anaheim-gazette 1942-07-02
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Closing time for all classified ads. Wednesday. 12 o'clock noon.
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.
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.
LADIES' WEAR
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.
MISC. FOR SALE
2 PIECE overstuffed living room suit.
Good condition. 828 N. Lemon Street. Phone Anaheim 4134.
GAFFERS & SATTLER—High oven.
Gas Range. Good condition $10.00 for quick sale. 318 N. Janss St.
MORTUARY
HILGENFELD MORTUARY
Faithful, Courteous Service
120 E. Broadway Phone 4105
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
Warning Issued Property Owners On New Tax Law
Right to redeem property on which there were unpaid taxes extending back to 1937 or before will be lost, according to County Auditor Leslie H. Eckel today, in issuing a statement regarding a new law which became effective in June.
If the delinquent taxes are being paid in installments, and the account is in good standing—the current taxes paid in full and the annual installment of back taxes paid as of April 20—there is no danger, Eckel reassures.
But if the first year of unpaid taxes is 1936-37, or earlier, and no installment system has been adopted by the taxpayer, then he may lose his right to redeem the property, Eckel added.
The above is under section 3111.3 and 3111.5 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. These provide that the right to redeem is terminated if the property is deeded to the state this year, which in Orange county was as of July 1. Deeds were made by the Tax Collector on that date, and his notice of this fact required that the Auditor allow no redemption of such property, not even to accept installment payment of delinquent taxes, it was pointed out.
S. C. Edison Names New Vice-President
AUTO SERVICE
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
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
DAIRIES
Acacia Dairy
MILK -----
Delivered to your Door each morning.
PHONE
ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Backs, Campbell
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 2123
OPTOMETRISTS
NELSON, HOMER A.—Opt. Dr.—114 N. Lemon St., Anahelm 3104.
ORCHARD EQUIPMENT
DAVIES, H. R.—Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anahelm 4860.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
OSHER, DR. J. C.—1112 W. Center, Anahelm 3212.
TRUXAW, DR. J. W.—Center & L. A. Phones An. 3213; Res. 2610.
PROTECTIVE SERVICE
YOUNGKEIT, Herman—Call Police Station. 2131—For Information.
PUBLIC SERVICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 East Center Street, Anahelm 2131.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CLOSING OUT — Income, residence properey. Pays 13% net on purchase price. Phone 3608 Anaheim.
HOUSES FOR SALE
PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Realty Co., Near N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim.
RENTALS
OFFICE and Storerooms, $10.00 per month and up. Excellent locations. Warehouse, manufacturing plants, large garage building. Phone 3608.
CABINS
LIGHT housekeeping cabins. Utilities paid. $3.00 per week and up. In Cypress. Call evenings, 28424.
Apartments
$2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses, Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A.
HOTELS
PLEASANT HOTEL—306 W. Center.
SHOE REPAIRERS
HOFFMAN, D. A.—217 W. Center.
R. G. KENYON
R. G. Kenyon, advertising manager of the Southern California Edison company for the past ten years, has been appointed assistant vice-president of the company; it was announced today by Harry J. Bauer, Edison president.
A member of the Edison organization for 25 years, Kenyon was named assistant advertising manager in 1926 and became head of the advertising department in 1932. He is a director of the Public Utilities Advertising Association, a past president of the Los Angeles Advertising club and a trustee of Occidental college. His home is in San Marino.
Acacia Dairy
MILK
Delivered to your
Door each morning.
PHONE
ACACIA DAIRY
ANAHEIM 2078
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Backs, Campbell
& Kaulbars
J BEN KAULBARS
Resident Director
PHONE
Anaheim 3209
251 North Lemon Street,
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
SEALE'S MORT.—Cor. Bdwy. & Lem.
FURNITURE
ANAHEIM FURNITURE Store, Inc.
301 W. Center St., Anaheim 2500.
VINCENT
FURNITURE CO.
"Home of Personalized Service"
Good Specials in
• New Furniture
• Used Furniture
• Unfinished Furniture
E-Z TERMS
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Expert Upholstering & Refinishing
504-506 W. Center, Anaheim, 3115
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
CABINS
LIGHT housekeeping cabins. Utilities paid. $3.00 per week and up. In Cypress. Call evenings, 28424.
Apartments
$2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A.
HOTELS
PLEASANT HOTEL—306 W. Center.
