anaheim-gazette 1942-10-29

Quarantine Is Placed Over County To Control Oriental Fruit Moth Although Agricultural Commissioner D. W. Tubbs has assured Orange county citrus and walnut growers that their groves are not endangered by the new insect pest recently discovered in Orange county, much concern is being expressed by growers generally over possible inroads of the pest. It has been tentatively identified as the Oriental fruit moth, according to Tubbs, and is recognized as the third most dangerous insect pest against which guard has been maintained over a period of many years. County agricultural authorities have taken immediate steps for quarantining the county in order to prevent spreading of the pest to the great deciduous fruit industry of central and northern California. While no definite measures have yet been determined, there is possibility that the eradication campaign may go so far as the uprooting of every host tree and shrub in the county. These include almond, apple, cherry, peach, plum, nectarine and quince trees, with the flowering form of such trees. Peach is said to be the preferred host. This is the first time that the Oriental fruit moth has been discovered west of the Missouri river, declared Tubbs. The first specimen was found by Deputy Commissioner G. V. House of Yorba Linda, and later many infestations were discovered. Larval specimens were studied in Sacramento, and H. H. Keifer of the State Department of Agriculture made the tentative identification. Ancient Indian Relics Saved Artifacts which are evidence of an old California Indian culture, were discovered during the construction of Shasta Dam, and have been preserved through efforts of the museum of anthropology of University of California. E. W. Gifford, museum curator, has told of work of a field party headed by W. D. Weymouth, graduate student in anthropology, along the McCloud river near Baird, Calif. The party collected more than a thousand priceless relics from ancient burial sites of the Wintun Indians. Included are obsidian arrow heads, stone pipes and pestles, ceremonial knives, arrow shaft straighteners, and similar articles. All would have been covered by waters to be impounded by Shasta Dam, had they not been preserved through effort of the college students. Orange county has produced innumerable artifacts of early Indian inhabitants. Many of these may be seen at Bowers Museum in Santa Ana, where the curator, Mrs. F. E. Coulter, has arranged an Indian room for effective display of valuable loan collections. Among private owners of interesting artifacts, is Miss Anne Segerstom of the Fairview area lying between Anaheim and the coast. Ancient Indian burial grounds were disclosed when some of the Segerstrom acreage EPISCOPAL In St. Michael's Episcopal church, East Adele at Emily street, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, will observe Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday. Public worship and church school will be held at 10:30 o'clock. St. Michael's remains open daily for prayer and meditation. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Taken from Proverbs is the Golden Text for Sunday services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, for the lesson-sermon on "Everlasting Punishment." The passage is "My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord; neither be weary of his correction; for whom the Lord loveth he correcteth, even as a father the son in whom he delighteth." One of Jesus' parables from Matthew is used in the lesson-sermon together with selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,. She says "In order to pray aright, we must enter into the closet and shut the door . . . The Master's injunction is that we pray in secret and let our lives attest our sincerity." FULL GOSPEL Gospel Tabernacle, 344 South Los Angeles street, with H. W. Ezell as pastor, will have the customary Bible classes at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Morning worship is at 11 o'clock and evening evangelistic services at 7:30 Prominent Ranchers Endorse James L. Davis For District Attorney September 1, 1942. TO THE VOTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY: We, undersigned ranchers of Orange County, endorse James L. Davis for District Attorney because we want assurance of competent, effective and honest law enforcement. TO THE VOTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY: We, undersigned ranchers of Orange County, endorse James L. Davis for District Attorney because we want assurance of competent, effective and honest law enforcement. 1st. We are interested in upholding law and order, and we know that this requires a strong man in the District Attorney's office, which is the key to law enforcement in any county. 2nd. We are interested as taxpayers in efficient administration of the District Attorney's office because that means taxpayers' money saved. Efficiency is economy. It protects our property and it prevents waste of public funds upon unsuccessful or ill-advised prosecutions. 