anaheim-gazette 1938-07-14

Tomato Prorate Started Monday A market prorate on tomatoes began Monday in southern California. Tomato producers have been warned that all containers carrying tomatoes to the market must have prorate stamps attached to them, and that the producers must have secured primary certificates from the California Prorate commission. Zone agents for Orange county include R. A. Chaffee, Garden Grove, whose territory covers the section east of the Santa Ana river and south of Santiago creek; J. L. Johnson, Brookhurst road, Garden Grove, administering the territory south of Ocean avenue and west of Santa Ana river; and A. A. Fischer, Ball road, Anaheim, who will cover the district north of Ocean avenue and west of the Santa Ana river, and the balance of the county east of the river. Fischer has announced his schedule for each Saturday for the convenience of those wishing to secure stamps from him. At other times he may be reached at Anaheim, "phone 3766. The schedule that Fischer has announced is as follows: Each Saturday, 8 to 9:30 o'clock, at the Buena Park cannery; 2:45 to 3 o'clock, at La Habra, corner of Highway 39 and W. Central avenue; 3:30 to 4 o'clock, at Atwood, corner of Highway 14 and Richfield road (Atwood school); 4:30 to 4:45 o'clock, at Olive, next to Santa Fe depot. It has been announced by the tomato prorate officials that no economic study of the cost and benefits of orchard heating in the citrus districts of Orange county is now underway, according to announcement made by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to the board of directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau last week. The study will be based on data from several sources, including the 12-year citrus production cost records accumulated by the farm advisor's office; packing house records from heated and unheated orchards; and data compiled by the weather bureau. Snowbirds Ready For Sunday Race Twenty or more communities throughout southern California will be represented by skippers who will handle the fleet of dainty "snowbirds" sailing craft which will cross the line at the Balboa pavilion Sunday, July 17, when the third annual Flight of the Snowbirds will take place. The warning signal for the race, a large aerial bomb, will go at 1:30 with the preparatory signal following at 1:35 and the starting gun at exactly 1:40. Harry B. Stewart, chairman of the committee in charge, announces that entries are coming in rapidly and 100 or more entries through the fruit-frost division headed by Floyd Young. Plans for the economic survey were completed at a conference held last week at the farm advisor's office, attended by Floyd Young, W. R. Schoonover, Harry Rathbone, Arthur Shultis, R. Shafer, M. J. Wolfe and Harry E. Wahlberg. The county will be zoned in areas of varying frost hazard based on temperature records over long period of time. The principal frost years experienced in Orange county date back to 1913 and include 1919, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1937. The first and last year were the most destructive. Last year, heating costs during the January freeze were reported as high as $85 per acre for labor fuel and overhead costs in colder orchards. The 1937 orchard records are cently compiled by Wahlberg dicate that the heated orchard in the survey secured an average yield of 218 packed boxes ofanges all grades as compared to 162 packed boxes in the unheated orchards. The income from heated orchards that year was just double that of the unheated orchards. It is the purpose of the new economic study to determine benefits over a long period of time, taking into consideration costs of depreciation, interest investment and labor costs during years of little or no hazard. Anaheim, 'phone 3766. The schedule that Fischer has announced is as follows: Each Saturday, 8 to 9:30 o'clock, at the Buena Park cannery; 2:45 to 3 o'clock, at La Habra, corner of Highway 39 and W. Central avenue; 3:30 to 4 o'clock, at Atwood, corner of Highway 14 and Richfield road (Atwood school); 4:30 to 4:45 o'clock, at Olive, next to Santa Fe depot. It has been announced by the tomato prate officials that no prate on canning tomatoes is contemplated at the present time. Provision by legislation had been made for such prate, if conditions demanded. Park City Hall Site Rejected by Voters Residents of Fullerton late last week voted definitely in opposition to the city council's plan of erecting a new $140,000 city hall at Amerige park. The vote against the measure to free the city from a prohibition against using the park for municipal buildings was 1318 to 1055. RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By R. F. SERVICE It is the bringing together of diverse and interesting personalities which has made Bing Crosby's program a standout. Perfect example of this type of entertainment was the meeting of Simone Simon, pictured above, with Bing and Bob Burns. The slight French accent of the screen ingenuue, mixed up with the Crosby lingo and Burns' Van Buren drawl was sure fire comedy. Rudy Vallee discovered that latest song hit of his in a pile of old a cup of steaming tea after a strenuous day of vocal activity. Raymond Page, the bandleader, is being besieged with offers for eastern appearances since it was announced that he was leaving Hollywood for New York for a short recess from radio. When Marek Weber, above, arrived in America last year it was the happiest moment of his life. It exceeded the joy of conducting for It is the bringing together of diverse and interesting personalities which has made Bing Crosby's program a standout. Perfect example of this type of entertainment was the meeting of Simone Simon, pictured above, with Bing and Bob Burns. The slight French accent of the screen ingenuue, mixed up with the Crosby lingo and Burns' Van Buren drawl