anaheim-gazette 1940-06-20

COUNTY DAIRY CONTROL DIVISION THANKS CITY'S BUSINESS BODIES The division of dairy control of the Orange county health department this week expressed its appreciation to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and the Anaheim Merchants association for the cooperation extended by those organizations in helping make "Dairy Week" a success. Both organizations were also lauded for the cooperation shown Artesia in boosting that town's annual dairy show. Importance of the dairy industry in Orange county is shown in some statistics provided by Ray E. Smith of Anaheim, chief of the division of dairy inspection and control, county health department. Approximately 1500 men and women are directly employed in dairy production in the county at an estimated average salary of $110 a month, or a monthly payroll of $165,000. There are in the county 16,390 head of producing cows having a total value of $1,639,000. Improvements to dairy plants and equipment during 1939 amounted to $49,870, with an additional $24,410 having been spent since the first of the present year. Income from the sale of 3,473,-700 gallons of milk last year amounted to $1,146,330. Forty-two producer-distributors, three creameries and 18 distributors only, handled this retail sale of milk. In addition, 108 wholesale producers sold $9,119,900 gallons of milk for an income of $1,732,-780. Sale of 7,240 cows and calves brought $90,140, while sale of dairy fertilizer added $11,920 to the income. The average modern dairy plants, exclusive of land and buttermilk, chocolate drink and cream. Smith expressed the appreciation of the division of the cooperation given by the dairy men of the county. He also gave a list of dairymen who, realizing the value to the industry, and importance to the community of attractive appearing places, cooperated this year with California Dairy Industries association in its Roadside Appearance contest, and received scores of more than 90 percent, which entitled them to display award of merit plaques on their property. Included in the list were the following dairies: Angelus rancho, Hansen road north of Lincoln; Tony Cordiero, Route 1, Buena Park; George Dykstra, Orange road near Bloomfield read; Joe Desutter, Newport at West Fifth street; F. C. Ferriera, R. 1, Box 228-a Buena Park; J. I. Bettencourt, First street, west of Harbor boulevard; Mary Ooosterkamp, First street, west of Harbor boulevard; Albert Oosterkamp, Verano road, south of Fifth street. Konig Brothers, West 17th street and Cannery; S. W. Hunt and Sons, West Fifth street, east of Newhope; Delos Patterson, West 17th street, west of Harbor; R. F. Hazard, West 1st street, Midway City; J. Vierra and Sons, R. 1, Box 340, Huntington Beach; Gerrit VanDam, Goldenwest avenue, north of 17street; Ed Vandemaele, Bloomfield avenue, north of Cerritos; Excelsior Certified Farms, West 17th street, west of Verano; S. Souza, Trask avenue, west of Wright; J. Lukens, Edinger street, west of Bristol; Segestrom Bros., R. 4, Box 229, Santa Ana; C. E. Stovall, Jr., Costa Mesa; J. Jonkman, Santa Ana and 22nd street. Vance Hoyt Walks, Talks With Nature PIGMY ANIMALS—It was several years before naturalists covered that the pigmy elephant and hippopotamus were on species true pigmies. The pigmy elephant, when grown is less than seven feet and weighs less than 3,000 pints. His ears are small and while all other African elephants have enormous triangular ears. The pigmy's most distinctive feature is that it has five toes and four hind toes, one toe on each foot than the African elephant. Of these two oddities of the pigmy hippo is the most interesting. He is only one tenth as large as his mite relative. He weighs less 500 pounds and when full he is no bigger than thirty inches in the shoulder and measures than seventy inches from tail. Even the shape of his is different from that of the hippo, being much more reddish and less flat on top, with thin 700 gallons of milk last year amounted to $1,146,330. Forty-two producer-distributors, three creameries and 18 distributors only, handled this retail sale of milk. In addition, 108 wholesale producers sold $9,119,900 gallons of milk for an income of $1,732,-780. Sale of 7,240 cows and calves brought $90,140, while sale of dairy fertilizer added $11,920 to the income. The average modern dairy plants, exclusive of land and cattle, requests a conservative average of $3,000 to install, Smith pointed out. The dairy industry is the third largest in the United States. Orange county became a Grade A dairy district in December, 1923, with Miss Idabel Durgan, now supervisor of nurses in the Orange county health