3rd. We believe James L. Davis is well fitted for the job. He possesses those qualifications essential for a good District Attorney. He has had experience and his aptitude for that position. We commend him to you and hope he will be elected our District Attorney. MRS. OTTILIE HENNING A. J. SCHUTTE DICK HENNING CLARENCE W. MAUERHAN WALTER HENNING C. M. McCOLLOCH ANDREW J. WOOD SELMER M. ROSEDALE L. B. STEWARD JOHN W. CRILL W. C. MAUERHAN A. H. HEINEMAN R. F. FRANTZ S. W. STANLEY A. L. WOLFERT L. F. DOUGLASS F. H. GERDES H. H. GARDNER ROY L. HALE S. JAMES TUFFREE THOS, HASTER D. L. GLENN ANDREW MEYER M. B. ALLEN Church Services MICHAEL'S Episcopal East Adele at Emily Rev. D. Howard Dow, will observe Holy Comfort 8 a.m. Sunday. Public and church school will be at 3:30 o'clock. St. Michael's open daily for prayer and. AN SCIENCE from Proverbs is the next for Sunday services churches of Christ, Science, the lesson-sermon on Punishment." Thesis "My son, despise not ning of the Lord; neithery of his correction; for Lord loveth he correct- as a father the son in delighteth." Jesus' parables from us used in the lesson-serer with selections from and Health with Key to pictures by Mary Baker He says "In order to pray we must enter into the shut the door . . . The injunction is that we secret and let our lives sincerity." SPEL Tabernacle, 344 Southiles street, with H. W. pastor, will have the cus-bible classes at 9:30 Sunday morning. Morning at 11 o'clock and evangelistic services at 7:30 C. of C. Directors To Meet Wednesday Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors will hold their regular business meeting Wednesday at noon in the Chamber offices, on North Los Angeles street. Buffet luncheon will be served in the directors' room, according to Secretary John M. Johnston. will be "Thy Will Be Done" for morning services at 10:40 o'clock, and "The Ark: A Type of the Church" for the evening hour at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching last Sunday from "Deliver Us From Evil," the minister said "When we pray this prayer we recognize that there is a God, that there is evil and that He can deliver us from it. We should pray this prayer because of the nature, power and destructiveness of sin, and because of God's punishment for sin." BETHEL BAPTIST Church school at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in Bethel Baptist church will be followed by 11 o'clock worship services when the pastor, the Rev. H. G. Dymmel, will preach on "Thy Will Be Done," followed by communion and the Gethsemane Plan. Young People's Forum at 6:45 p.m. and evening services at 7:30 will complete the day. The Rev. Herman Wedel of Minnesota will be the evening speaker. FREE METHODIST The Rev. Bergen Birdsall, pastor of Free Methodist church, has announced his sermon subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, as "Father, Thy Will Be Done Through Me." Special music will Church of Nazarene To Burn Mortgage Sunday will bring an important event for members of the Church of the Nazarene, for the day's program will be built upon the burning of the mortgage, releasing the church from a 16 years' indebtedness, according to the Rev. J. W. Henry, pastor. After Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., the 11 o'clock services will be in charge of the district superintendent., Dr. A. E. Senner of Pasadena. Afternoon services beginning at 3 o'clock, will feature the mortgage-burning rites, and taking part with the Rev. Mr. Henry and Dr. Senner, will be two former pastors. The Rev. Cora Isham will tell of her ministry at the time the present church home was purchased in 1926, and the Rev. Wilford I. Gough, now pastor of Fullerton Church of the Nazarene, will talk on his pastorate here. Because of the lengthy program planned, there will be no evening sermon. The present church home is one of the oldest churches in the city, and the main structure was built by the Presbyterian chuch 69 years ago, serving that congregation for many years. New Service Women's Club in First Meet The new Service Women's club of Balboa Island will hold its first regular meeting Friday afternoon, October 30, at 3 o'clock, it was announced this week. The meeting will be held at the club's quarters at 215 Marine Avenue. Temporary chairmen of the organization are Mrs. Harmon C. Bell, Mrs. Eben Stanley and Mrs. Browning Smith. Northern Company Takes Lease On Val Vita Plant Terms of a year's lease where the Hunt Brothers' Packing company of San Francisco will take over the big Val Vita Food Products plant in Fullerton, include option to buy the plant, its equipment and brands within a year time, according to Frederick Weisman, Val Vita's general manager. The lease provides that Hunt Brothers will take over operation of the business on December 1. Carl N. Lovegale president, has announced that changes in personnel are contemplated, other than that C. Froelich, a member of their organization for a quarter century will come from San Francisco to take the plant superintendency. The Val Vita company maintained approximately 10 men and women on its payroll Amalgamation with the Hunt Brothers' organization will move the plant third largest packhouse in the nation. It is believed that production will be materially increased. Food Products will continue to carry the Val Vita labels and will maintain the same high quality that has characterised them in the past. Buy War Bonds and Stamps NEW Service Women's Club in First Meet The new Service Women's club of Balboa Island will hold its first regular meeting Friday afternoon, October 30, at 3 o'clock, it was announced this week. The meeting will be held at the club's quarters at 215 Marine Avenue. Temporary chairmen of the organization are Mrs. Harmon C. Bell, Mrs. Eben Stanley and Mrs. Browning Smith. Various plans for the club's operations will be discussed Friday, including the pooling of transportation for trips to the commissary, the Tuesday club and so forth. A plan for Red Cross work will also be considered. All service wives of the island, whether enlisted or commissioned, Navy, Marine or Army, are invited to join the organization. BUY WAR BONDS—AND WIN! No wonder I use Kem-Tone TRADE MARK Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. MIRACLE WALL FINISH 1. ONE COAT COVERS WALLPAPER, painted walls, wallboard, basement walls. 