anaheim-gazette 1939-10-05

Frost Occurrence Study Completed New Bulletin Now Available from Farm Advisor; Covers 15 Years A new bulletin dealing with 15 year’s records of frost occurrence in various districts of Orange county, and an analysis of orchard heating costs and benefits has just been issued by the agricultural extension service in Orange county for the use of Orange county growers. The fruit frost service, U.S. Weather Bureau, cooperated in the preparation of the bulletin. Maps and charts are presented showing the minimum temperatures reported by 12 weather bureau stations located in Orange county for each winter from 1924 to 1939, inclusive. The records for each station during the 15-year period show the number of hours duration at which the temperatures registered 30, 27, and 26 degrees respectively; the number of times these temperatures were recorded; the mean minimum temperature each year, and the lowest temperature recorded during the period with the date of occurrence. An explanation of weather conditions, which are likely to cause frost or low temperatures in each citrus district of Orange county is briefly explained. The districts covered include La Habra, Placentia, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Buena Park, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Orange, Tustin and Capistrano. Typical heated and unheated orchards selected from the Orange county valencia cost studies conducted by the agricultural extension office. State Bar’s Campaign to Prevent Juvenile Delinquency is Growing California’s vigorous campaign to prevent juvenile delinquency has attracted the attention of other states and is to become a nationwide movement under the sponsorship of the American Bar association. It was disclosed recently by Claude Minard, secretary of the State Bar. Originated by the Los Angeles Junior Bar, the campaign to educate youth regarding the dangers of criminal acts has been carried on with remarkable success throughout the state the past year through the support of the state bar organization, Minard declared. “Comprehensive plans to bring crime prevention education to more than 300,000 school children the coming year have been completed.” Minard said. “This work will be carried out by an enterprising group of young attorneys functioning under the direction of the juvenile crime prevention committee of the state bar, headed by Harold H. Krowech of Los Angeles.” Good Season for Ducks Predicted Presence of large numbers of ducks on southern California lakes and ponds so early in the fall indicates a good season ahead for local hunters from October 22 to December 5, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. Federal waterfowl regulations Plans to extend the movement throughout the nation were revealed in a communication received by Krowech from Paul F. Hahn, of Washington, D.C., chairman of the junior bar conference of the American Bar association Hannah pointed out that the success of the California program convinced his organization it was one of the most meritorious projects that could be undertaken by the young lawyers of nation. Since the program was started two years ago, young attorneys have appeared before public school assembly meetings in parts of California and explain in dramatic manner the means of laws, the reasons for the new city of law observance and tragic results of criminal Scores of letters have been recited at the state bar office for school outhorties and civic leaders expressing enthusiasm and emendation for the public spelling action of the young lawyers, cording to Minard. Three States Plan Joint Picnic Event The annual spring picnic unions for New York, Oregon Washington will be held all Saturday, Oct. 14, in Syracuse Grove park. Each state will its separate section in the and will open county register enrollment. Hot coffee will served and silk souvenir bar supplied. A fine program of music and dresses will follow the d An explanation of weather conditions which are likely to cause frost or low temperatures in each citrus district of Orange county is briefly explained. The districts covered include La Habra, Placentia, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Buena Park, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Orange, Tustin and Capistrano. Typical heated and unheated orchards selected from the Orange county valencia cost studies conducted by the agricultural extension service are compared as to quality, production of fruit, and returns. Another set of heated and unheated orchards furnished by local packing houses is used as a basis of comparison to estimate the actual net gains from the use of heater equipment. The bulletin "Frost Situation in Orange County" is designed to help the Orange county citrus growers answer the question of whether to heat his orchard. It is based on factual temperature, cost and return data over a period of 15 years. It