SHOE REPAIRERS
HOFFMAN, D. A.—217 W. Center.
TAXI SERVICE
PICKWICK CAB—182 W. Center St.
Phone Anaheim 4822.
SEWING MACHINES
SINGER SHOP
Let Us Rebuild and Electrify Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEW!
LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES
E-Z TERMS
114 E. Center St., Anaheim 2515
TRUCKING
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER—112 S. Claudina St., Anaheim 2123.
WANTED
TREE TRIMMING
TREE trimming, topping, bracing or removal. Expertly done. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Rt. 1, Box 28, Buena Park. Phone Buena Park 6211.
HELPERS to drive trucks and grade oranges. Good pay. Steady work. Apply 7 A.M. at 424 So. Spadra St., Fullerton.
WOMAN for general housework. Stay or go home nights. Phone 3606; 326 N. West St., Anaheim.
TWO RIDERS WANTED—To consolidated Ship Builders or Western Pipe Street, Wilmington. Leave Center and Los Angeles Streets, Anaheim at 10 o'clock p.m. Call W. A. Stevens, 117 S. Philadelphia Street.
Take your change in Defense Stamps and assure a bullet for the Axis
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
BY TOPPS
CONVEYOR BELTS,
WHICH HELP SPEED PARTS
AND PACKAGES IN PRODUCTION
AND SHIPPING, CAN NOW BE
TREATED WITH A NEWLY DEVELOPED
DRESSING WHICH GIVES THE BELT
SURFACES "DRAG" AND "CLIPS"
TO PREVENT PACKAGES FROM SLIDING
ON STEEP INCLINES
A RUBBER HEEL
WITH A WOODEN
CORE HAS BEEN DEVELOPED
BY ONE COMPANY AS A
MEANS OF SAVING
RUBBER
A NEW BLACKOUT LIGHT
BULB FITS INTO ANY
ORDINARY SOCKET AND
GUNBS OFF ENOUGH DEEP
ORANGE LIGHT TO ENABLE
OCCUPANTS OF A ROOM
TO MOVE ABOUT WITHOUT
PANSION OF BUMPING INTO
FURNITURE
ONE COMPANY IS
EXPECTED TO SPEND
$5,000,000
THIS YEAR TO TRANSMIT MECHANICS
FOR THE ARMED FORCES
BY PACKING FISH
IN A NEW
"ANTISEPTIC" ICE
FISH OPERATOR
CAN BE
COMPLETely Destroyed.
IT IS ESTIMATED NORTH
PACIFIC FISHERMEN WILL
USE 300,000 TONS OF
THIS NEW ICE THIS YEAR—
"Agriculture Dept.
Hears Exceptions
On Citrus Plan"
Exceptions to the proposed Federal Marketing Agreement program for Oranges grown in California and Arizona will be accepted until July 10, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and nounced today.
The marketing agreement would provide for the regulation of the volume of shipments of oranges from the two states but would not provide for the regulation of shipments by grade and size. No provision for the determination, control and disposition of surplus oranges would be included.
7-MAN COMMITTEE
A seven member committee would administer the program. Three members would represent the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which controls about 75% of the oranges grown in California and Arizona; one would represent other cooperative marketing organizations; two would represent growers not affiliated with or operative marketing organization; and the seventh would be a "neutral" member representing neither growers nor handlers.
NOT REQUIRED
While the Department is not required to accept and consider exceptions to the Marketing Agreement program, Department officials considered it advisable to give interested persons an opportunity to file exceptions to proposal.
Awards Given Bible School Students
About 430 pupils were presented awards for various
"Be Alive On Fifth” Plea Issued Today By Motor Department, Highway Patrol
“Be Alive on the Fifth” is the plea issued jointly today by James M. Carter, Director of Motor Vehicles, and E. Raymond Cato, Chief of the California Highway Patrol, to motorists planning trips for the coming holiday weekend.
Despite rationing programs and the current campaign to reduce unnecessary driving, traffic is expected to be heavy because July 4 falls on Saturday, thus making it possible for motorists to plan two-day trips.
UNDER FORTY
Since more than one-half of the motorists of California are now traveling at speeds under 40 miles per hour, according to surveys made public this week, the amount of deaths and injuries from accidents over the annual holiday period is expected to be lessened.
Other information from the Department of Motor Vehicles reveal that there is a liberalization of policies affecting the issuance of operators licenses to boys between 14 and 18, employed on farms in the movement of agricultural products vital to the war effort. The move is described as one designed to assist farmers forced to rely on younger workers during the present labor shortage in rural districts.
Metropolitan Will Aid Other Cities
War industries and home defense areas outside and within the boundaries of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, are now being protected and served by the vast water resources of the Colorado River Aqueduct. Chairman W. P. Whitsett of the District Board of Directors revealed today.
Only the fourteen cities, including Anaheim, and areas which comprise the Water District were given protection and water service afforded by the aqueduct system previously, Whitsett pointed out.
DISPATCHES CURTAILED
Sharp curtailment of private telegraphic or radio dispatches to Naval personnel abroad vessels or at Naval bases outside the continental limits of the nation was ordered today by the Navy department. The use of these facilities are now limited to cases of extreme emergency only.
Huntington Beach Plans Celebration
Fourth of July Celebration Committee of Huntington Beach is busy planning the annual day celebration that will be “rubber-less” one this year. Chairman Boxie Huston announced today.
Greatest stress will be on horse show and riding competitions with Clint Brush in charge. Late evening performances will held but the regular coronation will be given tomorrow evening. A series of amusements, merry-go-rounds, ris wheel and booth attractions have been engaged.
AT BOULDIN HOME
Mrs. W. L. Bouldin, wife of late William “Bill” Bouldin, ser Anaheim youth and so Police Chief James S. Bouldin in the city today spending a station at the Bouldn home.
She returned with the Charge Police and Mrs. Bouldin who cently visited a brother, W. Bouldin, and other relative Douglas, Arizona.
Ideally functional... this
SOLID MAPLE
HARDWOOD SET
6 splendid pieces
Spectacular value and the perfect suite if your budget is limited. Ideal, too, for the spare room, beach or mountain home. You get twin beds that can be used as bunk beds, guard rail, ladder vanity and chest. Ruggedly constructed in genuine maple. Honey color maple finish.
USE AS BUNK BEDS OR TWIN BEDS
VINCENT FURNITURE CO.
"Home of Personalized Service"
1 WEST CENTER STREET
PHONE 3115
Agriculture Dept.
Exceptions to Citrus Plan
Marketing agreement would be for the regulation of the shipments of oranges in two states but would not for the regulation of shipy grade and size. No provision for the determination, conditional disposition of surplus would be included.
COMMITTEE
Seven member committee administer the program. Members would represent California Fruit Growers Exhibition which controls about 75% of oranges grown in California Arizona; one would represent cooperative marketing organizations; two would represent not affiliated with co-operative marketing organizations; the seventh would be a "final" member representing growers nor handlers.
REQUIRED
The Department is not required to accept and consider extras to the Marketing Agreement program, Department of considered it advisable to interested persons an opportunity to file exceptions to the final.
WAR-PEACE CONFERENCE
A "Win the War, Win the Peace" conference will be held at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco July 9, 10, and 11 when members of the Citizens for Victory committee, who are continuing the work of the Committee to Defend America, will convene for round table discussions.
Many eminent speakers will be present. Included among the group are Pierre Cot, former air minister of France; Henry F. Grady, former assistant secretary of state, United States Missionary to India; Chester Rowell, writer and speaker; Clark M. Eichelberger, president of League of Nations committee, Vice President of Citizens for Victory and editor of "Changing World;" Dr. Edgar F. Robinson, Professor at Stanford university; and Dr. T. E. Knowles, president of the College of Pacific.
BIG BEAR CONFERENCE
Rev. Frederick Stanley George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and his wife delivered a group of young church members to the Presbyterian Conference grounds at Big Bear this week. Those who attended the intermediate conference for nine days were Gloria Temple, Charlene Walker, Dorothy McCoy, Barbara Meyer and Jean Thompson.
BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL
A potluck supper in the park preceded a business meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club Thursday night. The home of Miss Alice Williamson on Orangewood avenue served as the place of meeting.
Standing committees for the coming year were appointed by Miss Marjorie Pibel, president. Announcement was made of the summer conference at Carlsbad July 19. Two other announcements concerning club tournaments in the city park and need for blood donors at the county hospital were made;
Guests included Elizabeth Hilleary and Betty Zitzmann, of Anaheim; and Suzanne Dean of Fullerton.
4-H SUMMER CAMP
Nearly 400 4-H members from Orange county attended the annual summer camp last week at Camp Radford in the San Bernardino mountains.