department, as the first county dairy inspector. John Bickens was soon appointed to the position, and upon his death, Ray E. Smith, than an inspector in the division of food and sanitation, became chief of the division of dairy inspection and control. The one purpose of the division, and the dairy division of the state department of agriculture, is to insure the production, processing and distributing to the consumer, a clean, safe, wholesome package of milk, or other dairy products including butter, cheese, ice cream. Classified Ads FOR SALE — Avocado trees, Fuerte and Pueblo varieties; pecans; citrus. Large work horse for rent. Sherwood Ranch, 1519 E. Chapman ave., Fullerton. Error in Spelling Name is Corrected In its article of last week on Anaheim residents who took the examination for United States citizenship, The Gazette inadvertently misspelled the name of Miss Mercy Alice Seymour, one of the new citizens, an error that is sincerely regretted. Miss Seymour resides at 304 North Olive street. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim NEW and BROADER PRODUCTS AT NO EXTRA FEE AMERICAN AUTO now offers you truly superior insurance under this newest, thoroughly liberalized policy. Antiquated eliminated. The long standing exclusion relating to claims to property in the care or control of the insured has been modified greater protection. No longer a qualification regarding age restrictions as to demonstrating, testing, racing or speed clusions as to carrying passengers for a charge, except as a private conveyance. Coverage now extends to the entire continent America and all territorial possessions of the United States. Extended to cover trailers, including house trailers used in con- private passenger automobiles. When you buy a car, you now days to notify the Company, instead of ten. And you may saving—not later but right away—under our special premium This new broader coverage now available exclusively through The American Auto Insurance SAINT LOUIS FRANK TAUSCH, Agent 275 EAST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Office Phone 2401 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANCE BOYT Talks, Talks with Nature PIGMY ANIMALS—It was several years before naturalists discovered that the pigmy elephant and hippopotamus were distinct species, true pigmies. The pigmy elephant, when fully grown, is less than seven feet high and weighs less than 3,000 pounds. Its ears are small and round, while all other African elephants have enormous triangular-shaped ears. The pigmy's most distinctive feature is that it has five front legs and four hind toes, one more on each foot than the large American elephant. Of these two oddities of Nature the pigmy hippo is the more interesting. He is only one-fourth as large as his monster relative. He weighs less than 70 pounds and when full grown no bigger than thirty inches at shoulder and measures less than seventy inches from nose to tail. Even the shape of his head is different from that of the big poo, being much more rounded and less flat on top, with tiny ears. Scouts Hosts to Dads at Supper Members of Boy Scout Troop 71 entertained their fathers with a camp stew dinner at Santa Ana river Monday night, after which a program was presented. The event was held to commemorate Fathers' Day. Scoutmaster Robert S. Harvey presented the Explorer patrol with a banner for winning third place at the all-county camporal in Santa Ana last May. Duane Brown gave a demonstration of old army relies and Bill Tressle played a group of elections on his harmonica. Each boy presented his father with a scout pin. The fathers are planning a hamburger fry for the boys at the Anaheim city park on August 12, it was announced. Honored guests Monday night were Ray Tozer, James Pierce, A. P. M. Brown, Fred Cooper, James Rush, H. Bremer, J. Hayton, John Hathaway, Jack Richards, C. S. Barthelmes, R. C. Payan, Charles Organ, Clark Wingart, Ted Yelkin and Assistant Scoutmaster C. S. Greenwood. which the beast can wiggle rapidly in an amusing way. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS “THE PLACE TO GO!” $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9. Adm. 40c. Child. 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW — Ends Saturday (June 22) Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00 — 40c Children 10c Always STOP MAJOR CONVENIENCE 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY PRICE MEANS NOTHING UNLESS that Quality is remembered long after Well-Known Brands of unvarying C Sugar 10 lbs. 50¢ Libby's Cornbeef No. 1 can, 11c HASH No. 2 can 15¢ C. H. B.