may be used as a supplement to Circular No. 111, "Protection of Orchards Against Frost" recently issued by the agricultural extension service, University of California. Both bulletins are available at the farm advisor's office, Santa Ana. Ground Broken for New City Structure Ground breaking ceremonies for the new city hall at Fullerton were conducted last Thursday morning. The structure will be erected at the northeast corner of Commonwealth and Highland avenues. Mayor Hans H. Kohlenberger pulled a lever on a power shovel that released the first dirt into a waiting truck, marking the beginning of a building project which Fullerton citizens have sought for nearly a quarter of a century. Other city officials, WPA representatives and civic leaders took part in the ceremonies. In 1923 there were only 500 industrial laboratories in this country searching for new and better products. Today there are 1,700, representing an increase of 240 per cent in 15 years. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME Ducks Predicted Presence of large numbers of ducks on southern California lakes and ponds so early in the fall indicates a good season ahead for local hunters from October 22 to December 5, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. Federal waterfowl regulations set hunting hours from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. All persons over 16 hunting migratory waterfowl in addition to regular hunting license, are required to have with them an unexpired federal migratory bird hunting stamp validated by signature on the stamp. The cost is $1 and it may be purchased at any postoffice. The three-shell limit on repeating shotguns, either hand-operated or auto-loading, is continued. It is unlawful to hunt waterfowl by means of bait or the use of live duck or goose decoys, regardless of the distance between the bait or decoys and the hunter. It also is illegal to use shotguns larger than 10 guage or to hunt with bow or arrow. While ducks are plentiful, ing bureau scouts report that geese have been seen so far year. Limits on these birds been reduced from five to per day, it was announced. Tis joy to him that toils, toil is o'er, To find home waiting, f happy things. Less work to -because the kitchen Clean range, spat both with modern have many features don't clog. They may be avoided. The color walls and cu In 1923 there were only 500 industrial laboratories in this country searching for new and better products. Today there are 1,700, representing an increase of 240 per cent in 15 years. CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The Undersigned does hereby certify that she is conducting a retail merchandising business at 232 W. Center street in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California under the fictitious name of The Children's Shop and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows to wit: Mrs. Hazel E. Sowder, 125 N. Resh Street, Anaheim. Witness our Hands this 9th day of September, 1939. Signed: HAZEL E. SOWDER. State of California, County of Orange, On this 9th day of September A. D., 1939 before me E. E. Smith a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Hazel E. Sowder, known to me to the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same. In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. E. E. SMITH, Notary Public in and for Said County and State. My Commission Expires, 7, 28, 1941. 9-14/21/28;10-5, 1939. To Prevent Agency is Growing An additional allotment of $80,484 has been approved by the Work Progress administration in Washington for use in extending flood protection work along the Brea creek channel in the city of Fullerton, it was announced late last week by Congressman Harry R. Sheppard. The project is sponsored by the city of Fullerton. The project will cover the creek channel from the bridge at the south boundary of Hillcrest park in Fullerton to a point about a block and a half west of Spadra road, which the creek crosses near the north edge of the Fullerton business district. There the improvement will hook onto the construction work now being done by the city under the original WPA project, costing several hundred thousand dollars. The work now in progress covers a distance of about 3000 feet along the creek channel, and will leave about 6000 feet of channel in the western part of the city still to be covered. The Hillcrest park section, with grass banks and bottom, will not be treated in the protection program, it is understood. Above the park, the stretch of channel leading up to the proposed Brea dam, a unit of the army engineers' flood protection program in Orange county, will be handled by the army engineers in connection with their own project, it was said. The army engineers are expected to construct protective structures. QUOTES AND ARGUMENTS— WASH.