Attendance broke all previous records. Anaheim members adding in camp activities were Barbara Freese, who assisted in the athletic program; Paul Lieb, who was co-chairman in charge of camp health and sanitation; and Lucille Kelley, who was camp paper editor.
National Magazine Article Describes How Inflation Will Come To Nation
The way inflation will come in this country, if we let it, is described in the July 4 issue of the Saturday Evening Post under the title, "Invisible Greenbacks." Harry Scherman,
National Magazine Article Describes How Inflation Will Come To Nation
The way inflation will come in this country, if we let it, is described in the July 4 issue of the Saturday Evening Post under the title, "Invisible Greenbacks." Harry Scherman, author of the article states that every "runaway inflation in history has had the same prime cause; an enormous sudden increase in money being used by a people."
Scherman further states that inflation means disaster to each one of us but that we have in our pockets and pocket-books the Send Compliments to Axis, Incorporated
With all complaints being referred to Hitler, Mussolini and Hirchito, dining car patrons on the nation's trains are now being served only one cup of coffee at each meal.
The reason for this situation, according to railway officials, is an increase in dining car patronage, coupled with the current coffee shortage which resulted in the war production board's order limiting the quota of wholesale coffee receivers (in excess of 2,000 pounds) to 75% of the coffee they accepted in the corresponding month last year. Rationing does not apply to members of the armed forces in uniform, however.
In spite of a 59% increase in number of meals served train patrons during May, the supply of coffee was reduced to 75% of the amount used in the same month a year ago.
Fullerton Delegates Represent Anaheim
Turning over its proxy to Fullerton representatives Bert Lundeen and C. C. Crew, the Anaheim Rotary club received word today that Don Fernando Carbajal of Lima, Peru, was elected president of the Rotary International at the final session of the 33rd annual convention at Toronto, Canada, Thursday.
The new president is vice-president of the Peruvian Telephone company in Lima and is former State Engineer of Peru. Delegates representing 5,100 Rotary clubs in some 50 countries of the world were present at the final session.
In addition to six directors from North America, other members of the board of directors included men from Torquay, England; Johannesburg, Union of South Africa; Havana, Cuba; Santiago, Chile; Beyrouth, Lebanon; and Zurich, Switzerland.
It was announced that, despite temporary conditions, new Rotary
Binoculars Still Needed By Navy
Binoculars are still needed by the Navy despite the public's excellent response to the request, authorities of the Eleventh Naval District headquarters in San Diego announced today.
Emphasizing the importance of the part the glasses will play in the war at sea, Navy officers appealed for the loan of all available Zeiss or Bausch and Lomb binoculars. None other can be used at present, they said.
Prais Phone Users For Cooperation
Acknowledgment of the splendid cooperation shown by telephone users in helping the telephone industry to meet unprecedented war-time demands in the face of restriction necessary to save materials vital to the war was expressed today by N. R. Powley, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Southern California Telephone Company, in a report covering the coast-wide operations of the companies during the first six months of 1942.
HERB CULTIVATION
Program calling for California cultivation of all of the medicinal plants and herbs that were imported from foreign countries before the war is being launched by the State Department of Education. A department of Drug and Oil development has been set up with Dr. Monroe C. Kidder in charge and is intended to replace the lost imports of medicinal products.
Binoculars are still needed by the Navy despite the public's excellent response to the request, authorities of the Eleventh Naval District headquarters in San Diego announced today.
Emphasizing the importance of the part the glasses will play in the war at sea, Navy officers appealed for the loan of all available Zeiss or Bausch and Lomb binoculars. None other can be used at present, they said.
The urgency for private donations, it was reported, has grown because of the need for additional lookouts on Naval vessels, coupled with a lack of facilities and highly-trained personnel necessary for the manufacture of such precision instruments in sufficient quantities.
Those who have glasses to lend the Navy are asked to send them to the Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C. The name and address of the sender will be engraved on each instrument so that it can be returned, if still in use, at the end of the war. Each donor will receive $1.00.
Urge Protection for Scrap Rubber Piles
State-wide warning to safeguard scrap rubber piles throughout California against the hazards of fire and sabotage was issued today by State Fire Marshal Lydell Peck.
Chief Peck declared that the huge stock of old tires and other rubber items, now being collected, offer a ready invitation to saboteurs.
"Every precaution should be taken by officials and citizens in every community to protect this salvaged rubber from fire," he said.