anaheim-gazette 1940-12-12

Silzle’s Company Has Fast Growth Concern Founded in Anaheim Six Years Ago Now One of Top Industries Within six years, E. A. Silzle corporation has grown from a small establishment dealing entirely with essential citrus oils to one which employs an average of 35 persons and has an average annual payroll of close to $40,000. It has rapidly become one of Anaheim's leading industries, and one which benefits not only Anaheim but all of northern Orange county. Earl A. Silzle, president of the corporation, came to Anaheim in 1934 to manufacture essential oils. He had been in the business for six years at Glendora and was one of the originators of the method of extracting oil from citrus peels after the juice had been removed. Four years later, the company was incorporated, with Mrs. Thelma Silzle as vice president and treasurer and George E. Reeves as secretary. These three also comprise the board of directors of the corporation. It was during this same year that the E. A. Silzle corporation started canning citrus juices. Products of the company now include orange, lemon and lime juices, orange and grape concentrates, two grades of essential oils, bottlers bases, sherbet bases, peel for candy purposes, and several miscellaneous products. A wide variety of manufacturers use Silzle products, including beverage bottlers, wholesale bakeries and candy makers. The mer- A wide variety of manufacturers use Silzle products, including beverage bottlers, wholesale bakeries and candy makers. The merchandise is sold throughout the country and has been exported extensively until recent months. Twenty persons are employed the year round by the Silzle corporation, while during the peak period, as many as 75 men and women are on the payroll. The LETTER BOX Editor, Anaheim Gazette: In your issue of Dec. 5 you relate the experience of a special blitzbrieg against drunken drivers which is really worthy of comment; both the article and also the action of the officers. Almost daily we read the appeal for more safe and sane driving and just such actions on the part of our officers and backed up by the highway patrol, plus the judicial body issuing suspended licenses or even in some cases revoking them altogether, thus affecting a most permanent cure for willful lawlessness. It is thoroughly disgusting to see the way law and order is flaunted at these justice court trials. One has to sit on a jury but a few times until you can tell just who is going to be challenged for cause and thus a selected jury results in a hung jury, thus having the case thrown out of court and the taxpayers burdened with the cost of the trial, and the culprit laughs up his sleeve and is at liberty to go and repeat the offense the next day. Thus the justice court becomes a court of injustice, but when they know their license will be suspended and perhaps revoked, it would have an entirely different affect and no one would be the loser but the guilty party, and he will think the matter over more carefully before doing so again. In the group picture above are shown many of the full-time employees of the E. A. Silzle corporation. In the back row, left to right, are E. McCracken, A. W. Silzle, Herman Reynolds, J. D. Bernard, Earl Arns, George Miner, LaVerne Bernard, George Reeves and Paul Clark. In the front row, left to right, are R. E. Evans, Don Wooten, Dwight Gray, H. B. Trammel, Martin Talsett and Pete Rodin. Just above at the left is E. A. Silzle, president of the corporation, and beside him is Mrs. Thelma Silzle, vice president and treasurer. To the right is George Reeves, secretary. Cal-Juices Company Vital to Community (Continued from page 11) sales department be retained permanently. Much credit in this connection must be given to Charley Simon, chief chemist. Another factor, according to Manager Pierce, is the fact that the canned products do not enter direct competition with fresh fruit. When the plant is running at full capacity, which is only for a few months in the year, around 100 persons are employed. Most of these are growers affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors, or members of growers' families. the violator of his or her licenses for a while, and if they repeat the offence, then revoke their licenses permanently. Let's try it. E. C. HEALTON. the cost of the trial, and the culprit laughs up his sleeve and is at liberty to go and repeat the offense the next day. Thus the justice court becomes a court of injustice, but when they know their license will be suspended and perhaps revoked, it would have an entirely different affect and no one would be the loser but the guilty party, and he will think the matter over more carefully before doing so again. I have heard the argument, the officers arrest people just to build up a reputation, but if that were the case sooner or later we would all fall into the hands of the law. Just why should these special campaigns be so few and far between? Why not have a house cleaning one night each week? Not the same night of course, but shift the dates so no one would be aware just when they were going to run up against the law. Would that not be far better than the wholesale slaughter of human life and far more economical than this free lance, slapstick justice court farce that proves so unsuccessful? When you have had some of your loved ones run down and killed and have a judge render a verdict of an unavoidable accident as I had happen to me, it will make an red-blooded American citizen see red. If I can say or do anything to alleviate this inhuman condition I most assuredly would consider my time well spent by so doing. Who knows, Mr. Judge or Mr. Attorney, but you or some of your loved ones may be the next to fall a victim to this terrible evil. So let us encourage these blitzkriegs to be conducted as often as possible and just watch the results. I am positive it would cut down the highway accidents to a very small percentage, even though it would deprive ANAHEIM GAZETTE Business Aided By Credit Bureau Affiliation Maintained With Other Associations in United States The credit problem is one of the biggest faced by the present-day business and professional person. It would be even more difficult if organizations such as the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau did not exist. Owned and operated by the business and professional men of northern Orange county for their guidance in the proper extension and control of credit, the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau is affiliated with 94 like organizations in California and some 600 credit associations in the United States and other parts of the world. It is this affiliation with similar organizations which helps to give the local credit bureau its strength. Northern Orange Credit Bureau was organized about 1917 as a division of the chamber of commerce and Merchants association, and was operated by one part-time employee. In 1927 it was re-organized as the Northern Orange County credit association and it was incorporated in 1931. The credit bureau does not say whether an individual is a good credit risk; it merely cites the record of the person's past dealings and permits the inquirer to draw his own conclusions. When the bureau was started in 1917 it had only a few records, but today it has some 50,000 records and employs five full-time workers, headed by A. L. Raymond, secre- High School Girl Will Seek Honor Each year the Daughters of American Revolution send one girl from each of the 48 states to Washington, D. C., to inspire a better attitude toward democracy. The candidate from Anaheim union high school, chosen by the senior class, is Mary Lea Juzkievicz with Myrtle Geisler as cent. HERE THEY ARE The Names of those firms and individuals who belong advance the civic, commercial and industrial welfare THESE PEOPLE BELIEVE They know that there is no finer place to live, work schools, parks, churches, tax rate, city government city of like size. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS AN LOUIS H. HOSKINS, President The credit bureau does not say whether an individual is a good credit risk; it merely cites the record of the person's past dealings and permits the inquirer to draw his own conclusions. When the bureau was started in 1917 it had only a few records, but today it has some 50,000 records and employs five full-time workers, headed by A. L. Raymond, secretary-manager. Jaysee Aviators Use Airport Here Special flying rates for members of the Santa Ana junior college flight club were available today as President Ralph Beckman of the jaysee organization announced that arrangements have been made with the Luebkeman airport in Anaheim for a private club plane. The special-rate program, which is followed by flight organizations throughout the United States, enables young airmen who have received a private pilot’s license in light planes to rent ships at $3.75 an hour in comparison to the standard rate of $5 an hour or more, Beckman explained. Through the club arrangements the flying Dons will have sole access to a Piper Cub trainer which the airport will buy for their use, it was indicated. Light plane pilots are required to fly at least 12 hours a year to hold their private license, the club president said. When we wait patiently on God and seek Truth righteously, He directs our path. —Mary Baker Eddy. SENSATIONAL! NEW! Motorola WIRELESS! AUTOMATIC! RECORD CHANGER! They know that there is no finer place to live, work schools, parks, churches, tax rate, city government city of like size. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce LOUIS H. HOSKINS, President Harry C. Arthur Sr. Robert H. Boney A. Curtis Case Everett M. Cone August Eltiste Accountants and Auditors R. D. Crenshaw Roy Mendoza D. L. Winans Amusements Anaheim Theater Fox Theater Anaheim Bowling Center Lightner's Billiard Parlor Attorneys Friis and Schutz McFadden & Coomber Stephen F. Gallagher Wm. J. M. Heinz Automobile Agencies Bevins Pontiac Company Robt. H. Boney Cone Bros. McCoy Motors Auto—Gasoline, Oil and Tires Al DeWitt Service Station Broadway Service E. Lambert Jones Palm Service Station Auto Painter Louis Hennig Auto Parts, Supplies Barnett, Brownell & Hubbard West Bros. Auto Supply Western Auto Supply Auto—Repairs and Storage Henry DuBois, Garage & Brake Shop Leavitt Ford Garage Auto—Upholstering A. & B. Top Shop Automobile Tires Chalenor, Vaught & Abbey Baked Goods Boston Bakery Klapper's Home Bakery Van de Kamp's Bakery Barber Shop Earl Hopkins Beauty Shop Broadway Beauty Shop Bicycles—Model Airplanes Hoffman Bike Shop Building Contractors A. C. Vary Glenn G. Fry Ernest Ganahl O. E. Hanson Les Herron T. W. Stuard Victor G. Loly Construction Contractor Fluor Corporation, Ltd. Credit and Collection Service North Orange Co. Creed Dairies and Creameries Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery Company Pomegranate Dairy Purity Dairy Farm Dance Studios Richards-Martin School of Dancing Dentists Dr. P. S. Arnold Drs. Boege & Boege Dr. M. M. Henderson Dr. H. H. Neville Dr. Chas. V., Schutz Dr. W. H. Stehlly Dr. C. P. Tompkins Dr. Howard A. Tews Dental Laboratory Anaheim Dental Labor Department Stores J. C. Penney Co. S. Q. R. Store Draperies and Decoration Blue Bird Drapery Shops Drug Stores Henry Bros, Drugs Jackson Drug Co. Heyings Pharmacy Palm Center Pharmacy Electric Appliance and Auto Repairs H. R. Fox & Co. Electrical Wiring, Fixtu Motors Bungalow Electric Shops Farm Machinery Domries Farm Implment, Mfg. Co. M. Eltiste & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Anaheim Feed & Fuel Financing Anaheim Bldg. & Loan Bank of America Savings, Loan & Bldg Motorola Wireless Automatic! RECORD CHANGER! Only $29.95 Now! Make an Automatic Phonograph-Radio Combination of your present radio! This completely Wireless Motorola Automatic Record Changer plays through your radio without any connections. CHANGES EIGHT 10" OR SEVEN 12" RECORDS Heat whole symphonies... dance or listen for a full half hour... without the bother of changing records! NO WIRES—NO ATTACHMENTS Merely plug the Motorola Wireless Automatic Record Changer into your light socket and it plays through your radio—from any room in the house. Take it to your friend's house... or wherever there's a party! EASY TERMS SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Paul Davidson Radios, Records, Sheet Music Phone 4304 308 West Center St., Anaheim Baked Goods Boston Bakery Klapper's Home Bakery Van de Kamp's Bakery Barber Shop Earl Hopkins Beauty Shop Broadway Beauty Shop Bicycles—Model Airplanes Hoffman Bike Shop Building Contractors A. C. Vary Glenn G. Fry Herman Karsten Building Materials, Lumber Millwork, Ideas Ernest Canahl Lumber Co. Gibbs Lumber Co. Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. Cafes and Restaurants Al's Ciger Store Best Ever DoNut Shop Henry's Drive In Ideal Cafe Knott's Berry Place Marigold Cafe C. A. Musch Navajo Cafe Oyster Loaf Cafe Pine Knot Cafe Walter M. Rommel Cafe Spanish Kitchen The Stables Civil Engineers E. P. Hapgood G. Millard Parks Cleaners and Dyers Acme Cleaners & Dyers Boss Overall Cleaners DeLuxe Cleaners & Dyers Confectionery Funks Confectionery Clubs, Organizations and Community Service Anaheim Farm Center Anaheim Lions Club Anaheim Rotary Club B. P. O. Elks, No. 1345 Cold Storage, Ice Mfrgs. and Sales Crystal Cold Storage Electrical Wiring, Fixtures Motors Bungalow Electric Shops Farm Machinery Domries Farm Implants Mfg. Co. M. Eltiste & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Anaheim Feed & Fuel Financing Anaheim Bldg. & Loan Bank of America Savings, Loan & Bldg. The Southern County Flags and Decorations The Flag Shop Florists Gordon's Nursery Macros Florists Food Markets Alpha Beta No. 12 Alpha Beta No. 26 Drive In Market Engelbert Grocery Everett's Market Golden Rule Meat Market Greater Anaheim Meat Johnson's Grocery Payne's Penny Market W. E. Renner Grocery Requets Market Stop 'N Shop Market Safeway Store No. 404 Freight Hauling So. Calif. Freight lines Friends of the C. of C. Fred A. Backs J. A. Clayes M. A. Gauer Charles E. Griffith Rev. Henry W. Gross Vard Hannum Louis H. Hoskins Chas. H. Mann Miss Sophie Rimpau H. D. Riley A. C. Riutcel Leo J. Sherldan Ed Torrance P. J. Weisel Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 12, 1940 NO HOME IS COMPLETE without an Automatic Water Heater A turn of the faucet provides Plenty of Hot Water SEE YOUR DAY & NIGHT DEALER TODAY And learn how easily you too can enjoy this convenience. H. H. ARMBRUST, Plumber DAY AND NIGHT DEALER 718 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 3522 Small Monthly Payments Can Be Easily Arranged HEY ARE--- All individuals who belong to the Chamber of Commerce and support its efforts to real and industrial welfare of our city. PEOPLE BELIEVE IN A GREAT FUTURE FOR Anaheim Her place to live, work and enjoy life and they challenge comparison of Anaheim's rate, city government and general living conditions with those to be found in any Chamber of Commerce Membership Roster OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN A. MORGAN, Secretary Chamber of Commerce Membership Roster OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernest Ganahl O. E. Hanson Les Herron T. W. Stuard Victor G. Loly Construction Contractor Fluor Corporation, Ltd. Credit and Collection Service North Orange Co. Credit Bu. Dairies and Creameries Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery Company Pomegranate Dairy Purity Dairy Farm Dance Studios Richards-Martin School of Dancing Dentists Dr. P. S. Arnold Drs. Boege & Boege Dr. M. M. Henderson Dr. H. H. Neville Dr. Chas. V. Schutz Dr. W. H. Stehly Dr. C. P. Tompkins Dr. Howard A. Tews Dental Laboratory Anaheim Dental Laboratory Department Stores J. C. Penney Co. S. Q. R. Store Draperies and Decorations Blue Bird Drapery Shop Drug Stores Henry Bros, Drugs Jackson Drug Co. Heyings Pharmacy Palm Center Pharmacy Electric Appliance and Auto Repairs H. R. Fox & Co. Electrical Wiring, Fixtures, Motors Bungalow Electric Shop Farm Machinery Domries Farm Implement Mfg. Co. M. Eltiste & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Anaheim Feed & Fuel Financing Anaheim Bldg. & Loan Assn. Bank of America Savings, Loan & Bldg. Assn. Lotus H. Loudon Harry B. Pearson L. M. Pickel O. H. Renner Al Ritucel Funeral Directors Backs, Campbell & Kaulbays Hilgenfeld's Funeral Home Furniture Stores Anaheim Furniture Store Smith-Reafsnyder Furn. Co. Stroup-Barnes Furn. Co. Vincent Furniture Co. Gas Appliances Harry I. Horn Gasoline and Oil Distributors Home Oil Co. Shipkey & Pearson Standard Oil Co. Troutman & Scholz Union Oil Co. Van Oil Co. Hardware Morris W. Martenet Jr. White Hardware Store Honorary Connie Mack, Manager Hotels and Apartments Angellina Hotel Pickwick Hotel Insurance—Auto C. R. Brandon Insurance, General A. P. M. Brown Alfred H. Hansen M. E. Beebe A. Curtis Case Elizabeth M. Hargrove Frank Tausch Jewelers Julius H. Crane E. C. Kendrick Victor G. Loly Wiseman Jewelers Job Printing Hull Printing Co. J. E. Rymer Landscaping Vern Backs Lathing Chas. A. Heinrich Laundries Anaheim Laundry Co. French Laundry Orange Packing and Shipping Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Anaheim Co-Operative Orange Assn. Borden Fruit Company Orchard Care Elliott & Wilmsen Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Dr. W. L. Bigham Photographers Betzsold Studio. Pitney Studio Spear's Mission Studio Physicians and Surgeons Dr. A. C. Elliott Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. E. H. Kersten Dr. H. C. Neslund Drs. Paige & Irvin Dr J.W.Truxaw Dr J.W.Utter Dr.L.E.Wilson Dr.J.A.Wood Plumbing Chas.W.Sellers Property Owners P.N.Ashley L.M.Eymann Adele Kellenberger E.B.Bimat A.F.Withee Public Service Gas,Southern Counties Gas Telephone,So.Calif.Tel.Co. Radio, Sales and Service Fearn Radio & Electric Shop Superior Radio Service Real Estate Anaheim Realty Board H.J.Beckler School for Boys St.Catherine's Military School Sewing Machines Singer Shop Sheet Metal Work Kelsey Sheet Metal Works Electrical Wiring, Fixtures, Motors Bungalow Electric Shop Farm Machinery Domries Farm Implement Mfg. Co. M. Eltiste & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Anaheim Feed & Fuel Financing Anaheim Bldg. & Loan Assn. Bank of America Savings, Loan & Bldg. Assn. The Southern County Bank Flags and Decorations The Flag Shop Florists Gordon's Nursery Macres Florists Food Markets Alpha Beta No. 12 Alpha Beta No. 26 Drive In Market Engelbert Grocery Everett's Market Golden Rule Meat Market ... Greater Anaheim Meat Dept. Johnson's Grocery Payne's Penny Market W. E. Renner Grocery Rcquets Market Stop 'N Shop Market Safeway Store No. 404 Freight Hauling So. Calif. Freight lines. Friends of the C. of C. Fred A. Backs J. A. Clayes M. A. Gauer Charles E. Griffith Rev. Henry W. Gross Vard Hannum Louis H. Hoskins Chas. H. Mann Miss Sophie Rimpau H. D. Riley A. C. Riutcel Leo J. Sheridan Ed Torrance P. J. Weisel E. C. Kendrick Victor G. Loly Wiseman Jewelers Job Printing Hull Printing Co. J. E. Rymer Landscaping Vern Backs Lathing Chas. A. Heinrich Laundries Anaheim Laundry Co. French Laundry Leather Goods W. G. Gordon Liquor Stores Chas. E. Harbeson Mother Colony Wines Pioneer Merchants, Inc. Emil Witt Manufacturers Lund & Sons Co. Plant U. S. Industrial Chemical Co. Mfg. Citrus Products and Lemon Shipping Mutual Citrus Products Co. Silzle Corporation Men's and Women's Clothing Jack Corn Towne Toggery Men's Clothing and Shoes Lake's Men's Wear F. A. Yungbluth Music Studio Margaret J. Buttree Newspaper Agents Examiner—A. R. Chostner Times—R. W. Marvin Newspapers and Printing Anaheim Daily Bulletin, Anaheim Gazette Orange County News Office Supplies, Gifts and Stationery Weber Book Store Outometrists Dr. Homer A. Nelson Dr. C. O. Patterson Radio, Sales and Service Fearn Radio & Electric Shop Superior Radio Service Real Estate Anaheim Realty Board H. J. Beckler School for Boys St. Catherine's Military School Sewing Machines Singer Shop Sheet Metal Work Kelsey Sheet Metal Works Shoe Repair Hoffman's Shoe Rebottoming Shoe Stores Karl's Shoe Store King's Shoe Store Gallen-Kamp Store Signs Fred Robins Swedish Massage Parlor E. J. L'Archer Ticket Printers Union Ticket Co. Transportation Union Pacific Railroad Co. Motor Transit Co. Santa Fe Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Trucking, Moving, Storage Anaheim Truck & Transfer Upholstering S. T. Hammond Co. Variety Stores Fisher's Dollar Store S. H. Kress & Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. Water Distributor Bastanchury Water Co. Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Crescent Style Shop Epstein's Lauretta Dress Shoppe Mary Millerick Masterson's Dress Shoppe Mode O'Day