was sure fire comedy. Rudy Vallee discovered that latest song hit of his in a pile of old music. The song is "Oh, Ma-Ma" but most people are calling it "The Butcher Boy." It was an Italian song which was published about ten years ago. Tim Ryan, above, NBC-Blue network comedian, and his partner, Irene Noblette, are rapid-fire "pig-latin" talkers and whenever they have anything to say to one another which they don't want others to understand they speak in the peculiar jargon. They get cast members confused when they let loose this double-talk in the middle of a rehearsal. Paul Taylor, whose vocal chorus groups are featured on several major airings, has records made during singing rehearsals and plays them back to the harmonizers for corrective impressions. Lucille Manners, Friday night NBC concert series star, scorns all throat lotions. The only thing she uses is When Marek Weber, above, arrived in America last year it was the happiest moment of his life. It exceeded the joy of conducting for royalty all over Europe. The reason for the maestro's jubilance was that his greatest ambition was to lead a band in the States. He achieved that desire almost immediately. Irene Rich, who has commanded the radio spotlight for the last five years, has been selected to play the role of mother to Deanna Durbin in the Universal Pictures movie, "That Certain Age." Miss Rich will continue to be heard on the air during her film activities. Two former columnists in the popular "Judy and Jane" radio cast frequently compare notes on their journalistic experiences. Carolyn McKay, dramatic actress pictured above, edited a column in her college publication, and Jack Brinkley, announcer, was radio columnist on several metropolitan daily newspapers. Aunt Jenny says some people think they are worth a lot of money simply because they have it! Protection of Farm Advisor In the fruit-frost division, by Floyd Young. For the economic survey completed at a conference last week at the farm adoffice, attended by Floyd W. R. Schoonover, Harold Stone, Arthur Shultis, Ross M. J. Wolfe and Harold Walberg. The county will be zoned into if varying frost hazard basement temperature records over a period of time. The principi-ist years experienced in Orcounty date back to 1913 and 1919, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928. The first and last years are most destructive. Year, heating costs during January freeze were reported as $85 per acre for labor, and overhead costs in the orchards. 1937 orchard records re-compiled by Wahlberg in that the heated orchards survey secured an average of 218 packed boxes of or-nal grades as compared to packed boxes in the unheated orchards. The income from the orchards that year was double that of the unheated orchards. The purpose of the new music study to determine the levels over a long period of taking into consideration the depreciation, interest on investment and labor costs during little or no hazard. CHARLES B. FALLERT Charles B. Fallert, former district manager for the National Re-employment Service in Orange county, today announced his candidacy for election to the office of county auditor. A resident of Orange county for the past 38 years, Fallert is widely known throughout the district. His background of experience in the executive management of the re-employment service, friends believe, well qualifies him for the office he seeks. In addition to this experience Fallert also served in the office of the Orange county road department for 11 years. Fallert, who served in the naval aviation service during the World War, is 40 years of age and married Mr. Mary residing. COUNTY RECORDER DISCLOSES PROFIT Profits of the county record's office during the past two years amount to $23,682.89, it was reported by Recorder J. Fred Sidebottom late last week. Profit during the past fiscal year was $10,-636.35, slightly lower than the profit of $13,046.54 for the fiscal year 1936-1937. Gross income from fees and the total number of instruments recorded also were lower during the past year than during the year before, the recorder disclosed. Aged Man’s Body is Found at Fullerion The body of an aged man found dead in an orange grove near Fullerton late last week was buried in potter’s field within a few hours after its discovery. Authorities have not yet identified the man. The man apparently had died in his sleep as the body was wrapped in a blanket. He had been dead approximately two weeks, Coroner Earl Abbey said. BOOSTER BODY ASKS PUBLICITY ADVANCE Request by the Associated Chambers of Commerce for a $13,000 increase in the county’s advertising and promotion appropriation was received Tuesday afternoon by the county supervisors, who promised to take the mouth shut tightly with hands, lift his head up, and assay, hold the hand close to the nose for a minute so want of air, he must swallow. If he refuses to open his mouth, the lips apart near a corner into a funnel shape, the medicine be liquid, through the opening between teeth. However, the master be master and the medicine be administered by force to the mouth of the dog. If the purpose of the new academic study to determine the over a long period of taking into consideration the depreciation, interest on cement and labor costs during little or no hazard. Aree is Named Rotary Club Head Demaree, formerly a member of Anaheim union high faculty and during the past principal of San Juan Capilano high school, was installed as president of the Rotary club of that community. Increase Given Highway Laborers hundred workmen in the road department will receive an increase in pay, following legal by the supervisors last month. Laborers who have with the department a year will receive 55 cents an hour of 50 cents. Help was not included in case, but will be considered when supervisors meet to salaries generally. TITAN SCIENCE CHURCH words, from John: "As mother hath life in himself, so given to the Son to have himself," constitute the Text in the Lesson-Sermon life" on Sunday in all ages of Christ, Scientist. Lesson-Sermon includes these words of Jesus, from w: "Enter ye in at the gate; for wide is the gate. Road is the way, that leadeth you, and many there be go in thereat: Because is the gate, and narrow is, which leadeth unto life, now there be that find it." These statements of the Psalm: The Lord is my light and salvation; whom shall I fear? And is the strength of my whom shall I be afraid? Using the selections from "Scientific Health with Key to the Past," by Anaheim 4503 and have our driver pick up next bundle. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO WATER EXCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering The national championships will be played at Los Angeles later in the summer. Smoking in Banned Areas Prosecuted Strict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting smoking in restricted areas is planned by officials of the United States forestry service. Within the past several days four persons have been fined by Justice of the Peace Cal Lester of Orange for violating the ordinance. NOTICE! We will not be responsible for accidents happening to anyone riding on unsafe tires when they can get Goodrich Safety Silvertowns for as little as 75 cents per week. Goodrich Silvertown Quality Stores Service PHONE 4300 125 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM AROUND THE DOG HOUSE By FRED D. ROBINSON Most dogs do not like the taste of medicine. As a rule, medicine should not be mixed with the feed it has any distinct or displeasing taste. This practice causes the dog to suspicion his food dish. The first principle in administering medicine is to place it far back in the mouth at the base of the tongue so that the dog must swallow it involuntarily. He will try his best to spew it out. At times when you think the pill is safely down into the stomach he will be carrying it alongside his tongue watching out of his eye for the opportunity to spew it out. Try to make your dog understand that he must take the medicine. Act firmly and promptly in administering it. Open his mouth by holding the muzzle with the left hand, pinching the lip against the upper teeth. As he opens his mouth, whether the medicine be liquid or capsule, place it far back in the mouth. Then hold his mouth shut tightly with both hands, lift his head up, and if necessary, hold the hand closely over the nose for a minute so that for grant of air, he must gulp and swallow. If he refuses to open his mouth, pull the lips apart near the back corner into a funnel shape, and if the medicine be liquid, pour it through the opening between the teeth. However, the master should be master and the medicine should be administered by forcing open the mouth of the dog. If the med- Elderly Brea Man is Accused by Girl Clayton Russell, 65, of Brea, was arrested Tuesday by Chief of Police W. H. Williams of Brea on a charge he committed a morals offense against a neighbor's five-year-old daughter. The girl told Williams she went to Russell's house to gather flowers Monday afternoon and that the man enticed her inside the house and fondled her. Heirs Request Aid of Superior Court A petition was filed in superior court yesterday by three daughters of the late William W. Manter of Anaheim, asking the court to establish the fact of their births, so they could qualify as heirs to his $127,000 estate. The trio are Ida Stephens Manter Carey, Helen West Manter, Jayne and Hazel Bixby Manter Powell. All three were born in Anaheim, the petition said. Hospital Operator Will Face Charge Charges by neighbors that the Gregory home, private hospital in Garden Grove, is a public nuisance will be heard August 3 before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel. Walter Gregory, proprietor of the home, pleaded not guilty. Residents of the area assert that several mentally unbalanced men, patients in the home, had been Will Face Charge Charges by neighbors that the Gregory home, private hospital in Garden Grove, is a public nuisance will be heard August 3 before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel. Walter Gregory, proprietor of the home, pleaded not guilty. Residents of the area assert that several mentally unbalanced men, patients in the home, had been seen wandering about Garden Grove without supervision. CANDIDATE FOR Justice of the Peace ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP Primary August 30, 1938 Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: 1 year $12.00 6 months $5.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25¢ and the paper is obtainable at the following locations: 107½ E. Center St., Room 3, Anaheim, California A Thrifty Way to Travel the UNION PACIFIC Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" TRAVELING THE CHALLENGER WAY is an inexpensive pleasure...famous CHALLENER dining car meals cost only 90c a day—breakfast 25c, luncheon 30c, dinner 35c...attractive lounge car for CHALLENGER Sleeping Car passengers...berth costs approximately half the cost of Standard Pullman accommodations...no wonder the CHALLENGER is America's most popular economy train. New Streamlined coaches feature restful reclining chair seats...soft blue night lights...free pillows...day and night porter service. Obliging waiters, courteous porters, capable hospital-trained Registered Nurse-Stewardess look after the welfare of all passengers. OTHER FINE UNION PACIFIC TRAINS— Magnificent NEW Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES," providing 394 hours service from Los Angeles to Chicago—the LOS ANGELES LIMITED, all-Pullman, no extra fare train—the PACIFIC LIMITED, morning departure train. For Complete Information B. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS