anaheim-gazette 1942-02-05
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Gazette Classified Page
--for less strain on your budget
DEPARTMENT STORES
PENNEY'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Hours: Daily 9 to 6—Sat. 9 to 9
ATTENTION!
Women and Girls
New Individualized Prints
- Dainty Little Patterns Designed to Flatter!
- Middle-Size Patterns for Every Occasion!
- Bold Patterns to Make You More Dramatic!
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS TYPICAL OF JUST YOU!
Buy at Penney's FOR LESS OR, RESERVE YOUR CHOICE ON OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN!!
BARGAINS
Sorority Rayon Prints—Personality-inspired prints especially for YOU! Exciting big splashes of color... discreet, medium size patterns... small figure - whitening designs! These luxurious Crown Tested Rayons are hand washable! Yard ...59¢
Peachbloom Rayon Crepe-Dreamed up for dainty slips, lingerie and blouses! Will not crack or slip at seams! Divine tints! Yard ...39¢
Advance Patterns the smart and economical way to style! 25¢
ANTISEPTIC
C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists.
AUTO BODY WORKS
CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim 2215.
AUTO DEALERS
CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2215.
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—1936 Ford V-8 Radio in good shape. $10. Contact Steve Adams, 113 N. Emily St., Rm. 12
AUTO REPAIRING
CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2215.
AUTO SERVICE STATIONS
ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080
CENTER & HELENA SERVICE
E. J. "Gene" Suillivan NEW MANAGER
AUTO LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED,
RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—345 W. Center St., Anaheim 2910
AUTO—USED CARS
CONE BROS. — Selected Used Cars.
215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana 2215.
AUTOS WANTED
Will Pay CASH
For Your Car Paid For or NOT!
CONE BROTHERS
CHEVROLET CO.
215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana. 2215
BUSINESS SERVICE
BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE
DRUGGISTS
JACKSON Drug Company
(Since 1923)
EARLE T. JACKSON, Prop.
Registered Pharmacist
Hours Daily: 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 and 3 to 8
Our Policy
We Will Meet Stop Prices on Any Commodity Advertised by Drug Stores Anywhere In So Calif. If we haven't in stock what you want, we will get it for you.
TELL US YOUR NEEDS!
ATTENTION!
FIRST AIDERS
First Aid Kits And Supplies Should be in YOUR Possession at ALL TIMES!
REMEMBER Accidents Give NO WARNINGS!
BEWARE and be PREPARED
FIRST AID KITS
J&J First Aid Travel Kit. 65¢
First Aid Kit No. 16.....$1.00
Auto Kit.....$1.69
First Aid House Kit.....$3.50
Official First Aid Kit for Boy Scouts .....85¢
First Aid Kits for Girl Scouts .....$1.00
FIRST AID SUPPLIES Red Cross Bandage
Will Pay
CASH
For Your Car Paid
For or NOT!
CONE BROTHERS
CHEVROLET CO.
215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana. 2215
BUSINESS SERVICE
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE
PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGE
NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
CREDIT BUREAU
408 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone Anaheim 2248
MIMEOGRAPHING
FROM POST CARD TO LEGAL SIZE
Reasonable Rates. Immediate Service
NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
CREDIT BUREAU
408 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 2248
PAY YOUR DEBTS
Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Co-signers, Employer Not Contacted.
NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
CREDIT BUREAU
408 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 2248
CAFES, RESTAURANTS
Curly's Cafe
"Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale"
6 A.M. to 2 A.M.
LUNCHES and DINNERS
25c up
250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia
CLEANERS & DYERS
PARIS CLEANERS & DYERS—143
North Los Angeles, Anaheim 3402.
DAIRIES
Acacia Dairy
MILK -----
Delivered to your
Door each morning.
ACACIA DAIRY
ANAHEIM
Brookhurst Dairy
30 YEARS OF SERVICE
Let Jersey·Milk put Pep into your School Children. Brookhurst All-Jersey Will Do It.
JOSEPH W. FOGG, Prop
Phone Anaheim 3229
EMPLOYMENT OFFERED
MAN AND WOMEN to join crew of house-to-house canvassers, selling nationally known food products.
We furnish leads, instructions, transportation; pay 35% on sales.
No investment nor bonds required.
See or write Mr. T. Harrison, 1313 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, 7:30 A.M.
and be PREPARED
FIRST AID KITS
J&J First Aid Travel Kit 65c
First Aid Kit No. 16.....$1.00
Auto Kit.....$1.69
First Aid House Kit.....$3.50
Official First Aid Kit for Boy Scouts .....85c
First Aid Kits for Girl Scouts .....$1.00
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
Red Cross Bandage
1 inch x 10 yards.....8c
2 inch x 10 yards.....15c
3 inch x 10 yards.....23c
4 inch x 10 yards.....29c
Red Cross Guaze
1 yd. square (sterile).....15c
5 yds. Sterile.....65c
Cotton, Sterile
1 oz.......10c
2 oz.......19c
4 oz.......33c
8 oz.......55c
1 lb.......98c
ADHESIVE TAPES
Waterproof or plain. All sizes.
Up from .....10c
Band Aids
Red Cross Band Aids
36 assorted sizes .....23c
16 regular sizes .....10c
ANTISEPTICS
Tincture Iodine, U.S.P. .....15c
Large size .....25c
Mechurochrome .....15c
S. T. 37 .....59c
Large size ..$1.17
Hydrogen Peroxide .....10c
15, 25 and large size .....40c
Zenite .....29c
59c and large size .....89c
Lysol .....25c
47c and large size .....89c
Amphyl (made by makers of Lysol) 2 sizes .....25c and .....50c
Oil-O-Sol .....59c
Campho-Phenikue .....29c and .....57c
BURN OINTMENTS
Kip (regular tubes) .....49c
6. oz. tin .....97c
15 oz. tin .....$1.94
Amertan, tanicacid jelly .....50c and large size ..$1.25
Tanipaste, tanic acid jelly .....50c Ungentine .....43c
Butes in Picrate Ointment .....47c Large size .....69c
Gentian Violet Jelly .....50c
SNAKE BITE OUTFIT
Ascepto Snake Bite Outfit—for removal of snake venom by suction—the most effective method known $1.50 HEATING PADS
Samson Automatic Heating Pad cover is treated with Du Pont Zelan. 3 fixed heats. 4 safety
Carpet and Button Thread. Coals and Clark's ... 8c
Girls' Sunny Tucker Oxford. Serviceable and smart. Sturdy leather soles. Sizes 12-3. $2.29
Little Teacher Shoes — of soft glove leather! Special "Cuddle-Back" feature! Sizes 5½ to 8 ... $1.49
Sweaters. Peppy styles of all wool. Short sleeves, classic crew neck! ... 98c
Girls' Skirts. Wool crepe in stitched, pleated and swing styles ... $1.98
Men's Plaid Jackets. A wool product! Huskily made of heavy 33 oz. plaid! In Cossack style with Talon front and sports back! ... $5.90
Men's Work Pants. Popular model of sturdy moleskin! Expertly tailored with quadruple seams, bartacked strain points for long wear! Sanferized ... $1.98
Boys' Sportclad Sweaters. Snappy two-toned model with full length Talon fastener down the front! Serviceable for school! ... $1.98
These are but a few of Hundreds of Items in each Department—all at Substantial S-A-V-I-N-G-S
No Matter What You Buy or in What Department
REMEMBER!
"It PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC
124 W. Center St., Anaheim 3511
30 YEARS OF SERVICE
Let Jersey Milk put Pep into your School Children. Brookhurst All-Jersey Will Do It.
JOSEPH W. FOGG, Prop Phone Anaheim 3229
EMPLOYMENT OFFERED
MAN AND WOMEN to join crew of house-to-house canvassers, selling nationally known food products. We furnish leads, instructions, transportation; pay 35% on sales. No investment nor bonds required. See or write Mr. T. Harrison, 1313 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, 7:30 A.M. to 9 A.M. or 4 P.M. to 5 P.M.
EXPRESS AGENCY
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc.