—Franklin Roosevelt last week told congress that the term "peace bloc" was wide enough to cover both the advocates and opponents of repeal of the embargo on arms to belligerents. His opponents for the most part also indicated that they would not question the motives of their adversaries in the embargo fight. Both attitudes were ingenuous, for the obvious fact was that the emotions of both sides, in congress and out, were muddled. For 20 years, with the memories of the futility of World War I still fresh, U.S. citizens have urged one another to a progressively mounting hatred of war. For five years they have encouraged one another in a growing distaste for the brutalities of fascism. Today, the two emotions exist side by side in the hearts of most Americans. But Americans do not belong all in one camp, for in some one emotion is stronger, in some other. Many an advocate of embargo repeals declares that he wants it in order to keep the U.S. out of war, whereas obviously he has quite another reason: he does not think it will bring war, and he wants to strike a blow at fascism. Similarly many an opponent of repeal hastens to add that he is against fascism and all its works whereas he has patently adopted a know-nothing believe-nothing attitude towards the perils of fascism, feeling that to do so may save him from the perils of war. With emotion thus muddled, congress argument grew equally so. The more likely to lead the United States into the war. It is evident that it is impossible for the states of either policy to best that congress can hope now is to adopt that policy on a cool estimate of the abilities as we know them seems the least likely to have sequences which will put difficult and dangerous later on." So wrote Waltermann last week. Having done he proceeded to review the mentions on both sides of the论点. Herewith is an outline Lippmann) of the argument and con, a sort of debater's book: Repeal of the arms embolden likely to keep the U.S.of war because: 1. The shorter the war, likely is the U.S. to become involved. But the war was prolonged if the allies can arm from the U.S. They have to stand on the deck until they can build new airplane factories. 2. Continuing the arms might make the allies lose war, deprive the U.S. of its rights which are now its states against fascism, less U.S. facing the nazi-soviet across the Atlantic, force them to fight the next war can fascist agression. Rebuff Atlantic is a broad ocean next war is not here yet. Retention of the arms The annual spring picnic results for New York, Oregon and Nington will be held all day, Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Sycamore park. Each state will have separate section in the park will open county registers for illment. Hot coffee will be used and silk souvenir badges rolled. Fine program of music and addies will follow the dinner. The speakers will be the individuals, Rosalind G. Bates, M. Hickey and Martin stad. It will be a union program. The Hillcrest park section, with grass banks and bottom, will not be treated in the protection program, it is understood. Above the park, the stretch of channel leading up to the proposed Brea dam, a unit of the army. engineers' flood protection program in Orange county, will be handled by the army engineers in connection with their own project, it was said. The army engineers are expeted to construct protective works from Brea dam to the junction of Brea road and 101 highway at Fullerton. McFadden Returned to Santa Ana Home A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, president of the California State Chamber of Commerce, who was injured in an automobile accident near Bakersfield on September 19, was removed to his home Monday evening. He had been in the Bakersfield hospital since the accident. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Work to do the kitchen keeps cleaner! Clean range, spotless kitchen — it's easy to have both with modern gas appliances. Today's gas ranges have many features to save scrubbing! Top burners don't clog. They're simple to set, so that boil-overs may be avoided. This reduces vapors that tend to discolor walls and curtains. And broilers are smokeless. GREEN WORSTED Double MODERN GAS RANGES ARE FASTER, TOO — thanks to the quick, high heat of gas, and the improved efficiency of modern burners. From "boiling to broiling," gas saves time. AN AUTOMATIC GAS FURNACE will keep your house at the right degree of warmth, for the hours you set. Controlled humidity eliminates dryness, Venting prevents dampness on walls. HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT — and the way you want it. An automatic gas water heater furnishes gallon after gallon of hot water quickly — at the temperature you like. Your Servant Natural Gas CLEAN • QUICK • ECONOMICAL GREEN WORSTED Double breasted, chalk striped pattern. DIAGONAL SHETLAND single breasted two button suit, in a new brown. CHALK STRIPED CHEV-IOT, double breasted. Brown, grey, blue, black. These are the leading suit types for all — available here in a wide range of attractive, fine quality woolens — examples of the best in meticulous tailoring. more likely to lead the United States into the war. It is evident that it is impossible for the advocates of either policy to prove that congress can hope to do so is to adopt that policy which, in a cool estimate of the probabilities as we know them today, arms the least likely to have consequences which will put us in a difficult and dangerous position ever on." So wrote Walter Lippmann last week. Having done so, he proceeded to review the arguments on both sides of the question. Herewith is an outline (after Appmann) of the arguments pro and con, a sort of debater's handbook. Repeal of the arms embargo is more likely to keep the U.S. out of war because: 1. The shorter the war, the less likely is the U.S. to become involved. But the war will be prolonged if the allies cannot get arms from the U.S. They will have to stand on the defensive until they can build new arsenals and airplane factories. Rebuttal: The allies realize that they cannot get arms from the U.S., they may be more inclined to make peace quickly, or they may soon conquered by the Germans. 2. Continuing the arms embargo might make the allies lose the war, deprive the U.S. of its buffer states against fascism, leave the U.S. facing the nazi-soviet bloc across the Atlantic, force the U.S. to fight the next war caused by fascist agression. Rebuttal: The Atlantic is a broad ocean and the next war is not here yet. Retention of the arms embargo now would make the Germans very angry and possibly lead them to take reprisals against the U.S. (against U.S. shipping, for example), thereby drawing the U.S. into war. Rebuttal: The nazis have been and always will be angry with the U.S. whenever it suits them. They are just as likely to take reprisals against the U.S. in spite of the arms embargo, for from a military standpoint, it is just as important to them to shut off the allies from food and the materials from which arms are made as from arms themselves. 2. If the U.S. sells arms to the allies, the whole U.S. economy will become dependent on war trade—business will depend on it for profits, labor for jobs, possibly even lenders for the security of their loans—and eventually the U.S. will have to go to war to save its customers. Rebuttal: Embargo or no embargo, the U.S. is going to have a huge trade, for the allies will need war materials. In the last war only 10% to 25% of the allied purchases in the U.S. were arms. If the allies cannot get arms, they will take more material for making arms. And they will buy such materials because (without borrowing in the U.S.) Great Britain and France have some $3,720,000,000 in gold, plus some $3,000,000,000 in U.S.; securities etc., with which to pay their bills. UNWITTING LADY HERSHEY, PA.-Three weeks ago, U.S. Open Golf Champion Byron Nelson shot a 287 in the Hershey Open, collected $450 fourthplace money. A $450 check for four days on the golf links is no cause for a sneeze—even by a national champion. But Golfer Nelson was not pleased. And with good reason: his caddy's failure to find a tee shot that had plopped into the rough in the final round had cost him two strokes; thereby done him out of the second-place prize, $750. Last week, when he had just about forgotten the galling incident, Golfer Nelson received an anonymous letter: "On September 3, during the golf tournament at Hershey...a lady in our party one of my guests, unwittingly picked up your ball. She knows nothing about the game and did not realize what a lost ball means to a player. I did not learn about it until it was too late..." As he turned the page, three blue papers fluttered to the floor. They were three $100 money orders. "You could have knocked me over with a wooden tee," chuckled Golfer Nelson. A device to be clamped to one side of a camera has been invented to synchronize photoflood lamps with the opening and closing of the camera's shutter. S. T. HAMMOND CO. UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING New Address 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3931 S. T. HAMMOND CO. UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING New Address 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3931 YOU'VE GOT A DATE with us-for a new suit By appointment to his majesty, the American man — we present the latest in fall suit Styles. Once you're properly outfitted, you can face every date on your social calendar with confidence in your sartorial perfection . . . and pass muster with the most critical of your clothes conscious friends. THREE BUTTON TWEEDS COLOR-STRIPED BACK NEW RICH BROWNS SINGLE BREASTED THREE BUTTON TWEEDS COLOR-STRIPED BACK NEW RICH BROWNS SINGLE BREASTEDS DOUBLE BREASTEDS HERRINGBONE Tweed, single breasted, three button suit. $30--$35 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET