anaheim-gazette 1944-01-06

ANAHEIM BUSINESS "Orange Capital of the World" ADVERTISING — ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest NEWSPAPER Established 1870 "Everybody Reads The Gazette" 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 BIRTH CERTIFICATES — 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 CAFES - RESTAURANTS — Curly's Cafe "Tie the Taste That Tells the Tale" 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. BREAKFAST LUNCHES AND DINNERS 260 E. Center, Corc. S. Philadelphia CHIROPRACTORS — Dr. G. A. NETH, D.P., D.C. CHIROPRACTOR MACHINE SHOPS — ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS REPAIR Work of All Kinds 1225 St. Clementine — Ph. 2011 MIMEOGRAPHING — MIMEOGRAPHING FROM POST CARD TO LEGAL SIZE Reasonable Rates. Immediate Service NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2249 MOVING - TRANSFER — STORAGE SUPERIOR SERVICE Curly's Cafe "Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. BREAKFAST LUNCHES AND DINNERS 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia CHIROPRACTORS — Dr. G. A. NETH, D.P., D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 625 W. Center — Phone 4884 Neth Apts. Cor. Resh & Center DAIRIES — Acacia Dairy MILK — Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 FUNERAL HOMES — BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director Phone Anaheim 3209 251 North Lemon Street, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4700 INCOME TAX SERVICE INCOME TAX ADVISORS 20 Years of Tax Experience W. R. MOVIUS R. W. MARVIN 334 W. Center Anaheim Income Tax Advisor Accounting and Bookkeeping Service C. E. HOLCOMB Public Accountant 112 W. Commonwealth—Ph. 66 Fullerton, California INSURANCE BROKERS — SUPERIOR SERVICE For Those Who APPRECIATE SPEED and REASONABLE RATES Our company aims to please ---- and does with careful moving, insured shipments, and packing. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER (B.A.I.S. 1873) 505 S. Los Angeles — Ph. 2123 Shipping, Crating, Storage Local and Long Distance NEWSPAPERS — Everybody Reads The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Newspaper "bible" since 1870. Only $2.00 Per Year 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 NOTARIES - PUBLIC — NOTARY PUBLIC always on duty to serve you at ANAHEIM BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N Center & Lemon — Ph. 4204 OPTICIANS - Optometrists — DR. HOMER A. NELSON OPTOMETRIEST Phone 3194 114 N. Lemon Anaheim ORCHARD EQUIPMENT — H. R. DAVIES ORCHARD HEATERS New and Used Phone 3212 1224 W. Center — Analieim PRINTING THAT'S A CREDIT TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theo B. Kuchiel, Gen. Mgr. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 SERVICE STATIONS — CENTER & HELENA SERVICE STATION E. J. (Gene) Suillvan, Mgr. Mobililubrication — Mobilgas Batteries Rented — Recharged Auto Laundry — Ui. S. Tires 345 W. Center — Ph. 2910 TAXI SERVICE — PICKWICK CAR Fast But Careful "At Your Service" 182 W. Center — Ph. 4822 Watkins Products C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J GROWER INCREASES STRAWBERRY ACREAGE More strawberries are in pros- Income Tax Advisor Accounting and Bookkeeping Service C. E. HOLCOMB Public Accountant 112 W. Commonwealth—Ph. 66 Fullerton, California INSURANCE BROKERS — A. P. M. BROWN "A Full House of Insurance Service" You Can't Afford To Be Under-Insured 501 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 2275 ALFRED H. HANSEN Agent State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Let me help you with your insurance problems 515 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 4423 KEYS - FIX-IT SHOPS — DUSTIN'S KEY & FIX-IT SHOP Key and Lock Experts Lawn Mowers and Saws Sharpened 808 W. Center — Ph. 4716 LEGAL PUBLICATIONS — The "Public Notice" is an important function of the American system of Government. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE is an authorized legal publication, established 1870. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 LITHOGRAPHERS — A complete photographic and off-set printing plant is at your service. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Plant is equipped to supply your every printing need. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 OPTOMETRIST Phone 3194 114 N. Lemon — Analieim ORCHARD EQUIPMENT — H. R. DAVIES ORCHARD HEATERS New and Used Cypress Road — Phone 4860 Analieim, Calif. PERSONAL SERVICE — PAY YOUR DEBTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Designers, Employer Not Contacted. NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Blvd. Phone 2248 PAINT - WALL PAPER — 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 Annieheim-Fullerton-Plaentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Watkins Products C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J GROWER INCREASES STRAWBERRY ACREAGE More strawberries are in prospect for early spring buyers of this area, since Ramon Trigeros, Orange county strawberry grower, last week purchased 15 acres on Newhope road from B. E. Stakemiller of Long Beach. Trigeros paid approximately $20,000 for the acreage, which he plans to plant to berries. He will remodel the house on the property and make it his home. Epicures of Beach Area May Enjoy Whale Steak No one knows as to whether they will relish it or not, but Orange counties in the Newport Beach area were supposed to have the opportunity of eating whale steaks and chops this week as a treat of the shining new year. All due to the fact that a baby whale, estimated to weigh about a ton, washed ashore last week just south of the Newport pier after it had been shot in the head by some person as yet unidentified. The mammal was taken in charge by the Harbor department to be towed out to sea for final disposal. Crew members were prevailed upon by J. H. Mills of Newport Beach, to yield up portions of the huge carcass for experimental purposes. Mills pointed out that Eskimos have thrived on whale meat for untold generations, and declared that since the Southland winter is daily growing more Arctic-like, he saw no reason why Southland residents shouldn't enjoy whale steaks as much as Eskimos do. Directory of Reliable BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND FIRMS (FOR LINKING ON THIS PAGE CALL THE GAZETTE, PHONE 2208) Farm Advisor Recommends Measures For Extermination of Gophers Now is an excellent time to plan on exterminating gophers, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Walliberg. Young gophers appear in nests shortly after the first of January since female gopher killed now may prevent a rapid increase a little later on. The mounds are usually easily found after the fall rains start, and therefore, one should make the most of the opportunity by setting traps or putting poison bait in the runways. Usually a gopher will have a nest to which it returns after making a new opening further out each day. The trap should, therefore, be set in the runway leading to the nest. The same is true in case poison bait is placed in the runway. If poison bait is used, the pieces of poisoned carrots or potatoes should be an inch or more in length so the gopher will be more likely to take the bait to the nest. There are several kinds of gopher traps, but two types are most popular. The wire trap of the Macabee type is easily set in the open runway. Sometimes the runaway with the rap which caught a gopher, unless fastened some way. And while speaking about cats, a good cat is one of the most effective gopher catchers. In alfalfa fields, irrigation water will drown out many rodents. Good dog will aid greatly in catching those which might otherwise be overlooked. Orchard Heaters Used By Navy To Lay Smoke Screen SAN FRANCISCO. — Metta smudge pots of the familiar type used in shielding California fruit crops from chance of killing frogs have been combined with pearl time paint cans to provide the Navy with an ingenious new smoke-screen device that opens the way to vital fuel oil conservation and increased protection for convoys and battle forces. Known as a "smoke float," this new defensive weapon is a sturdy chemically-activated unit. Mix and Mrs. America, on this New Year's day, might well make a covenant with each other: No matter how over-worked and irritated we may be, we hereby highly resolve to always remember that our boy, "out there," is working harder, and risking more. And we further resolve that we will never let him down, in deed or thought, and that we will give the best that is in us to speed the day of victory when he can return to us. And finally, we resolve, that the America he comes back to will be as good or better than the America he left behind him—with at least as much of human liberty as he knew before, and at least as much of opportunity, and more if we can give it to him. For the farmer, we might suggest: I hereby resolve, no matter what difficulties may be put in my way by Washington bureaucrats, and regardless of machinery shortages, labor shortages and OPA regulations, to produce for victory, without stint or letup, and to do all in my power to speed the day of peace. And I further resolve that I will stand only for those means of maintaining farm prosperity which are in the interests of all, and which will encourage and maintain the highest individual efficiency in both management and labor, knowing full well that national wealth is not found in money but in the volume of goods and services available for the people. For the members of organized labor, we would suggest: I will do everything in my power to keep the "no strike" pledge my leaders made at the outbreak of hostilities, recognizing that every violation of this pledge is a breach of trust and will needlessly endanger the lives of those who are fighting for me. I will ask no wage increases, unless I can honestly say that they are