anaheim-gazette 1934-07-26

Waterfowl Season To Be Controlled Under Federal Law Sportsmen May Expect Duck Hunting, But More Limited Period What the sportsmen of the United States can expect in the way of duck hunting in the future is a fixed season from October 1 to January 15 with the number of days of shooting varying from year to year in accordance with the abundance of waterfowl. These are the prospects for the future outlined by J. N. Darling, chief of the bureau of biological survey, following the recent annual meeting of the advisory board, migratory bird treaty act, in Washington. Favoring a reduction this year in the number of hunting days because of the diminished supply of ducks, the board has recommended that a 30-day shooting season in each state be recommended to the biological survey by the state game department. "This provision," says Darling, "cuts down the number of days that the birds may be shot, but it gives each state the privilege of suggesting its own season. A state may take 30 days consecutively. It can choose 5 consecutive days each week for 6 consecutive weeks. It can take 3 consecutive day seach week for 10 consecutive weeks, or it can choose 2 consecutive days a week for 15 weeks." I remarked in this column not long since that "the common cold is of all, the most treacherous" of enemies; I truly believe that tens of thousands of deaths within our great country, could be traced back to "Well, she (or he) first took a severe cold." I'm talking sense today—no theory, but fact—known fact. And it's time for it. The fellow who "takes cold" and seeks to "just go along and wear it out," makes the big mistake of his life. These colds are well-defined infections; and the sort of germs that most frequently affect the heart, and certainly the air-passages—both vital organs; and, you read everywhere that, deaths from "heart disease" outnumber fatalities from both tuberculosis and cancer! It's true! It's an appalling fact! It is my belief that over half the real heart infections come from germs in the nose, throat and bronchial passions things! Is soon as you deter—the shivery, sucezy nose, waking" soreness in actual chill, frightening prespiration—to know it's right, your body to be better spent semi-invalidism things that end. Pass-Key Burglar Secures Clothing During the absence over the weekend of F. R. Stewart of 873 South Lemon street, a pass-key burglar entered the home and secured clothing, a suit valued at $15, a pair of trousers and two belts, according to a report on file with police. CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Priced from $104.50 Sales and Service SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Paul C. Davidson, Proprietor 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 PACIFIC COFFEE STORE announces its removal by Monday from 211 East Center Street, Anaheim, to 228 East Center Street PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, July 27 a BUTTER LaFrance Brand, Fresh Creamery. Quartered and cartoned. Per pound MAYONNAISE Best Foods Gold Medal Brand. Full Pint Jar AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow-mild Blend Per Pound 19c ICE CREAM LUCERNE. Per Pint 10c YOLO CATS From ripe Tomato 14-ounce bottle NUCOA Best Foods Oleo Per Pound 10½c PORK & BEANS Van Camp Brand Tall Can 5c LIPTON TEA Black — for ice tea. 14-pound p LIBBY PEACHES Sliced or Halves. No. 2½ Can 15c SKY FLAKES The best in crackers One Pound package 17c MAX-I-MUM Rich and Pure. Tall Cans BEER BROWN DERBY 5½% (2½c bottle deposit) 4 11-ounce bottles FREE Rubber sponge toy — Rabbits, ducks, dogs, etc. — Zee free for 6 Zee or 3 Zalo Wrappers mailed to Comfort Paper Co., 343 Sansome St., San Francisco. Zalo 10½c Van Camp Brand Tall Can 5c Black — 10½c tea. ¼-pound p Per Pound LIBBY PEACHES Sliced or Halves. No. 2½ Can 15c SKY FLAKES The best in crackers One Pound package 17c MAX-I-MUM Rich and Pure. Tall Cans BEER BROWN DERBY 5½% (2½c bottle deposit) 4 11-ounce bottles FREE Rubber sponge toy — Rabbits, ducks, dogs, etc. — Zee free for 6 Zee or 3 Zalo Wrappers mailed to Comfort Paper Co., 343 Sansome St., San Francisco. Zalo MINUTE TAPIOCA Easily prepared dessert. 8-oz. pkg. 12c TOMATOES Silverdale Brand No. 2½ can 10c BLUE RIBBON Light or dark. 3-pound can POST BRAN FLAKES Healthful cereal. 10-ounce packages 2 for 17c CERTO Pure fruit pectin 8-ounce bottle 24c TOILET SOAP White King. As perfume. BAKER'S COCOANUT ... Long Shred, 4-ounce package 9c CALUMET Double action baking powder. 1-pound can 23c HOLLY CLEE Scouring powder large cans WATERMELONS Riverside Melons — Ripe and Every melon guaranteed. Per NECTARINES Stanwick Variety, Freestones 3 lbs. 10c BARTLETT PEARS Fancy mountain fruit 3 Lbs. 14c POTATOES No. 1 grade White Rose Variety APPLES Gravenstelns, for pie or sauce. 4 Lbs. 14c TOMATOES Firm — for slicing 3 Lbs. 5c LIMA BEAN Fresh, green, W filled pods. Per BEEF POT ROASTS .....LB. 10c PORK ROASTS, Center Cuts PRIME RIBS .....LB. 17c JACK CHEESE BACON, Eastern sugar cured By the piece .....LB. 22c STEAKS Sirloin Club PORK ROASTS, Shank Cuts .....LB. 10c BARRACUDA Fresh caught 144 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Family DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. and bronchial passages. Those insidious things! Isn't it the wise thing, as soon as you detect symptoms of a cold—the shivery, drawn feeling,—the sneezy nose, watering eyes, the "sneaking" soreness in the throat—maybe the actual chill, from suddenly checked prespiration—to go right to BED? I know it's right. Go to bed and restore your body to health. One day in bed is better spent than two months of semi-invalidism, that may lead to things that end your life. You know—as I do—that the real wise thing is PREVENTION of disease. Don't forget the nasal sprays advised by your physician. Keep the bowel eliminating properly; drink plenty of water—get enough sleep. These are days of intense worry—steer the boat very carefully. This awful depression is taking its toll in human lives! May God help whoever was the cause of it! Wahlberg Advises Making Tests In Thinning of Trees Unusually Heavy Avocado Set Offers Opportunities to Check Results The unusually heavy set of avocados this season is giving some concern with respect to its effect on the size of fruit at harvesting time and more especially on the strength of the tree for setting a crop the following season. This year offers an especially fine opportunity to make tests and observe the effect of thinning out the fruit on heavily set trees, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Although only limited observations have been made so far by the division of sub-tropical horticulture and the agricultural extension service, on the effect of thinning avocado fruits on heavily set trees, some evidence from tests made during the past two seasons points to the possible conclusion that relieving the heavy strain and demands of heavy fruiting by a judicious removal of part of the fruit will favorably effect the ability of the tree to set a better crop the following year. The San Joaquin Fruit company recently completed a comparatively large job of thinning avocados in their extensive plantings east of Tustin. Four men, equipped with long poles on which were attached V shaped cutters sharpened on the inside, were assigned the job of thinning out the fruit in the thick clusters, and leaving a well spaced distribution of fruit on each branch or section of the tree. By acutal count, from 50 or 500 fruits were removed from the over-burdened trees. Each tree, of course, presented a problem of its own with respect to AMONG YOU Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Ross of East Adele street and Misses Idaline and Marguerite Schlosser returned early this week from a short vacation at Yosemite. Anaheim's composer and art critic Louis Danz, Monday addressed the Whittier Art association on the subject, "Modern Art." Members of the St. Agnes guild of S. Michael's Episcopal church were guests Monday evening of Miss Martha Adams at her home, 515 North Clementi street. After a delightful dinner and brief business session when it was agreed that all business would dropped for the summer months, the event turned to social affairs. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth won first prize in contract bridge, and Mrs. D. Howard Dow first at auction bridge. Members of Beta Lambda chapter Phi Chi Monday evening, at a meeting held in Garden Grove, voted to hold an informal dance at La Vida hall springs on September 15. Anaheim friends of Miss Ella Graud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Graud of this city, learned this week that the young Anaheim woman was married Tuesday to Rev. Ernest Sitenhof, Colombo Presbyterian church, Prosper Hill, London. Details of the wedding had not been received here at pretime. For modern Interior decoration Car Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Friends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hollingworth of R. D. 3, Anaheim, upon the arrival Monday morning of a son. Don mother and infant are doing well. 52 Cars Are Sent to Domestic Markets Flirty-two carloads of valencia orange were to be shipped this week by the four houses operating through the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange. Number of trans-Pacific shipments, expected to be heavy, was not announced. Labor Union Places Okeh on Three Men Central Labor council early this week endorsed three men for appointment to the county SERA committee. Those endorsed included William H. Labor Union Places Okeh on Three Men Central Labor council early this week endorsed three men for appointment to the county SERA committee. Those endorsed included William H. Aupperle, well known Anaheim union labor leader; and R. M. Conkey, secretary of the Anaheim-Fullerton Typographical union, and E. N. Stone of Santa Ana. NO PARALYSIS CASES REPORTED Dr. Kenneth H. Sutherland of the county health department reported to city councilmen Tuesday evening that no infantile paralysis cases were reported for Anaheim in the last quarter, and no predominance of any disease was evident. PWA WORK NEARS END PWA work in Anaheim is 91 per cent complete, city councilmen were informed Tuesday evening. Job of thinning avocados in their extensive plantings east of Tustin. Four men, equipped with long poles on which were attached V shaped cutters sharpened on the inside, were assigned the job of thinning out the fruit in the thick clusters, and leaving a well spaced distribution of fruit on each branch or section of the tree. By acutal count, from 50 or 500 fruits were removed from the over-burdened trees. Each tree, of course, presented a problem of its own with respect to the amount of fruit to be left or removed. Some trees required about 10 per cent or less removal, while other treco more heavily fruited required a 35 to 50 per cent thinning. In order to obtain further data on the affect of thinning fruit, certain trees have been selected and marked and the amount of fruit removed this season recorded. 25, 50 and 75 per cent of the crop has been removed on these trees. Next year these trees will be checked for vigor, set of fruit, dropage and final production, to note the actual effect and benefits from the thinning done this year. In discussing the subject, the farm advisor says it will be very helpful to the industry if other growers would set aside a few trees for similar treatment and observation. If whole trees cannot be spared, Mr. Wahlberg suggests that certain limbs or sections of trees may be selected, marked and thinned out. These limbs should be properly tagged with a zinc or celluloid tag, on which date of thinning and number of fruits removed are tabulated for future reference. Several untreated limbs should also be tagged for comparison with the thinned branches next year. The farm advisor will be glad to check test trees with interested growers. BUCKEYES PICNIC AUG. 5 Invitations were issued this week to Ohioans to attend the picnic reunion to be held Sunday, August 5, at Bixby park, Long Beach. County registers and headquarters will aid in finding old neighbors and friends. BLANKET IS STOLEN T. K. Mills of Compton reported to local police that a blanket was stolen from his automobile while it was parked on West Broadway. REPORTS TIRES STOLEN O. J. Pickering of Brea reported to Anaheim police that while his car was parked near the Concordia clubhouse on West Broadway, two tires were stolen. For modern Interior decoration Car Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Friends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hollingworth of R. D. 3, Anaheim, upon the arrival Monday morning of a son. Both mother and infant are doing well. TODAY AND DRAMA The project of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration for giving employment to actors by arranging for dozens of traveling theatrical companies which will present good play free of charge for the entertainment of everybody, seems to me like a highly commendable idea. A good many of these traveling companies will tour automobiles, carrying stage, scenery and equipment on trucks, and giving their performances out of doors in good weather. To millions of Americans it will come as a novelty to see real actors on the stage. The best that the movies can do has not the appeal of seeing their performers in the flesh. It will be a good thing for the nation if this movement revives interest "to the road" in the spoken drama. "TOM" The first of these outdoor performances to be ready for the road is the play which has been given oftener than any other drama ever written in any language — "Uncle Tom's Cabin." I had its first performance under government auspices on the upper East Side of New York a few days ago. Uncle Tom's Cabin has been played by so many different companies, ten shows: wagon shows, boat shows and railroad shows, that "Tommers" are distinct class in the world of theater. I looked into the subject some years ago and found then more than 160 different companies presenting the ancient play in different parts of the country at one time. It is almost act proof; the story and sentiment sweep... BLANKET IS STOLE T. K. Mills of Compton reported to local police that a blanket was stolen from his automobile while it was parked on West Broadway. REPORTS TIRES STOLE O. J. Pickering of Brea reported to Anaheim police that while his car was parked near the Concordia clubhouse on West Broadway, two tires were stolen. Don't wear out delicate embroidery work in laundering. Use this method: Make a very hot, thick paste of French chalk and spread it over your embroidery. Roll up the embroidery and paste carefully, and leave it in a dark place for a week. When you take it out it will be quite fresh and clean. If you haven't the patience to leave it for a whole week, at least leave it over night. MELONS — Ripe and sweet.ilon guaranteed. Per Pound POTATOES No. 1 grade White Rose Variety 8 lbs. 10 c LIMA BEANS Fresh, green, Well filled pods. Per Pound ROASTS, Cuts ... LB. 16 c CHEESE ... LB. 15 c EAKS Sirloin Club LB. 22 c CUDA caught ... LB. 10 c ANAHEIM MAYBE THERE ARE A LOT OF GIRLS IN THE WORLD THAT FOLKS SAY AINT GOT HORSE-SENSE BUT THEY USUALLY MANAGE TO FIND THEIR WAY DOWN A BRIDAL PATH. 100% SHAVE COMES TRUE 20 keen blades in the handle—instant blade change—blades cost less... Ask to see Schick Repeating Razor. All dealers $5. (Includes clip of 20 sealed blades). 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 2751 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, Beelstein, 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. MONG YOUR FRIENDS Mrs. Lloyd S. Ross of East and Misses Idaline and Schlosser returned early from a short vacation at composer and art critic, Monday addressed the association on the suburban Art." Of the St. Agnes guild of St.iscopal church were guests visiting of Miss Martha Adams, 515 North Clementine for a delightful dinner and a session when it was all business would be the summer months, the need to social affairs. Miss Angbluth won first prize at Ridge, and Mrs. D. Howard in auction bridge. Of Beta Lambda chapter of Sunday evening, at a meeting Golden Grove, voted to hold dance at La Vida hot September 15. Friends of Miss Ella Grauer, Mr. and Mrs. David Grauer learned this week that theheim woman was married Rev. Ernest Sitenhof, at Presbyterian church, Prospect Details of the wedding received here at press Interior decoration Call Phone 3508. and relatives this week con- Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hollings-D. 3, Anaheim, upon the day morning of a son. Both infant are doing well. Miss Virginia Rogers of Anaheim was a week-end guest of Mrs. Charles Harts of Fullerton. Mrs. Elizabeth Longworth returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, this week and is continuing convalescense at her home on West Broadway. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. After spending several days visiting with Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Wilkes Aiken Law of Atlanta, Ga., returned to his home early this week. Members of Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias Monday evening enjoyed roast duck at the pot luck supper held in the city park.. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Askins furnished the ducks. K. P. committee members were Walter Amstutz, Everett Hatfield, and Dr. Paul Arnold. Pythian Sister committee women were Mrs. Catherine Burroughs, Mrs. Ella Clow, Mrs. Askins and Miss Myrtle Winters. Keep your whites fresh and clean. Our service satisfies Anaheim Cleaners; 308 E. Center St. Phone 4416. Members of the Royal Neighbors were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Jerry Nesmith of 303 East Alberta. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Martha Schwob and Mrs. Edith Leusch. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Representatives of the A. B. Paul Woman's relief corps at the federation meeting in La Habra Monday were Mrs. Idah J. Hughes, president of the Anaheim Chapter; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president of the local social club; Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick. Use a large meat grinder to cut up your cabbage for slaw. It's easier and does the work just as well as cutting it by hand. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRUST Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues., July 29-30-31 Sunday Continuous From 2:30 KAY FRANCIS in "DR. MONICA" — ALSO — "Murder On The Blackboard" Wednesday Only Aug. 1 "PERSONALITY KID" with PAT O'BRIEN GLENDA FARRELL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 2-3-4 WILL ROGERS in "HANDY ANDY" GENERAL ADMISSION 25c TODAY AND TOMORROW tours again of the Federal Emergency Administration for giving emactors by arranging for traveling theatrical commers will present good plays for the entertainment of people to me like a highly idea. A good many of companies will tour in carrying stage, scenery and trucks, and giving their out of doors in good Americans it will come to see real actors on the best that the movies can do appeal of seeing their perfect flesh. good thing for the nation ment revives interest "on the spoken drama. sure-tire hit of these outdoor performready for the road is the has been given oftener than drama ever written in any "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It performance under govpices on the upper East York a few days ago. It's Cabin has been played different companies, tent shows, boat-shows and news that "Tommers" are a in the world of the looked into the subject somand found then more than companies presenting this in different parts of the time. It is almost acterory and sentiment sweep Representatives of the A. B. Paul Woman's relief corps at the federation meeting in La Habra Monday were Mrs. Idah J. Hughes, president of the Anaheim Chapter; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president of the local social club; Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick. The grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe, from whose anti-slavery book the play was taken, is one of my countrynelighbors. He tells me that his grandmother, who had a Puritanical prejudice against the theater, never authorized the book's dramatization nor realized a cent from the many presentations of the play. BRAIN doesn't wear out The human brain doesn't wear out. It grows with use. Not long before his death I asked Thomas A. Edison how he kept his youthful outlook. He had been talking, at $2, of things he was going to do next. "You can keep your brain young by working it hard," he replied. "It grows in power with use. The only thing that grows old about a man is his body. If my stomach holds out I'll be inventing new things and better things at 100." I am convinced that Edison was right. Of course, some men stop thinking, others never did use their brains much. But the man who has a good brain and uses it to its limit grows in ability as time goes on. 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