2. APPLIES EASILY with a wide brush or with the Kem-Tone Roller-Koater. 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR...room may be occupied immediately. 4. MIXES WITH WATER...no turpentine or solvent thinners needed. 5. WASHES EASILY...with ordinary wall cleaners. 6. NO OFFENSIVE PAINT ODOR. 7. ONE GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM. 8. COMES IN NEWEST COLORS – decorator-styled for smartness. 5. WASHES EASILY...with ordinary wall cleaners. 6. NO OFFENSIVE PAINT ODOR. 7. ONE GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM. 8. COMES IN NEWEST COLORS – decorator-styled for smartness. $2.98 GALLON PASTE FORM 98¢ QUART 1 gallon Kem-Tone paste makes 1½ gals. Kem-Tone Finish. Your ready-to-use cost—only $1.98 per gal. The modern miracle wall finish Kem-Tone DRIES IN 1/HOUR • IT'S WASHABLE ONE COAT COVERS. ROLL IT ON! Just roll Kem-Tone right over your walls quickly, easily, with the Kem-Tone Roller-Koater. Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER 89¢ SMART BORDERS! Enhance the beauty of your Kem-Tone-finished walls with Kem-Tone Trims! Gummed, ready-to-use. Washable! Kem-Tone TRIMS See an actual demonstration of Kem-Tone at our store! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS M. W. MARTENET HARDWARE 325 West Center Anaheim Northern Company leases Lease Val Vita Plant Legionnaire Named On County Group Roy Helsing, junior past commander of Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, today was named as Anaheim chairman on the War Veterans' committee, statewide organization working for the election of Earl Warren as California's governor. Charles Van Wyk, past commander of Santa Ana Legion, is Orange county chairman who made the local appointment. FINE RECOD American shipyards turned out 93 cargo vessels of all types in September, almost as many as were produced in all of 1941. STORM TROOPERS Special patrols of Quisling's state police in Norway are searching for members of his own Storm escape being sent to the Russian Troopers who fled in order to escape being sent to the Russian front. When they joined, there was no hint that they would have to do anything more than parade through the streets and bully unarmed patriots. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. To Relieve Misery of COLDS LIQUID TABLETS - SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS TRY 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment Stop Interference with Supplies for Army & Navy During the War VOTE "YES" on #1 Uncle Sam Needs Your Uncle Sam Needs Your Scrap Before the Snow Flies We've all heard a lot lately about the need for scrap metal. Probably you've already done something about it. But every one of us has got to do more. Much more. AND DO IT QUICK! Here's Why This war is swallowing steel like a quicksand. We need scrap metal to make steel: steel for more tanks: more planes: more ships: more guns: and more shells. It's our job to supply our boys and allies with all these things they must have to smash the Axis on land, at sea, and in the air. Scrap Is Precious Steel for tanks, planes, ships, etc., is made by melting old scrap metal with pig iron—about half and half. The pig iron is made from iron ore that comes from mines. But that precious scrap—THAT'S got to come from us folks here on the Home Front. What Is Scrap? Scrap is ANY old thing, made out of iron or steel, that we don't absolutely need. It is anything from a hairpin to a busted steam boiler: from a paper weight to a cracked rail. The pig iron is made from iron ore that comes from mines. But that precious scrap—THAT'S got to come from us folks here on the Home Front. What Is Scrap? Scrap is ANY old thing, made out of iron or steel, that we don't absolutely need. It is anything from a hairpin to a busted steam boiler: from a paper weight to a cracked rail. It is old machinery, pipe, tools, flat-irons, auto parts, screws, nuts, bolts, bathtubs, lawnmowers, stoves, tanks, metal barrels, iron fences—and what have you. Where Is It? This old scrap is everywhere. It is in cellars, attics, closets, alleys, auto graveyards, fields, garages, barns, and factories. We've all got SOME, be it little or much. A typical town family is said to have about 70 pounds lying about; a farm family, nearly 750 pounds. In ten months after Pearl Harbor the Santa Fe scraped together 210,716,000 pounds of scrap. A pound here, a ton there. That's how it mounts up: Scrap Means Steel...Steel Means Victory Sell It or Give It...But Get It In Steel is the only language those bandits in Tokyo and Berlin understand. Let's give them plenty of talk...in their language. Every county, city, and town is having a scrap drive. Watch your local newspapers on how to get in it. Sell what you have, or give it away—but get it in! And now's the time, before snow flies! Your scrap can save American lives and help shorten this war. Every pound you turn in helps. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES