anaheim-gazette 1943-09-09

WHO ME?... YES, YOU! Don't let me down... Buy WAR BONDS INDUSTRY is winning the PRODUCTION WAR ACME BEER Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 E. Third St., Santa Ana HERE FROM PHOENIX Concluding a short visit here, W. K. Humbert left late the past week for his home in Phoenix, leaving Mrs. Humbert for a more extended visit in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Welsel, 900 South Walnut street, and with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 315 South Claudina street. GOOD PAINT Saves & Preserves The Best Homes For “DUTCH BOY” Paints see us and be better pleased with the results. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials 1893-1943 Cooperative Citrus Marketing -50 Years Young! This year the 14,599 growers affiliated with the California Fruit Growers Exchange observe their organization's 50th anniversary. They do so not because the Exchange is 50 years old—but because it is 50 years young. The Exchange is young because it is fundamentally an idea, as sound and vital in 1943 as it was in 1893. It was the idea of cooperation that saved the infant citrus industry. It is the same idea that is the foundation of the California Fruit Growers Exchange today. daily diet...and won for them a correspondingly high nutritional priority from our government. While such cooperative achievements have contributed to the entire citrus industry, they have been of greatest benefit to Exchange growers. Currently, these added advantages are being demonstrated more forcefully than ever before in the way Exchange facilities have been adapted and strengthened to meet new wartime problems of its members. This year, Exchange growers will ship 75% of the California-Arizona crop. This is evidence of the success of cooperation today. Even more, it is evidence that the Cooperation has benefited all growers. It was the Exchange that first brought about an orderly national distribution of fruit and undertook the development of new markets; developed consumer demand for both oranges and lemons; helped insure dependable sources of box shook, packing house and orchard materials. Exchange-sponsored research, advertising and dealer service have helped change the public conception of citrus fruits from luxuries to essentials of the majority of citrus growers realize that cooperation offers the most effective means by which the industry can continue to meet its current problems and at the same time build for the future. And they believe it is to your interest to learn more about the benefits of Exchange membership now. For further information call at the address below or at any District Exchange or Sunkist packing house. These basic policies of the Exchange, expressed in the Articles of Incorporation, are fundamental: 1. To furnish the facilities and agencies through which the fruit and by-products of its members may be sold to best advantage. 2. To improve the methods of fruit handling in the groves and packing houses. 3. To increase the consumption of citrus fruits and their by-products by bringing about an equitable distribution at all times to all markets and by developing new markets. 4. The Exchange is a non-profit cooperative marketing organization owned and directed by its members. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE FIELD SERVICE DEPARTMENT • SUNKIST BUILDING • LOS ANGELES Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT State Education Department Allocates Sum of $1,851,674 To County Schools Allocation to Orange county schools of state attendance payments for the 1943-44 school year has been announced by County School Superintendent Ray Adkinson following release of the information by state authorities. Orange county will receive from the state department of education a total of $1,851,647. This figure represents a decrease of $65,271 from last year's allocation, a drop due to a 4.83 per cent decrease in average daily attendance. This daily attendance drop was confined to junior colleges and upper grades in county high schools, which have lost many students to the military services and to essential war industries. However the decrease was lessened because of special adult and military classes, including special day and night classes for defense workers. In the county's junior colleges, attendance of regular students was 929, with some colleges reporting a 40 per cent drop in attendance. Some 646 persons in the special classes raised the average daily attendance to 1572, according to Adkinson's figures. A slight raise was shown in attendance at county high schools as well, where the daily average of 6210 was increased to 6733 by the special classes. A gain in elementary school attendance also aided in bridging the gap between this and last year's attendance figures. County elementary schools have been allocated the sum of $1,047,-437, an increase of $127,263 over their apportionment last year. Both high schools and junior colleges were allotted lower sums Phillips Gives Apt Replies To Many Varied Questions (Continued from page 1) ation was settled. "And that," Phillips said gravelly, "Is language that even a congressman can understand." In regard to the OPA, he said quite as gravely, that his opinion coincided with that of each seeker of information; that the idea was a good one wrongly developed by those he terms the "slide rule boys." A rapid fire discussion of bureaus and bureaucrats followed, although he besought his audience to distinguish between good and useless bureaus, the former being essential to our form of government. "Committees are the machinery of Congress" he pointed out. In regard