anaheim-gazette 1934-07-19

"Ding" Stamps To Help In Restoring Waterfowl to U.S. Every Person Over 16 Years of Age Must Have Stamp on Hunting License When hunters plank down a dollar for the new federal hunting stamp at their nearest post office, they will receive no ordinary carrier of nuclage. Nearly twice the size of a special delivery stamp, the hunting stamp shows a waterfowl scene which is the work of J. N. ("Ding") Darling, who was a nationally known cartoonist long before he became chief, a few months ago, of the biological survey, U. S. department of agriculture. "No one, however," says Mr. Darling. "is under any obligation to kill a duck just because he owns a federal hunting stamp, nor is there any rule to prevent a man who wants to help restore the migratory waterfowl from purchasing several of these duck-saving stamps. Every dollar will be devoted to the cause of conservation." Authorized by the recent congress and to be issued shortly by the post office department, the new stamp will be on sale at post offices in all county seats, in all towns with populations of 2500 or more, and in certain waterfowl centers. The sale of stamps will provide funds to help conserve ducks and geese and other migratory waterfowl by the establishment of sanctuaries. Everyone over 16 years of age who hunts migratory waterfowl is required to have a federal hunting stamp in his possession, affixed to the regular state hunting license or to a special certificate furnished by the postmaster if a hunting license is not required. The distinctive qualities of the stamp, it is believed, will also stimulate its sale among stamp collectors as well as sportsmen and conservationists. Over-shooting and the effects of the prolonged drought, the biological survey explains, have seriously decreased the supply of waterfowl. Drainage operations in past years have destroyed millions of acres of marsh and water areas formerly inhabited by waterfowl, fishes, and fur-bearing animals. Much of the land so drained has turned out to be practically useless for farming or for any other purpose. The money received from the sale of the new hunting stamp will be used to remedy these mistakes of the past by restoring some of this wasted land to the country's wild life and to purchase other marsh land not yet destroyed. Not all the money for this restoration program, the bureau points out, will come from the pockets of the sportsmen, however, for the President, recognizing that wildlife, like the forests, is a valuable national resource, is planning to devote additional sums, to extending the sanctuary system. The stamp sale will probably provide funds ranging between $600,000 and $1,000,000 annually, according to estimates by the biological survey. WELFARE EXPENSES DROP City welfare expenditures during the fiscal year ending June 30 were $2085.68 as compared with $2366.46 for the previous year, according to the annual report recently submitted to the city council. PURITY ICE CREAM Quarts 25c — Pints 15c — ½ Pints 10 c PURITY ICE CREAM Quarts 25c — Pints 15c — ½ Pints 10 c TRY THESE FLAVORS Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Maple Nut, Black Walnut, Banana. Orange and Pineapple Sherberts Purity Ice Cream Co. Mrs. Violet L. Campbell, Proprietor 150 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim NRA WE NO OUR PART PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday — July 20 BUTTER La France Brand Fresh Creamery Quartered and cartoned. Per lb. CORNED BEEF Libby Brand, Lean Meat, 12-ounce can AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow-mild blend Per Pound 19c DEPENDABLE Edwards' Coffee One pound tin 27c CREAM CH Philadelphia br 3-ounce pkgs. TOMATO JUICE Masterpiece Brand 15-ounce cans 2 for 11c DRESSING Best Foods Home style. Quart Bottle 25c MARSHMAI Fluff-l-est Bran One pound pack PEACHES Standard Pack No. 2½ cans 12c DEVILED MEAT For sandwiches 3¼-ounce cans 10c YOLO CATS From ripe tomato 14-ounce bottle GIFT OFFER Free—$1.00 bottle of Princess Nadji perfume for 7 White King Soap Wrappers sent to White King Soap Co., Los Angeles. SUGAR Your choice of Brown or powdered Full one pound package PEACHES Standard Pack No. 2½ cans 12c DEVILED MEAT For sandwiches 3¼-ounce cans 3 for 10c YOLO CATS From ripe tomato 14-ounce bottle GIFT OFFER Free—$1.00 bottle of Princess Nadji perfume for 7 White King Soap Wrappers sent to White King Soap Co., Los Angeles. SUGAR Your choice of Brown or powdered Full one pound package FANCY TUNA Chicken of the Sea, No. ½ cans 2 for 27c SPAGHETTI Van Camp Brand Tall Cans 2 for 15c MORTON SAUCE Plain or lolized 26-ounce package POST TOASTIES Double-crisp corn flakes, 8-oz. 2 pkgs 13c BAKER'S PREMIUM Baking Chocolate ½-pound bar 19c MATCHES Favorite Brand Strike anywhere SHREDDED WHEAT National Biscuit 12-ounce packages 2 for 23c GRAPE NUTS Breakfast food 12-ounce package 16c ZEE TISSUE Soft - ivory white Large rolls POTATOES White Rose Medium Size 7 Tomatoes Ripe-solid Med.-size 4 lbs. 5c Peaches Elberta freestone Lima Beans 3 lbs. 10c Seedless grapes WATERMELONS Klondykes Ripe, Sweet Lb. FANCY YOUNG STEER BEEF Chuck Roasts Lb. 12c Prime Ribs Pork Roasts, Shank Cuts Lb. 10c Pork Roasts Center Cuts STEAKS SIRLOIN and CLUB Lb. Jack Cheese Simple Formula To Compute Water Used is Announced Tell Method at the Efficiency Demonstrations for Pumps Held Lately Many inquiries from Orange county irrigators have been received by the farm advisor's office for a simple formula to compute the amount of water used during the course of an irrigation or during the season. At the recent pump efficiency demonstrations a simple formula was presented that will give any grower a method of determining how much water he is usnig. If he knows the number of miner's inches delivered by the water company or the pumping plant, the number of acre inches can be ascertained by multiplying the miner's inches by the number of hours running and divide that sum by 50 times the number of acres. The quotient is the number of acre inches per acre applied. If the pump output is computed in gallons per minute, then multiply the gallons per minute by number of hours run and divide by 450 times the number of acres. This will also give the number of acre inches per acre applied during a given irrigation. An acre inch is equivalent to a sheet of water one inch deep over one acre. A stream of 50 miner's inches running one hour provides an acre inch of water. An acre foot of water is equal to twelve acre inches. A recent study and survey completed by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg shows that the following amounts of water represent the usual annual duty of water, expressed in acre inches per acre, for each of the principal crops grown in Orange county; alfalfa 24-36; avocados 16-24; corn 20-30; deciduous fruits 16-20; grapes 6-12; grapefruit LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Milo Tedstrom and daughter Mary Jean, until recently residents of Anaheim but now of Santa Ana, are enjoying an extended visit with relatives in the South. Miss Jackie Ballou of 2007 Fairview avenue, Costa Mesa, Tuesday evening entertained members of the Calvary Baptist church Conquest class. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Placentia avenue and their sons, Dean and Donald will motor to Santa Barbara next Sunday, where Dean will remain for two weeks. The rest of the family will return Sunday evening. The boys and their mother early this week concluded a month's vacation at Balboa. Stechert's Flowers. Phone $280. Girl Scout troop No. 6 members Tuesday afternoon were guests of the Beta Sigma Phi, national literary sorority, at a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Deering are expected to return late this week from a two-week vacation trip to Yellowstone national park. Mrs. E. B. Johnson of Clementine street and her neice and nephew, Mrs. Bernice Spoots and Richard Stock of South Philadelphia street, are visiting at the former's childhood home at Blissfield, Mich. They expect to return August 1. Principal Wilbert Bonney of Freemont school who is an official at the Y.M.C.A. camp Osceola during summers, returned Saturday morning and stayed with his family till Wednesday morning, before leaving to resume duties in the mountain camp. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rannow and daughter Margaret left Monday for Butte, Mont., to visit relatives and enjoyed visiting theaters and on Mrs. Smith recently enjoyed a week vacation at La Vida hot spring. Miss Pauline Hinds, teacher in elementary schools, and her son Mrs. Wilmont Grady of Riverside turned early this week from a trip which took them to the West Fair at Chicago, returning via national park and Bryce canyon. Visited relatives at Jefferson City, For modern interior decoration Harry Kindig. Phone $568. Members of the Monday Night were entertained by Mrs. Earl T. J. Jackson of 540 South Clementine street three tables of bridge. Mrs. Joelle and Mrs. Allen Smith won and consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNair of Dale Pine are guests of the latter's parade Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of city. Lee Thaxton, who has been visiting at Lone Pine with his sister brother-in-law, returned with them. House guests of Mrs. Harrlet Boyd of 126 South Philadelphia street are her sister and niece, Mrs. Mary Browne and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Browne, of Columbus, Ohio. Members and guests of the Anahla Valencia junors of the International Sunshine society were guests Monday afternoon of Mrs. Mary Brown of West Broadway. Mrs. J. G. Smith of South City street Sunday evening honored Mr. J. Mrs. Rudolph Moeller at an informal dinner party. Other guests were M.C. M. Rohne, and Mr. and Mrs.R. Moores of Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Taunton, formerly of the city but now of San Diego, will address the southern district board of the Buick Principal Wilbert Bonney of Fremont school who is an official at the Y.M.C.A. camp Osceola during summers, returned Saturday morning and stayed with his family till Wednesday morning, before leaving to resume duties in the mountain camp. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rannow and daughter Margaret left Monday for Butte, Mont., to visit relatives and friends. They will be away two months. Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree, well known music teacher of this city left Tuesday for Yellowstone national park, Fargo, N.D., and the Chicago Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. J. G. Smith of South Citron street and her house guest, Rohne of Seattle, enjoyed a very pleasant weekend in the metropolitan area. Friday night they were the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Lulu Collins, at a birthday party honoring another daughter and sister, Mrs. Florence Hunton. The balance of the week-end was Early Harvesting of Walnuts Looms Wahlberg Gives Advice on How to Prepare Satisfactory Harvest Condition Walnut growers of Orange county are anticipating an early harvest of nuts this season, according to observations made by the farm advisor's office during recent weeks. Seasonal conditions have been favorable for a more rapid maturing of the crop than normally experienced by the industry. This is not peculiar to the walnut crop, however, as other crops grown in the county also show an advanced condition. Irrigation Schedule Advanced Prospects for an earlier harvest will require a readjustment of the irrigation schedule in many orchards, states Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, especially on the heavier soils that are slow to dry out in the heavy shade o f the walnut tree. Where appletalons of irrigation water are contemplated before harvest, it will be desirable to schedule them far enough ahead so that the ground will have time to dry for working up by the middle of August. It appears now that Declares State Now Facing Greatest Crisis (Continued from page 1) republican central committee, which made a strong plea for party support He lauded Senator Edwards and Governor Frank Merrlam, who at that time was lieutenant governor, for their successful stand against 'bills which would have robbed this state of party government, with consequent party responsibility." Congressman Sam Collins of this district declared that in his talks with democratic committee chairmen and other leaders in the national congress they professed with a shrug of their shoulders that they did not know where their New Deal system of government is leading the country. Actually, they pass bonds with no thought or provision made for repayment. My experience in the nation's capital teaches me more convincingly than ever the need for constitutional government." The meeting closed with an announcement that the Republican Club of Orange county will hold its next meeting at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 31st at Bird's cafe, Laguna Beach. Republicans of the county are invited. time will weaken walnut roots and YOLO CATSUP From ripe tomatoes 14-ounce bottle WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 7 Bars 29c powdered 7c MORTON SALT Plain or iodized 26-ounce package 8c MATCHES Favorite Brand Strike anywhere 3 Bx. 10c ZEE TISSUE Soft ivory white Large rolls 5 for 19c 7 Lbs. 5c hes Elberta freestone 3 lbs. 10c less grapes 4 lbs. 15c Klondykes Ripe, Sweet Lb. 1c BEEF ibs ...Lb. 17c Roasts Center Cuts Lb. 15c Lb. 19c Lb. 15c Prospects for an earlier harvest will require a readjustment of the irrigation schedule in many orchards, states Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, especially on the heavier soils that are slow to dry out in the heavy shade o the walnut tree. Where applictions of irrigation water are contemplated before harvest, it will be desirable to schedule them far enough ahead so that the ground will have time to dry for working up by the middle of August. It appears now that in many orchards the early nuts will be dropping by August 15 to 20. Soil moisture tests made recently in representative walnut orchards indicate that generally there is ample moisture available now in the lower root zone where adequate spring applications have been made. The cool spring weather has not made a heavy demand on the trees and transpiration losses through the foliage have been below normal. With the warmer summer season at hand, moisture demands by the tree will be greater. Ample moisture should be present prior to harvest to facilitate the cracking of the husks and thereby the separation of the nut from the husk, which will reduce the percentage of stick-tights. It is suggested that growers examine the moisture content of the upper and lower root zone and apply water according to their findings. If the lower strata four to eight feet below the surface are amply moist, then a comparatively shallow irrigation only is needed, enough to wet the upper two to four feet. If the soil augur brings up dry soil from the lower depths, then a heavier application is warranted. The most satisfactory way of determining the moisture condition is with the use of the soil auger or tube. Furthermore, use only enough water to wet the dry soil. Getting more water into soil already wet produces a saturated root environment that if continued over a long period of time will weaken walnut roots and any application, whether heavy or in the tops of the trees. Any application, whether heavy or light should be scheduled now so as to have the ground ready for the early drop of walnuts. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging. J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Piano. Customer near Anaheim unable to finish payments. Only $54.00 left. Cash only. Write Pacific Piano Shop, Box 375, No. Hollywood, Calif. 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. ENINGS visiting theaters and cafes, with recently enjoyed a twolocation at La Vida hot springs. Pauline Hinds, teacher in local y schools, and her sister, mont Grady of Riverside rerally this week from a motor vehicle took them to the World's Chicago, returning via Zion park and Bryce canyon. They relatives at Jefferson City, Mo. Modern Interior decoration Call and dig. Phone 3568. of the Monday Night club entraled by Mrs. Earl T. Jack00 South Clementine street at tles of bridge. Mrs. Jean 11 Mrs. Allen Smith won high relation prizes. Mrs. J. A. McNair of Lone guests of the latter's parents. Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of this Thaxton, who has been visitone Pine with his sister and law, returned with them. guests of Mrs. Harlet K. 26 South Philadelphia street stater and niece, Mrs. Mary K. and daughter, Miss Elizabeth of Columbus, Ohio. G. Smith of South Citron day evening honored Mr. and alph Moeller at an informal city. Other guests were Mrs. Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Los Angeles. h Taunton, formerly of this new of San Diego, will address in district board of the Bue- Two Non-support Cases Reach Court Fred Brush was released on $1000 ball and held to answer in superior court on charges of non-support of a minor child, in Justice Charles Kuchel's court Tuesday morning. During the same morning Pedro Calvo, alias Pedro Calbo, was halled into the justice court where he promised to provide $25 a month for the support of five children, the youngest lessthan a month old. Safeway and Piggly. Wiggly in Gazette Piggly Wiggly and Safeway, two of the best known grocery chains along the Pacific coast, this week begin a joint advertising campaign in the Anaheim Gazette. These advertisements will give the latest news about grocery, vegetable and meat market foods and constitute a reliable guide to purchasing for local housewives. Ice Cream Store Is Purchased by Mrs. L. Campbell Mrs. Violet L. Campbell recently purchased and now operates the Purity Ice Cream company, established at 150 South Los Angeles street. The ice cream store was operated by Mr. and Mrs. Myers for about two years. "My aim is to give the best quality ice cream and the best service possible." Mrs. Campbell said in announcing that she now is the owner. School Building to Spur Foam Exhibit Anaheim Men Tell of Strike Tension Oscar Heying and Fred Van Raes of Anaheim, who returned Tuesday from a four-day visit to the Bay district, reported traffic light because of scarcity of gasoline, though no lack of food was evident in the area 20 miles from the strike front. They stated the tension of the people was at a high pitch, however, with this nervousness evident half way down the San Joaquin valley. Mr. Heying visited his wife, who in turn is visiting her relatives on a vacation at Walnut Creek, a valley town 20 miles from Oakland. FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues. July 22-23-24 Sunday Continuous From 2:30 "The Life of Vergie Winters" Ann Harding - John Boles Second Feature Edgar Wallace's "Return of The TERROR" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "The Thin Man" William Powell - Myrna Loy Second Feature KAY FRANCIS in School Building to Spur Fair Exhibits California's schools, the pride of the state, will send exhibits to the California state fair which will be the pride of the great eightieth annual exposition opening in Sacramento on September 1. Spurred by the opportunity to have a building all their own, schools from magnificent city high schools to isolated one room units have brought the entry list twenty-five per cent above 1933. Erected to serve only until the projected permanent Ellis Franklin Memorial Education building can be erected, the temporary school building will occupy a central position immediately to the north of the main entrance. Providing 32,000 square feet, the building will house the largest educational display since this department was added to the fair attractions nineteen years ago. CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Priced from $104.50 Sales and Service SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Paul C. Davidson, Proprietor 308 West Center Street, Anaheim Phone 4304 FIRST COME BEST SERVED Sale FLORSHEIM SHOES Sale FLORSHEIM SHOES $785 MOST STYLES SOME STYLES $885 ● At this low price our stock of Florsheim sport shoes can't last indefinitely — make your choice and your saving while your favorite styles are still available. F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street