"The Best There Is in Transportation." Citrus Fruits and Vegetables shipped anywhere at reduced rates. 112 So. Claudina St., Anaheim, Phone 3412.
FISH MARKET
ANAHEIM FISH MARKET
Daily Deliveries of the Season's Variety Direct from the Ocean.
244 E. Center, Anaheim Phone 2463
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
3 Line Minimum Count five words to line. Count five letters to average word.
Times Lines Chg. Cash
1 ... 2 ... 35c 25c
2 ... 3 ... 50c 40c
3 ... 3 ... 65c 55c
4 ... 3 ... 80c 70c
One Inch—1, 2 Times, per Insertion ... 52c 42c per line, per Insertion, for each additional line or fraction thereof.
Not responsible for more than ONE Incorrect Insertion of any ad.
Closing time for all classified ads, Wednesday, 12 o'clock noon.
Tanipaste, tanic acid jelly 50c Ungentine ... 43c
Butesin Picrate Ointment 47c Large size ... 69c
Gentian Violet Jelly ... 50c SNAKE BITE OUTFIT
Asepto Snake Bite Outfit—for removal of snake venom by suction—the most effective method known $1.50 HEATING PADS
Samson Automatic Heating Pad cover is treated with Du Pont Zelan. 3 fixed heats. 4 safety controls. Stain and perspiration resistant. Genunine water proof ... $5.69
Casco Automatic Heating Pad 30 positive heats. New Nite-lite switch. Holds the heat you want. Extra washable water repellent cover. Stain and perspiration repellent. 3 safety controls on each switch ... $4.98
Onyx Heating Pad. Radiant warmth. Dependable Heat. 3 positive heats ... $3.98
Samson Heating Pad. 3 fixed heats. 4 safety controls. Strain relief switch. Cushion comfort ... $3.98
Samson with rubberized extra cover. 3 fixed heating speeds. 2 safety controls. Strain relief switch... $2.98
Onyx Heating Pads with 3 heads ... $2.98
Remember
We Will Meet STOP PRICES
On Any Commodity!
Women and Men Skilled Attendents.
Come in and visit with us.
Remember to ask for your Multiple-Dividend Coupon.
No Obligation!
Jackson Drug Co...
237 East Center St., Anaheim 23
You have something to SELL — if you want to BUY, Gazette Classified advertisement will ease the strain on your pocket- money. Powerful! Inexpensive!
Three lines for 25c
And they give you seven days' running time for the price of one! 'Phone 2206.
FURNITURE
VINCENT FURNITURE CO.
“Home of Personalized Service”
HOURS DAILY 8:30—5:30 P.M. SAT. 8:30 to 9:00 P.M.
Free Parking Front and Rear
HOME FURNISHINGS
BARGAIN DAYS
Savings
You May Never See Again!
BUY
DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS
WITH YOUR SAVINGS!
LULLABYE CRIBS
• HARDWOOD
• HARDWARE RUST PROOF
• SAFE NON-POISONOUS FINISH
• ADJUSTABLE TO HIGH AND LOW
• WILL NOT BECOME WOBBLY
$15.50 UP
Others as low as $7.50
DINING ROOM SET
Modern 8-Piece Set. Table Has Beautiful Grained Top. Chairs are upholstered on Seats and Backs. The Buffet is the New Credenza Style that is built to the floor. Finished by Du Pont. 8-Pc. Complete
$139.50
Other Sets as low as $39.50
KITCHEN STOOLS
24½ Inches High and 21½ Inches High (two sizes) In Red and White, Blue and White, and Green and White.
All Metal! Ideal for Children or Adults. ONLY—
$1.98
MATTRESSES
5-Year Guarantee
Innerspring Mattress Constructed for Years of Comfortable Sleeping with Heavily Constructed Box Springs.
$39.50
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
OSHER, DR. J. C.—1112 W. Center Anaheim 3212.
TRUXAW, DR. J. W.—Center & L Phones An. 3213; Res. 2610.
PUBLIC SERVICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 Center Street, Anaheim 2131.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% D.
$26.50 Mo. Hart Realty Co., N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim.
