in tight paper bags and scatter the flakes over them. Then fold back the top of each bag, so the fumes will not escape. (Do not use a tin can or similar container. The bulbs are likely to sweat and sprout in such containers.) In treating large lots, sprinkle the flakes over and among the bulbs on a tray. Then cover the tray with light canvas or wrapping paper. Let the naphthalene remain with the bulbs for three or four weeks and then shake out the excess flakes. Leaving the bulbs with the flakes for two months or longer does no harm. This treatment, the entomologists warn, does not prevent re-infestation. Treated stock must be kept separate from untreated infested stock and from clothing, tools, trays, or containers that might carry the thrips. The refuse from cleaning should be destroyed at once. FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti 16 oz can 3 cans for 22c coffee MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP or REGULAR ... POUND 32c pumpkin DEL MONTE or LIBBY, No. 2½ can ... 11c ince Meat NONE SUCH 1 PIE TIN FREE with 2 pkgs. 29c um Pudding R and R pound can ... 29c cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 17 ounce can ... 15c nisins LIBBY or DEL MONTE 15 ounce package ... 7c 1 PIE TIN FREE with 2 pkgs. Sum Pudding R and R pound can ... 29c Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 17 ounce can ... 15c Misins LIBBY or DEL MONTE 15 ounce package ... 7c Years DEL MONTE or LIBBY No. 2½ can ... 18c Snowdrift 3 pound can 45c WITH ½ PINT WESSON OIL FREE Swansdown FLOUR Package ... 23c Baker's Cocoanut MIUM ¼ lb. DDED for 10c SHERN 4 ounce can 12c Log Cabin Syrup Medium can ... 43c With WAFFLE PLATE FREE Ovaltine 6 ounce can ... 37c WHITE KING Granulated Soap Large package - 29c Specials for Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN MARKET J. W. EBERHARD, Prop. Los Angeles St. PHONE 4411 ANAHEIM