justified, and I will not take advantage of the war emergency to win shorter hours or better working conditions, so long as my sons and brothers in the armed forces are giving their all to defend the rights and privileges I already enjoy. For the middleman and the food handler, we would suggest: Even though the OPA and other government agencies may solemn resolves—and keep them, Mr. and Mrs. America, on this New Year's day, might well make a covenant with each other: No matter how over-worked and irritated we may be, we hereby highly resolve to always remember that our boy, "out there," is working harder, and risking more. And we further resolve that we will never let him down, in deed or thought, and that we will give the best that is in us to speed the day of victory when he can return to us. And finally, we resolve, that the America he comes back to will be as good or better than the America he left behind him—with at least as much of human liberty as he knew before, and at least as much of opportunity, and more if we can give it to him. For the farmer, we might suggest: I hereby resolve, no matter what difficulties may be put in my way by Washington bureaucrats, and regardless of machinery shortages, labor shortages and OPA regulations, to produce for victory, without stint or letup, and to do all in my power to speed the day of peace. And I further resolve that I will stand only for those means of maintaining farm prosperity which are in the interests of all, and which will encourage and maintain the highest individual efficiency in both management and labor, knowing full well that national wealth is not found in money but in the volume of goods and services available for the people. For the members of organized labor, we would suggest: I will do everything in my power to keep the "no strike" pledge my leaders made at the outbreak of hostilities, recognizing that every violation of this pledge is a breach of trust and will needlessly endanger the lives of those who are fighting for me. I will ask no wage increases, unless I can honestly say that they are justified, and I will not take advantage of the war emergency to win shorter hours or better working conditions, so long as my sons and brothers in the armed forces are giving their all to defend the rights and privileges I already enjoy. For the middleman and the food handler, we would suggest: Even though the OPA and other government agencies may solemn resolves—and keep them, Mr. and Mrs. America, on this New Year's day, might well make a covenant with each other: No matter how over-worked and irritated we may be, we hereby highly resolve to always remember that our boy, "out there," is working harder, and risking more. And we further resolve that we will never let him down, in deed or thought, and that we will give the best that is in us to speed the day of victory when he can return to us. And finally, we resolve, that the America he comes back to will be as good or better than the America he left behind him—with at least as much of human liberty as he knew before, and at least as much of opportunity, and more if we can give it to him. For the farmer, we might suggest: I hereby resolve, no matter what difficulties may be put in my way by Washington bureaucrats, and regardless of machinery shortages, labor shortages and OPA regulations, to produce for victory, without stint or letup, and to do all in my power to speed the day of peace. And I further resolve that I will stand only for those means of maintaining farm prosperity which are in the interests of all, and which will encourage and maintain the highest individual efficiency in both management and labor, knowing full well that national wealth is not found in money but in the volume of goods and services available for the people. For the members of organized labor, we would suggest: I will do everything in my power to keep the "no strike" pledge my leaders made at the outbreak of hostilities, recognizing that every violation of this pledge is a breach of trust and will needlessly endanger the lives of those who are fighting for me. I will ask no wage increases, unless I can honestly say that they are justified, and I will not take advantage of the war emergency to win shorter hours or better working conditions, so long as my sons and brothers in the armed forces are giving their all to defend the rights and privileges I already enjoy. For the middleman and the food handler, we would suggest: Even though the OPA and other government agencies may solemn resolves—and keep them, Mr. and Mrs. America, on this New Year's day, might well make a covenant with each other: No matter how over-worked and irritated we may be, we hereby highly resolve to always remember that our boy, "out there," is working harder, and risking more. And we further resolve that we will never let him down, in deed or thought, and that we will give the best that is in us to speed the day of