TO CLOSE ESTATE. 1—2 flat rooms each; 1 5-room garage & work shop, 3 irrigators in fruit & oranges, good indoor Sell all or part. Phone Anaheim 3608.
RENTALS
—Apartments
WILSON-BEVER APTS.—148 W.
$2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn.
Bath, Inner Spring Mattr.
Lights and Gas Pd. 113 E Emily and 925 French St.
—HOTELS
PLEASANT HOTEL—306 W. C.
SEWING MACHINES
SINGER SHOP
Let Ua Rebuild and Elect Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEAR Machine — USED APPLIANCES E-Z TERMS
114 E. Center St., Anaheim
SHOE REPAIRERS
HOFFMAN, D. A.—217 W. Center
SITUATION WANTED: Married age 33, wants steady job near Anaheim. Day work ferred. P. O. Box 86, Anaheim Calif.
TAXI SERVICE
PICKWICK CAB—182 W. Center Phone Anaheim 4822.
and be PREPARED
FIRST AID KITS
First Aid Travel Kit 65c
Aid Kit No. 16 $1.00
Kit $1.69
Aid House Kit $3.50
First Aid Kit for Boy Bits $85c
Aid Kits for Girl Scouts $1.00
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
Press Bandage
Chx x 10 yards 8c
Chx x 10 yards 15c
Chx x 10 yards 23c
Chx x 10 yards 29c
Cross Guaze
Square (sterile) 15c
Sterile 65c
Sterile 10c
19c
33c
55c
98c
ADHESIVE TAPES
Proof or plain. All sizes.
From 10c
Band Aids
Cross Band Aids
Sorted sizes 23c
Regular sizes 10c
ANTISEPTICS
Tire Icdine, U.S.P. 15c
Large size 25c
Eurochrome 15c
37 59c
Large size $1.17
Oxygen Peroxide 10c
25 and large size 40c
Ce 29c
Weld large size 89c
25c
and large size 89c
Oxyl (made by makers of sol) 2 sizes 25c
50c
Sol 50c
Phenikue 29c
57c
BURN OINTMENTS
(regular tubes) 49c
oz. tin 97c
oz. tin $1.94
Titan, tanicacid jelly 50c
large size $1.25
Oaste, tanic acid jelly 50c
entine 43c
Pin Picrate Ointment 47c
large size 69c
Van Violet Jelly 50c
NAKE BITE OUTFIT
No Snake Bite Outfit—for removal of snake venom in suction—the most effective method known $1.50
HEATING PADS
An Automatic Heating Pad is treated with Du Pont no. 3 fixed heats. 4 safety the floor. Finished by Du Pont. 8-Pe. Complete $139.50
Other Sets as low as $39.50
KITCHEN STOOLS
24½ Inches High and 21½ Inches High (two sizes) In Red and White, Blue and White, and Green and White.
All Metal! Ideal for Children or Adults. ONLY—$1.98
MATTRESSES
5-Year Guarantee
Innerspring Mattress Constructed for Years of Comfortable Sleeping with Heavily Constructed Box Springs.$39.50
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Spring Seats. Upholstered in Velour. Walnut Finished Frame. A Good Selection to Choose From! ONLY-$5.95
COFFEE TABLES, END TABLES, and LAMP TABLES
Glass Tops. Walnut Finished. Modern in Design. Many From Which to Choose!
$2.98
FLOOR LAMPS
7-Way Floor Lamps. Antique White Standards With Silk Shades Heavily Weighted Basis. See These at Once $8.75
Many Others to Choose From
SMOKING STANDS
All Metal! Has Ash-Away Tops!
98c
Many Others
GAS RANGE
Welbilt Apartment House Gas Range. 4 Burners, With Oven and Broiler. With Oven Heat Regulator Well Insulated. See This NOW!
$69.50
This is your last chance to buy one of these Gas Ranges,
Because Our Supply Is Limited!
AIRFLOAT ROCKERS
Just Received New Genuine Airfloat Rockers. Most Comfortable Chair Made. Covered In Various Colors of Tapestry and Velour! See These!
$43.50 and UP
NAME YOUR TERMS
Vincent Furniture Co.
504-506 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM 3115
FURNITURE
ANAHEIM FURNITURE Store, Inc.
301 W. Center St., Anaheim 2500.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars
J BEN KAULBARS
Resident Director
PHONE Anaheim 3209
251 North Lemon Street,
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
MISC. FOR SALE
BENJ CURTAZ & SON PIANO FOR SALE. PHONE ANAHEIM 28264
PIANO, Medium Size. In Anaheim.
$77.50 pays all. Write Critchett Piano Co., No. Hollywood.
MOVING - TRUCKING
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER
(Est. Since 1873)
24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours:
Daily 7 to 5-Sat. 7 to 12 N.
What Is Your
LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES E-Z TERMS
114 E. Center St., Anaheim
SHOE REPAIRERS
HOFFMAN, D.A.-217 W. Centre
SITUATION WANTED: Married age 33, wants steady job near Anaheim. Day work ferred. P.O. Box 86, Ana Calif.
TAXI SERVICE
PICKWICK CAB—182 W. Centre Phone Anaheim 4822.
TRUCKING
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER
112 S. Claudina St., Anaheim
High School Grads Wanted For Woods
High school graduates bet the ages of 17 and 24 who are married and in good physical conditions are wanted by the Forest Service for vocational estry training and for defense in the forests, according to anouncement by US Regional Ester S.B. Show.
SUMMER TERM
Training will be at the Shasta Vocational Forestry school to begin in February. The mer term will be spent by qualified students as forest guard actual work of fire protection the state.
Transportation to and from school will be paid by NYA books are free and theer is notition charge. While attending regular sessions students will be $30 a month for 60 hours from which $22 is deducted board.
SPRING SEMESTER
The spring semester Monday and enrollments close Feb. 15.
REMEMBER PEARL HARRY
Farmers Pay Off Land Bank Shows
Principal payments by faf of California, Utah, Nevada Arizona in 1941 exceeded the annual report of the Farm Land Bank of Berkeley today by Charles Parker, Jr.
Farmers and stockmen now paid their principal and in under the amortization plan land bank but many paid off loans in full or sent in some money to the future payment This fund provides a reserve time when crops and
BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS
J BEN KAULBARS
Resident Director
PHONE
Anaheim 3209
251 North Lemon Street,
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
SEALE'S MORT.-Cor. Bdwy. & Lem.
INSURANCE
BROWN, A.P.M. CO.—Everything in Insurance. 201 E. Center. An. 2275
HAMILTON, H. L.—609 N. East St.
HANSEN, ALFRED H.—515 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 4423.
SWEENEY, KEVIN—Burton Ave.
JEWELERY
HARTWELL'S
WATCHES - DIAMONDS
Extensive Line of Gifts of Superior Quality!
Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers.
119 West Center St., Anaheim
KENDRICK
JEWELRY COMPANY
Keepsake Diamonds
Watches—Omega, Longines,
Elgin, Hamilton
Holmes Silverwear
155 W. Center St., Anahelm 4403
LADIES' WEAR
CORN, JACK—158 W. Cen., Ana. 4224
CRESCENT STYLE SHOP—211 W. C.
Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
MACHINE SHOPS
ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS—125 S. Clementine, Anahelm 2011.
MARKETS
VALENCIA MKT. — Eves till 8.
327 E. Center, Anahelm 3012.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
CORN, JACK—158 W. Cen., Ana. 4224
MOVING - TRUCKING
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER
(Est. Since 1873)
24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours:
Daily 7 to 5—Sat. 7 to 12 N.
What Is Your Moving Problem!
We Move or Truck: Local and Long Distance
—BAGGAGE
—HOUSEHOLD GOODS
—HOUSES
—TREES, ETC.
Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively
—also —
—CRATING
—SHIPPING
—STORAGE
—TRANSFER
Anywhere - Anytime
For FREE Estimation
CALL - WRITE - PHONE
Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co.
112 So. Claudina, Anaheim 7123
GENERAL TUCKING and Moving—E. V. Hughes. Phone Anaheim 3477.
OPTOMETRISTS
NELSON, HOMER A.—Opt. Dr.