to the return of the Japanese to this area, Phillips said forcibly "If they never return it would be soon enough for me." He characterized the War Relocation Authority as another good idea badly executed, but explained some of its results, like the spotting of 10,000 Japanese all over the United States. "With 122,000 of them here, what is to be done with them?" he asked. Probability of a national sales tax, steadily rising taxes, gas restrictions, wage freezing, overcrowded government payroll, the Kimmel-Short courtmartial, and fourth term indications were among matters touched upon during the evening. Regarding the latter he said Plans Formulated For War Chest Drive In October (Continued from page 1) eral discussion in which the opinion seemed unanimous that Anheim had not yet found a community chest practical, and the consensus was that it would be advisable to keep civic needs and War Chest needs entirely separate. It was pointed out that Anheim's patriotism has always resulted in full if not over-subscript when national needs like the present war chest, have arisen. The motion carried that Pearson should be empowered to name a working committee of seven members in turn would select a own chairman for the drive to launch the first of October. The meantime the county committee will have learned what community's quota is to be, and the local campaign committee will be informed of the sum while loyal Anaheimers are to raise maintain the fine work amd for the armed forces. Radio Brings News Of Honor Paid Capt. Monteverde (Continued from page 1) which he was not properly closed. "Despite this extremely pain condition he did not spare himself during the ensuing months' hardship, and on two occasions insisted that other crew members be taken in his place by resparties that were able to reestablish the stranded aircraft. Capt. Monteverde remained at the scene the crash until final rescue operations were completed." It was in July that Congo DELIVERY OF BUILDING MATERIALS as well, where the daily average of 6210 was increased to 6733 by the special classes. A gain in elementary school attendance also aided in bridging the gap between this and last year's attendance figures. County elementary schools have been allocated the sum of $1,047,-437, an increase of $127,263 over their apportionment last year. Both high schools and junior colleges were allotted lower sums than last year, while junior colleges' apportionment will be $45,-260 lower than last year with the sum of $145,390 allotted them. The Axis Stops at Nothing. Don't stop your War Bond Payroll Savings at 10%. Every soldier is a 100 percenter. Figure it out yourself. Probability of a national sales tax, steadily rising taxes, gas restrictions, wage freezing, overcrowded government payroll, the Kimmel-Short courtmartial, and fourth term indications were among matters touched upon during the evening. Regarding the latter he said frankly, "I was opposed to a third term. I am as unalterably opposed to a fourth. But I am not so much interested in the man who will be our next president as I am in those who will make our laws." Phillips' entire talk was distinguished by dry humor with occasional flashes of barbed wit was introduced by S. C. H. ranft, former member of California legislature, following features in charge of Paul H. Demaree. Demaree as Rotary club president, represented the three vice clubs, Rotary, Kiwanis Lions, bringing Phillips as speaker. He opened the program by presenting C. of C. Secretr Ross Lee Laird who made a but stirring talk on the Third Loan, asking more donation articles to be used in today's wide auction of bonds. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Back To School Needs TROOPS of boys and girls are answering the call to classes! Merrily they go their way on foot, astride bicycles, and in laughter echoing busses. For young America the roads are clear, the skies hold no menace, and there is total security in school at home, and at play. And at attention, helping the parents of young Americans play their part in getting the nation's children ready for school—are the local storekeepers who profer everything needed to equip dress, feed and properly house the boys and girls who For young America the roads are clear, the skies hold no menace, and there is total security in school at home, and at play. And at attention, helping the parents of young Americans play their part in getting the nation's children ready for school—are the local storekeepers who profer everything needed to equip dress, feed and properly house the boys and girls who are America's future. School days are days of freedom for our children let us do all in our power to keep that tradition for all generations of young Americans to come. CORDS Just the thing for all-around school wear. They're "tops" with the boys. — $5.95 — SLACKS Browns, Blues and Beige. All wool gabardines and combination wool rayon. — $6.50 to $12.00 — SPORT SHIRTS Wilshire Sport Shirts. Many colors and styles to choose from. Neat and comfy. — $2.50 to $4.95 — SPORT COATS New Models! Select yours now for fashion. New weaves, New styles and color. — $16.50 to $22.50 — DOUGLAS SHOES Save with Safety! Douglas shoes in Brown and Black Calfskin and in all the wanted styles. Improve your appearance — wear Douglas Shoes. — $5.00 and $6.00 — YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim 413 SHEIM GAZETTE — Thursday, September 9, 1943 Page Five ADVANCE IN RATING Tech. Sgt. Lloyd A. Greenhagen Jr., formerly of 210 West Broadway, recently was promoted to his present rank at El Toro Marine Corps air base, according to announcement from public relations headquarters of the USMC, Western Recruiting division. Tech. Sgt. Greenhagen is on duty with a service squadron of a Marine base defense aircraft group. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! WANT ADS ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080 CENTER & HELENA SERVICE E. J. “Gene” Sullivan NEW MANAGER AUTO LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—345 W. Center St., Anaheim 2910 APARTMENTS $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Beth, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED HAVE Board and Room for two small boys—ages 8 to 10. License and reference. Phone Anaheim 28519. BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY INSURANCE A. P. M. BROWN—A Full House of Insurance Service. 501 North Los Angeles St., Anahelm. HANSEN, ALFRED H.—515 N. Los Angeles St., Anahelm 4423. JEWELRY HARTWELL’S WATCHES - DIAMONDS Extensive Line of Gifts of Superior Quality! Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers. /119 West Center St., Anaheim MACHINE SHOPS ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS—125 S. Clementine, Anaheim 2011. MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves ’till & 327 E. Center, Anaheim 2012. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service TO NEEDS answering the call to way on foot, astride busses. is clear, the skies metal security in school, attention, helping the by their part in getting school—are the local thing needed to equip, the boys and girls who despite this extremely painful motion he did not spare him during the ensuing months of ship, and on two occasions he had that other crew members taken in his place by rescue that were able to reach stranded aircraft. Capt. Monroe remained at the scene of cash until final rescue opera were completed." was in July that Congress awarded the award of the Legion Merit, which is an order issued only for particularly serious services outside battle. Monteverde reached his home in early May, affording harrowing experiences in many wastes of Greenland, and there in time to greet his mother on Mother's Day. Emmee as Rotary club president represented the three service clubs, Rotary, Kiwanis and bringing Phillips as guest server. He opened the program presenting C. of C. Secretary Lee Laird who made a brief stirring talk on the Third War, asking more donations of items to be used in today's city auction of bonds. ACacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY 2078 ANAHEIM EMPLOYMENT OFFERED NEARBY Rawleigh Route now open. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. CAB-582-K, Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE FOR SALE—4 Shares Anaheim Union Water Stock $150 per share. Chas. Vernon, Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—For terrler, 7 months. Good child's playmate. Box 113, West La Palma. HEAVY LAYING HENS FOR SALE. 40c a lb. East end of Anaheim road. W. Martig. FOR SALE—Olympic all metal 6-foot size ice Box. 38 Colt Revolver, ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS—125 S. Clementine, Anaheim 2011. MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves 'till & 327 E. Center, Anaheim 3012. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 MOVING - TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER 505 S. Los Angeles Street PHONE ANAHEIM 2123 (Est..Since 1873) 24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours: Daily 7 to 5-Sat. 7 to 12 N. We Move or Truck: Local and Long Distance —BAGGAGE —HOUSEHOLD GOODS Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively —also — CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE TRANSFER Anywhere - Anytime OPTOMETRISTS NELSON, HOMER A.—Opt. Dr.—114 N. Lemon St., Anaheim 3104. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT DAVIES, H. R.—Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anaheim 4860. PERSONAL NOTICE PARENTS—Don't let your children suffer from pimpled faces. CAR-BO-AK will help them. Good for boils and styes. At druggists. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OSHER, DR. J. C.—1112 W. Center, Anaheim 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, Anaheim 2131. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—4 Shares Anaheim Union Water Stock $150 per share. Chas. Vernon, Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—For terrier, 7 months. Good child's playmate. Box 113, West La Palma. HEAVY LAYING HENS FOR SALE. 40c a lb. East end of Anaheim road. W. Martig. FOR SALE—Olympic all metal 6-foot size ice Box. 38 Colt Revolver, with holster and shells. 25 stands of Bees. 4th house south of Ball Road on Brookhurst. FOR SALE—Aremotor—10 ft. windmill. Also 5-horse power single phase 960 RPM. 110-220. R. H. Falkick. R. 2, Box 156, Corner of La Palma and Magnolia, Anaheim. 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. HELP WANTED AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLERS and RIVETERS —SKILLED— To Work in BEACH AREA Out of Congested Traffic Away From City Heat Refreshments Available —Free Coffee— PLENTY OF OVERTIME HARVEY MACH. CO., INC. 1401 W. 17th Street Long Beach, Calif. Bring Available Certificate. 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, Anaheim 2131. HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Realty Co., Near N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim. SERVICES OFFERED DUSTIN'S KEY & FIXIT Shop. Lawn mowers and saws sharpened. 808 West Center St., Phone 4716. TAXI SERVICE PICKWICK CAB — 182 W. Center St. Phone Anaheim 4822. ROBIN'S PAINT STORE 239 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim "Keep Em Flying!" Buy U.S. WAR SAVINGS BONDS • STAMPS