victory when he can return to us. And finally, we resolve, that the America he comes back to will be as good or better than the America he left behind him—with at least as much of human liberty as he knew before, and at least as much of opportunity, and more if we can give it to him. For the farmer, we might suggest: I hereby resolve, no matter what difficulties may be put in my way by Washington bureaucrats, and regardless of machinery shortages, labor shortages and OPA regulations, to produce for victory, without stint or letup,and to do all in my power to speed the day of peace. And I further resolve that I will stand only for those means of maintaining farm prosperity which are in the interests of all,and which will encourage and maintain the highest individual efficiency in both management and labor,knowing full well that national wealth is not found in money but in the volume of goods and services available for the people. For the members of organized labor,我们 would suggest: I will do everything in my power to keep the "no strike" pledge my leaders made at the outbreak of hostilities，recognizing that every violation of this pledge is a breach of trust和will needlessly endangerthe livesofthosewhoarefightingforme. I will ask no wage increases，unless I can honestly say that they are justified，and I will not take advantageofthewaremergytowinshorterhoursorbetterworkingconditions，solongasmy sonsandbrothersinthearmedforcesaregivingtheialltodefendtherightsandprivilegesIalreadyenjoy. Forthemiddlemanandthefoodhandler，我们 would suggest: Even thoughtheOPA和其他政府 agencies可能 SAN FRANCISCO. — Metropolitan smudge puts offthe familiar type used in shielding California fruit crops from chance of killing frogs have been combined with generous time paint cars to provide thine Navy with an ingenious new smoke-screen device that openswayto vital fuel oil conservationandincreasedprotectionfromconvoysandbattleforces. Known as a "smoke float,"thenew defensive weaponis a sturdychemically-activatedunit.It designedtosupplantslowerandcostliermethodsrequiringtheburningofflargequantitiesoffluidsintheboilersofnavalcraft,andcordingtoE.H.Bell,vice-presidentdentoftheAmericanCanCompanywhoseengineersperfectedincollaborationwithNavyOrdinanceexperts. The compact portablefloatprovides almost instant meansoflayinga denseblanketoffruitsandsinkwithouttracewhentheessentialjobisfinished. HOUSESBEINGMOVEDENOEXPRESSTOWN26 houses are being moved intheneighboring settlementofCypressunderthesponsorshipoftheSwitzerRealitycompany.Thehouseswillbeforrentwhenin-tailledontheirnewlocation.itissaid.ReadTheGazette,Analiseinthewspaper."bilble"since1870. I will ask no wage increases, unless I can honestly say that they are justified, and I will not take advantage of the war emergency to win shorter hours or better working conditions, so long as my sons and brothers in the armed forces are giving their all to defend the rights and privileges I already enjoy. For the midleman and the food handler, we would suggest: Even though the OPA and other government agencies may encourage me to take a bigger profit than I am entitled to, I will not sell my country short by war profiteering—and I will not be a party to a system which I know encourages "black market" operations and which will eventually play havoc with our whole food distribution system. And for the serious-minded, right-thinking citizen, who believes that a democracy can endure, only if public officials are held to strict accountability, we would suggest: I hereby highly resolve that during 1944, when I go to the polls, I will put aside every other consideration and vote only for those men who I am convinced will do their utmost to guard my country against the evils of bureaucracy, regimentation and incipient dictatorship. As I believe in the American system of political liberty, I also believe in the American system of free enterprise and individual opportunity—and with my ballot, I will safeguard both systems for the men I have sent out to fight for me. Those are resolves we need to make this New Year's day. And as we make them, let's take a sacred vow to keep them. If we do that, then we can look forward to the New Year with hope and confidence. But if we fail, 1944 may be a year of fearful consequences. Knowing that, New Year's resolutions this year should take on new meaning and new significance. Analheim Gazette, since 1870. County Agriculturists Are Informed Of Sulphur Payments Procedure Farmers in Orange county who desire to improve their soils and crops by the application of sulphur to the land, may receive compensation for this practice under the 1944 Agricultural Conservation Program, provided a farm plan is signed and prior approval obtained, Stephen Griset, chairman of the County A. A. A. committee, announced. Most farmers already know that the 1944 duckett provides payment for the application of sulphur, at the rate of two cents per pound of available sulphur. Griset