114 N. Lemon St., Anahelm 3104.
ORCHARD EQUIPMENT
DAVIES, H. R.—Orchard heaters, new, used; Cypress Rd., Anaheim 4860.
PROTECTIVE SERVICE
YOUNGKEIT, Herman—Call Police Station, 2131—For Information.
Arizona in 1941 exceeded the annual report of the Land Bank of Berkeley today by Charles Parker, dent.
Farmers and stockmen now paid their principal and in under the amortization plan land bank but many paid off loans in full or sent in money to the future payment. This fund provides a reserve the time when crops and may be unfavorable when it be applied to loans.
In California last year 1,900 bank and commissioner loan closed for a total of $7,736,000 Dec. 31, 1941 there were land bank and commissioner outstanding in California for total of $126,772,000.
AXE THE AXIS —
Long Beach Slate 25 State Reunions
Sponsors of 25 State reuated for the next half Bixby park in Long Beach extended a special invitation soldiers, sailors and mariners attend.
Later picnics at Bixby park featuring special food prepared for service men and nationals workers are: Illinois 14; South Dakota, Feb. 22; Dakota, March 7; Minn., May 15; Montana, March 22; Mt March 29; New England, Wisconsin, June 21; Washington and Oregon, June 27; Minnesota, July 12; Kansas, July 18; New York, Indiana, July 26; Texas, Ohio, Aug. 2; Iowa, Aug. 9; Pennsylvania 16; Missouri, Aug. 16; Arkansas Aug. 23; Southern States, South Dakota, Aug. 30; California Sept. 9.
State Chamber of Commerce Meets War Emergency With Reorganization
Intensifying its services to the all-out war effort of the nation, to California business, agriculture, and industry, the program of the State Chamber of Commerce has been re-examined and re-organized by the officers and staff, organization officials announced recently.
The three general principles underlying the revised program of activity are summarized as follows:
EXPAND PRODUCTION
“Major attention is being given to such efforts as will speed and BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS”
War Affects Course of Farm Bureau As Directors Consider Problems
War today continues to greatly affect the course of the Orange County Farm bureau, as was shown in matters occupying the time of the directors of the group who met for four hours recently considering plans of importance to agriculture.
Support was pledged to the Board of Supervisors of the county in efforts to prevent the spread of hoof and mouth disease, Mediterranean fruit fly and other possible harmful diseases or pests through the improper disposal of garbage coming into the county from boats. War regulations have caused changes in previous disposal methods.
Keeping in mind the value of tires, the group voted to give support to the principle of making tire theft a federal offense, as expand production of war material and food.
“We shall serve as a statewide agency through which our citizens in private enterprise may consider proposed laws, appropriations or any other debatable issues affecting the welfare of their industries.
PLAN FOR FUTURE
“We will now begin to plan for the adjustments which must be made in the future period of transition from a wartime to peace-time economy.
“We shall proceed with our appointed tasks calmly.”
US Marine Corps Recruit “Biggest”
“Biggest” man in the history of the Los Angeles recruiting headquarters of the US Marine Corps, Phillip Terrill, 23, enlisted this week.
“Tiny” Terrill is a ranch hand from Fillmore, weighs 262 pounds and stands 6 feet, 2 inches in height. Terrill is under the regulation height limit but his weight would have barred him from active service except for the fact the Marine doctors pronounced him as being “all muscle with no obesity.”
The ranch hand, used to handling 1500 crates of produce daily, will be shipped
High School Grads Wanted For Woods
high school graduates between ages of 17 and 24 who are unrified and in good physical condition are wanted by the US Forest Service for vocational training and for defense jobs in the forests, according to an announcement by US Regional Forestry S.B. Show.
Summer Term
Training will be at the Mt. Vista Vocational Forestry school begin in February. The summer term will be spent by qualified students as forest guards in actual work of fire protection in state.
Transportation to and from the school will be paid by NYA. Text books are free and there is no tuition charge. While attending regular sessions students will be paid a month for 60 hours work, which $22 is deducted for tardy.
Ring Semester
The spring semester began Monday and enrollments will close Feb. 15.