—No. 2½ can Dill Pickles 15¢ Laura Scudder—Lge. pkg. Potato Chips 17¢ Hill Bros. Coffee 1-lb. can 24½¢ Gold Medal KIX 2 for 21¢ Gold Medal Bisquick lge. pkg. 27¢ Peter Pan Salmon Tall can. 15¢ ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO!" $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9. Adm. 40c. Child. 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW — Ends Saturday (June 22) WARNER BAXTER ANDREA LEEDS in "EARTHBOUND" Also CHARLES RUGGLES in "OPENED BY MISTAKE" Suh. to Tues. (June 23-24-25) Returned by Popular Demand FRANK CAPRA'S "LOST HORIZON" also "PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ" Starts Wed. (June 26) J. MacDONALD and N. EDDY in "NEW MOON" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. June 22) "EDISON THE MAN" also "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (June 23-24-25) "TYPHOON" also "IF I HAD MY WAY" Wednesday Only—All Seats 15c "SWEETHEARTS" also "HELL DIVERS" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. (June 27-28-29) "ANGEL FROM TEXAS" also "BISCUIT EATER" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today & Tomorrow (June 21-22) 'QUICK MONEY' also "MOUNTAIN RHYTHM" SUNDAY ONLY (June 23) "TOM SAWYER DETECTIVE" also "FIXER DUGAN" Mon.-Tues. (June 24-25) "GREAT VICTOR HERBERT" also "PUBLIC ENEMY" Wed.-Thurs. (June 26-27) "LADY OF THE TROPIC" also "THE SHEIK" EVERY FRI. & SAT. BIG GIFT NITES! ADULTS 15¢ Any Seat—Any Time CUTO OWNERS PRICEING HER PROTECTION TRA COST! Coffee 1-lb. can 24¢ Gold Medal KIX 2 for 21¢ Gold Medal Bisquick lge. pkg. 27¢ Peter Pan Salmon, Tall can. 15¢ White Eagle Chips, 5-lb. pkg. 28¢ Table Queen Powder, lge. pkg. 22¢ Johnson's Carnu, pint can 59¢ Ivory (Small 5c) Soap lge. 2 for 17¢ (Large, 22c) Dash giant 44¢ Babo 2 for 21¢ CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN HAMS Picnic Style Cudahy's Eastern — Any Size Piece REX BACON BABY BEEF POT ROASTS EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK ROASTS ER PROTECTION EXTRA COST! Family superior insurance protection ed policy. Antiquated exclusions on relating to claims for damage insured has been modified for your ication regarding age of drivers, ing, racing or speed tests or excharge, except as a public livery to the entire continent of North the United States. Protection is se trailers used in connection with you buy a car, you now have thirty of ten. And you make an extra our special premium rating plan. exclusively through Insurance Company LOUIS USCH, Agent REET, ANAHEIM Residence Phone 3575 BABY BEEF POT ROASTS 15 EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK ROASTS 10 CUDAHY'S BACON SQUARES 8 THE BEST GROUND BEEF 18 NO. 1 NORTHERN POTATOES 10 ... lbs. ... 15¢ 49c Lug (34 lbs. or over) NEW CROP ASTRACHAN APPLES 6 ... lbs. ... 25¢ FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS 2 ... lbs. ... 15¢ TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. THING UNLESS IT IS LINKED WITH QUALITY—We know numbered long after price is forgotten. That is why we feature s of unvarying Quality and Goodness. (1-lb. can 17½c) Crisco, 3-lb. can 48¢ Burnet's (2-oz. bot. 23c) Vanilla, 1-oz. bot. 13¢ Part Pak Asst. Mallows 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ Camp-Fire Marsh Beverages, full qt. 15¢ Raullis Soda Crackers, 1-lb. pkg. 7¢ M. C. P. Powder Pectin 3 for 25¢ Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. 5¢ Poppy Pineapple—No. 2 can Juice 3 for 25¢ Orange Blossom Flour 24½ lbs. 69¢ Large Grade A Fresh Eggs, doz. 25¢ Tastewell — No. 2 can Corn 3 for 25¢ Rancho California Soups 4 for 19¢ S. & W. Fancy—No. 2 can Corn 2 for 25¢ Purola Shortening, 1-lb. 10¢ Excelsior or Arden's MILK qt. 10¢ Small Size Prunes 2-lb. pkg. 10¢ Crackers, 1-lb. pkg. 7¢ M. C. P. Powder Pectin 3 for 25¢ Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. 5¢ Poppy Pineapple—No. 2 can Juice 3 for 25¢ Popular Brands Cigarettes 2 for 25¢ Tang Salad (Pints 19c) Dressing, qts. 29¢ Certified 650 Sheet Tissue 3 for 10¢ Globe-A-1 Biscuit Flour, lge. pkg. 25¢ For Dirty Hands Boraxo 2 for 25¢ M. J. B. Black Tea, $\frac{1}{4}$-lb. pkg. 19¢ CUDAHY'S PURITAN SKINED HAMS Whole or Half 20½¢ lb CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN SLICED BACON 20¢ lb BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS 20¢ lb BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS 22¢ lb 15 lb BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS 20 lb 10 lb BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS 22 lb 8 lb PORK SAUSAGE 20 lb 18 lb GROUND ROUND STEAK 25 lb NORTHERN TOES 15 lb (lbs. or over) ASTRACHAN PLES 25 lb TENDER RAGUS 15 lb NO. 1 KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS 3 lbs. 14 lb FIRM NORTHERN LETTUCE 2 for 9 lb LARGE UTAH TYPE CELERY 9¢ Each