stated, but admitted that conditions for payment in each county are set by the county committee in order to assure sound agricultural procedure, and that these conditions have just been determined. The condition imposed by the Orange county committee is that prior approval of the committee must be obtained, Griset explained. Blanks for prior approval application may be obtained from the A. A. A. office, 6222 N. Main st., Santa Ana, where the farm plan for 1944 may be signed also. The total payment which may be received for this practice in 1944 has also been set by the county committee, according to Griset. The maximum amount that will be considered for payment is one ton per acre, on farms up to ten acres in extent. On larger holdings, not more than twenty per cent off the total crop or orchard land in the farm will be used as the basis for payment. The state's analysis showing the amount of available sulphur in any brand applied to the soil by an Orange county farmer will be used as the basis for calculating the amount applied, Griset stated. For example, if the analysis shows that the brand contains 95 per cent available sulphur, then that per cent of the total applied will be used as the basis for payment. The same regulation applies to agricultural gypsum, Griset added, as the intent is to pay only for the available sulphur in gypsum. If chemically pure, gypsum contains 1866 per cent sulphur. If the state analysis shows a brand applied to the soil contains 90 per cent pure gypsum, then payment will be based on 1866 per cent off 80 per cent of the total gypsum put onto the land. The idea is simply that the payment will be made for the net weight of available sulphur applied, not for the gross weight of the material, Griset said. Orange Seeds Offer Another Substitute For Edible Oils If the need arises, orange seeds can help to meet wartime food needs, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wattilberg. In the search for additional sources of food oils, the Western Regional Laboratory off the U.S. Department of Agriculture at Alliant, California has... Orange Seeds Offer Another Substitute For Edible Oils If the need arises, orange seeds can help to meet wartime food needs, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Waillierg. In the search for additional sources of food oils, the Western Regional Laboratory of the U.S. Department of Agriculture at Alliary, California, has found that orange seeds contain a fairly high percentage of oil which can be pressed out easily by methods used for extracting other seed oils. The orange-juice canning industry has expanded until it may now pay to extract the seed oil, it is reported. In Europe, oils are recovered from tomato and grape seeds, and in this country, maize-seed, apricot-kernel, walnut and avocado oils are now manufactured and sold. It is estimated that seed oil amounting to about 7000 tons could have been obtained from the seed off the 1840 pack of canned orange products plus other oranges harvested but not sold as fresh fruit in that season. When refined, bleached, and deodorized, orange-seed oil is acceptable as a food oil. The number of dependent children decreased from 2066 for June to 1744 for October. Take a tip from Uncle Sam! USE MORE POTATOES NOW! Fill out your menus with our plentiful crop of this fine, nutritious food. SAVE MONEY. Buy a peck or more at a time. NOW, before our big new crop goes to waste. Store a bushel or two in a callar, closet, back parch, garage ... any dark, cool Fill out your menus with our plentiful crop of this fine, nutritious food. SAVE MONEY. Buy a peck or more at a time. INDIVIDUAL, before our big new crop goes to waste. Store a bushel or two in a caller, closet, back parch, garage ... any dark, cool place where the temperature doesn't rise above 60 degrees or fall below 40 degrees. SAVE RATION STAMPS. Plentiful, unrational potatoes make up for many scarce, rationed foods. A little imagination and lots of potatoes will enable your family to eat heartier meals, on less money, and fewer ration stamps than if you buy scarce foods. A GREAT ENERGY FOOD. Potatoes contain Vitamin C, Vitamin B₁, iron, and other important minerals. Keep up your family's energy on the Home Front as our armed forces do on the fighting fronts ... with more potatoes! SO MANY WAYS TO SERVE! Watch the family go for hash brown potatoes at breakfast. Potato hash is a great meat-saver. So is potato crust on meat pie. Serve potato soup or saled for lunch. Remember potato pancakes or stuffed potatoes for dinner ... not to mention the Big Three ... spuds boiled, baked, or fried. POTATO P's AND Q's 1. When paring, keep paring thin. Parse just before cooking. 2. Don't soak. You only soak out minerals and vitamins. 3. Use cooking liquid. Don't drain down sink. It contains food values. 4. Buy mealy kind for baking and mashing. 5. Buy wary kind for salads and creaming. T A P ECK OF POTATOES TODAY!