Farmers Pay Off Land Bank Shows
Principal payments by farmers California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona in 1941 exceeded those of 1930 by $3,610,000, according to the annual report of the Federal Bank of Berkeley released day by Charles Parker, president.
Farmers and stockmen not only hold their principal and interest under the amortization plan of the land bank but many paid off their loans in full or sent in surplus money to the future payment fund. This fund provides a reserve for time when crops and prices Board of Supervisors of the county in efforts to prevent the spread of hoof and mouth disease, Mediterranean fruit fly and other possible harmful diseases or pests through the improper disposal of garbage coming into the county from boats. War regulations have caused changes in previous disposal methods.
Keeping in mind the value of tires, the group voted to give support to the principle of making tire theft a federal offense, as embodied in a measure now being considered by Congress.
Bank on Your Country
Farm Advisor Presents Information On Rubber Plant For Orange County
With special interest evidenced today in Orange county over commercial growing of the Guayule rubber plants as a possible product in the present US rubber shortage situation, the following information has been prepared today by the Agricultural Extension service.
SHRUBBY HERB
Guayule (parthenium argentatum), a shrubby herb indigenous to northern Mexico and adjacent Texas, has for many years been a commercial source of rubber. The rubber held in suspension in the cell sap of the guayule is chemically identical to tree rubber. In the process of extraction, resin present in the woody cells of the plant becomes mixed with the rubber, resulting in the extracted crude rubber containing a higher resin content than the crude rubber from the rubber tree. The resin can readily be extracted if necessary; however, as there are many uses for rubber containing resin, it is usually used in mixtures with tree rubber.
About 1910, a commercial company active in recovering rubber from the native guayule shrub in Mexico began exploration work with the guayule shrub in an attempt to grow it on cultivated lands in the southwestern United States. After making numerous test plantings in the various cultivated areas in the several states, the northern Salinas Valley in Monterey county, California, was selected as a promising area for the commercial growing of guayule.
SIX THOUSAND ACRES
During the period 1925 to 1930,
"Tiny" Terrill is a ranch hand from Fillmore, weighs 262 pounds and stands 6 feet, 2 inches in height. Terrill is under the regulation height limit but his weight would have barred him from active service except for the fact the Marine doctors pronounced him as being "all muscle with no obesity."
The ranch hand, used to handling 1500 crates of produce daily, will be shipped to the Marine base in San Diego for six weeks.
Farm Advisor Presents Information On Rubber Plant For Orange County
With special interest evidenced today in Orange county over commercial growing of the Guayule rubber plants as a possible product in the present US rubber shortage situation, the following information has been prepared today by the Agricultural Extension service.
SHRUBBY HERB
Guayule (parthenium argentatum), a shrubby herb indigenous to northern Mexico and adjacent Texas, has for many years been a commercial source of rubber. The rubber held in suspension in the cell sap of the guayule is chemically identical to tree rubber. In the process of extraction, resin present in the woody cells of the plant becomes mixed with the rubber, resulting in the extracted crude rubber containing a higher resin content than the crude rubber from the rubber tree. The resin can readily be extracted if necessary; however, as there are many uses for rubber containing resin, it is usually used in mixtures with tree rubber.
About 1910, a commercial company active in recovering rubber from the native guayule shrub in Mexico began exploration work with the guayule shrub in an attempt to grow it on cultivated lands in the southwestern United States. After making numerous test plantings in the various cultivated areas in the several states, the northern Salinas Valley in Monterey county, California, was selected as a promising area for the commercial growing of guayule.
SIX THOUSAND ACRES
During the period 1925 to 1930,
ultimate strains selected for commercial plantings do not represent the ideal in all characteristics but rather the most promising compromise.
GUAYULE FLOWERS
The guayule flowers and seeds each year. The seed is small and difficult to germinate without special treatment. Commercial plantings are made by growing the seedlings in a seed bed for one year. Having attained a root length of from eight to twelve inches and approximately one-quarter of an inch in diameter at the crown, the plants are transplanted in rows in the field in a previously prepared soil. Approximately 7,000 plants are set out to an acre. Clean cultivation of the land to remove weed competition is necessary for at least first few years. Once well established, the guayule will compete to a certain degree with native grasses and weeds but growth is considerably retarded. Being a comparatively slow-growing shrub, the guayule will not compete with native brush, shrubs or trees.
RUBBER ACCUMULATION
Rubber accumulation begins in the early life of the plant and continues throughout its growth. The most economical production of rubber under cultivated conditions is at the end of the fourth to seventh year. Under favorable growing conditions, from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds of rubber per acre are stored up at the end of four years and as much as 2,400 pounds in seven years.
The guayule produces best in a light soil of reasonable depth with a rainfall of at least 10 inches annually. The plant will stand tem-
Arizona in 1941 exceeded those of 1920 by $3,610,000, according to the annual report of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley released May by Charles Parker, president.
Farmers and stockmen not only had their principal and interest under the amortization plan of the land bank but many paid off their loans in full or sent in surplus money to the future payment fund. This fund provides a reserve for the time when crops and prices may be unfavorable when it may be applied to loans.
In California last year 1,963 land bank and commissioner loans were issued for a total of $7,736,000. On Dec. 31, 1941 there were 37,593 land bank and commissioner loans outstanding in California for a total of $126,772,000.
AXE THE AXIS
Long Beach Slates
55 State Reunions
Sponsors of 25 State reunions dated for the next-half year at Bixby park in Long Beach today extended a special invitation to soldiers, sailors and marines to attend.
Later picnics at Bixby park, all featuring special food provisions for service men and national defense workers, are: Illinois, Feb. 8; South Dakota, Feb. 22; North Dakota, March 7; Minn., March 8; Montana, March 22; Missouri, March 29; New England, May 9; Wisconsin, June 21; Washington and Oregon, June 27; Michigan, June 28; Kansas, July 12; Nebraska, July 18; New York, July 19; Indiana, July 26; Texas, Aug. 1; Ohio, Aug. 2; Iowa, Aug. 8; Minnesota, Aug. 9; Pennsylvania, Aug. 8; Missouri, Aug. 16; Arizona, Aug. 23; Southern States, Aug. 29; South Dakota, Aug. 30; California, Sept. 9.
Mexico began exploration work with the guayule shrub in an attempt to grow it on cultivated lands in the southwestern United Straits. After making numerous test plantings in the various cultivated areas in the several states, the northern Salinas Valley in Monterey county, California, was selected a sa promising area for the commercial growing of guayule.
SIX THOUSAND ACRES
During the period 1925 to 1930, some six thousand acres of land were planted to guayule. An extracting plant of 12,000 pounds daily rubber capacity was erected, and most of the plantings have been harvested and the rubber extracted.
During the period of low rubber prices following the depression, few new plantings were made; however, experimental and exploration work continued.
EXPLORATION WORK
Inasmuch as all exploration work in the development of guayule growing under the cultivated conditions has been done by a privately owned company, public information on the more technical phases of the industry is limited. In justice to this company, it can be said that the exploration work has necessitated painstaking work over a long period of time involving the expenditure of large sums of money.
Many different strains or varieties of the guayule are found growing in its native environments. The progeny of many thousands of plant selections had to be tested to find a strain adaptable to cultivated conditions. The more important characteristics evaluated in making selections were rapidity of growth, size of plant, reproductive capacity, rubber accumulation, resin content and quality of rubber. Obviously, the
LIFTING PLANT
Harvesting is effected by lifting the plant with the main rootstock attached. Plants attain a height of about 30 inches and weigh from 5 to 7 tons per acre on an air dry basis. The individual plants weight from one and one-half to two pounds. The varieties now in use have rubber contents varying from 18 to 22 per cent of the dry plant.
Cash cultural costs per acre up to harvest time (at the end of four years) are reported by the local development company as follows: land preparation, $10.00; plants, $12.72; planting, $8.25; cultivation and hoeing, $48.56; total, $79.53.
TOTAL COSTS
Total costs of growing, harvesting and extracting under present conditions are reported from the same source as being in the neighborhood of 20 to 25 cents per pound of rubber produced.
Further detailed information may be secured from the Farm Advisor's office.