anaheim-gazette 1944-08-31

Page Six ANAHEIM "Orange Capitol of the World" ADVERTISING — ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest NEWSPAPER Established 1870 "Everybody Reads The Gazette" 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 ATTORNEYS— SAM L. COLLINS Attorney-at-Law Floor Leader Calif. Assembly Office: Chapman Bldg. Ph. 568 Fullerton, California 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 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia FUNERAL HOMES — BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director Phone Anaheim 3209 PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldo Phone Anaheim 2248 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia 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 410' LOMA VISTA Cemetery and Mausoleum Fullerton, California Endowed for Perpetual Maintenance. Arthur G. Porter Secretary-Manager Office at Cemetery Office—Phone Fullerton 158 Residence—Ph. Anaheim 3811 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 Insurance Companies Writing every form of Insurance, Including Life 515 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 LEGAL PUBLICATIONS — The "Public Notice" is an important function of the American system of Government. 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 BADG. & LOAN ASS'N Center & Lemon — Ph. 4204 OPTICIANS - Optometrists — DR. HOMER A. NELSON OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon Anaheim PERSONAL SERVICE — PAY YOUR DERTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Co-signers Employer...not Contacted NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU Bank of America Bldo Phone 2248 PAINT - WALL PAPER — Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 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 TAXI SERVICE — PICKWICK CAB Fast But Careful "At Your Service" 182 W. Center — Ph. 4822 MACHINE SHOPS — ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS REPAIR Work of All Kinds 125 S. Clementine — Ph. 2011 Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. PERSONAL SERVICE — PAY YOUR DEBTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Co-signers Employer not Contacted NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU Bank of America Rink 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 Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials ROBIN'S PAINT MORE 239 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Directory of Reliable BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND FIRMS (FOR LISTING ON THIS PAGE CALL THE GAZETTE, PHONE 2206) PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS DR. J. W. TRUXAW PHYSICIAN Phone: office 3213; Res. 2610 Golden State Bank Bldg. Center & L. A. — Anaheim 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. Kuchel, Gen. Mgr. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 Find Tomato Seed To Be Free of Wilt That seed extracted from tomatoes produced on vines severely diseased with Verticillium wilt is healthy, and accordingly, safe to use, is the conclusion of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of California after ten years of research. This report just received by the Farm Advisor's office will be of particular interest to Orange county commercial truck growers as well as Victory gardeners, says H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor. Verticillium wilt is a soil-borne fungus disease that occasions much loss to tomato growers and is characterized chiefly by a gradual death of the foliage from the bottom of the plant upward. Affected plants appear to be suffering from drought, but irrigation only aggravates the troubles. The fruit is stunted and often sunburned due to the loss of the foliage. The fungus attacks the plants through the roots and spreads upward in the ducts of the stems. The fungus may occasionally ascend the ducts as far as the receptacles upon which the tomatoes are borne, but it rarely penetrates the fruit itself. Of nearly 27,000 seeds cultured from the tomatoes borne on diseased plants only, 2 yielded. Local Women Leaders On Vern State Farm and Home Commute Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, Mrs. Jean Gaddis and Mrs. Verna K. Hopkins of Anaheim have been appointed to the state-wide Women's Committee of the World War II Veterans' Farm and Home group, according to State Chairman Mrs. L. B. McKinnon of Concord. The women's committee will work with men's groups in several hundred cities and towns of California to campaign for the adoption of Proposition No. 1 on the November 7 state election ballot. This measure provides for a $30,000,000 bond issue for the purchase of homes and farms for Veterans of World War II. The Veterans' Welfare Board of California will administer this fund, giving opportunities to service men and women in the present global war similar to those enjoyed by Veterans of World War I, in acquiring their own homes and farms at reasonable interest rates, and attractive payment arrangements. More than nineteen thousand World War I veterans secured farms and homes costing $89,000,000 through the Veterans' Welfare Board, on various bond issues approved by the voters by overwhelming majorities in 1922, Death Takes Leuenberger Albert G. Leuenberger away at his home Broadway last May He was 73 years old He was born in and had lived in the fornia for fifteen years of this time Left as survivor Aleida; three sons Angeles, Alfred Archie of West three daughters, Mr dorn of Rhineland Olivia Lowe, St. L Clara Rowe of L grandchildren and grandchild; four Bertha Henry o Kans., Mrs. Ida Ollie Menetree and Woltz, all of St. L Holy Rosary wa Backs, Campbell chapel Tuesday o'clock with Ma morning at St. Borno 9 o'clock. Burial Sepulchre cemetery 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. Kuchel, Gen. Mgr. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 The farmers corner by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California The road back to a sound peace-time economy, when the war ends, will not be a beautifully-paved, four-lane highway, and it would be folly to discount the difficulties ahead. This writer is not suffering from undue optimism about that readjustment period. Winning economic security during the years of peace may prove a more difficult job than winning the war. And agriculture's problem will be one of the worst. On the other hand, this country certainly cannot afford to tolerate men in high places who admit defeat in the economic struggle even before it has begun, any more than we could afford a military command imbued with defeatism. It was not easy to take Saipan or Guam, or to land on the beaches of France, but American courage and ingenuity and hard work, with splendid planning, overcame obstacles that our enemies considered insurmountable. Speaking of some of the department heads in Washington whose conception of post-war planning is limited to schemes to shovel out billions of borrowed dollars in doles and subsidies, Congressman Dirkson of Illinois declared that he found in many high government offices "a decidedly defeatist attitude toward the post-war period." "The accent is on unemployment," said Congressman Dirkson, "rather than on ways of creating employment." Farm produce in the State, and these new consumers—if profitably employed—would go far toward relieving the problem of farm surpluses in after-the-war years. But California, under the circumstances, certainly can't look with approval on any defeatist program of sharing-the-poverty as a substitute for a program of creating new wealth and productive capacity. Millions in the cities supported on doles and subsidies will not make for a strong, solvent back-country. Nor will a farming industry, limping along with farm subsidies, be any asset to urban industry and millions of urban workers. America, when the war ends, will be short of automobiles, short of tractors, short of refrigerators and stoves, and short of housing—short of almost all types of consumer goods. Half of the world will have been damaged or destroyed and will need re-building. There will be the greatest demand for productive energy in the world's history—and the task before us is to work our way out, and use every bit of ingenuity and courage which we possess to provide work for all our people, rather than to think dolefully of doles and to drift into another era of depression. Winston Churchill once told his people he could promise them nothing but "sweat, blood and tears." There should be no need for blood and tears in the battle to win peace-time security, but funding opportunities to service men and women in the present global war similar to those enjoyed by Veterans of World War I, in acquiring their own homes and farms at reasonable interest rates, and attractive payment arrangements. More than nineteen thousand World War I veterans secured farms and homes costing $89,000,000 through the Veterans' Welfare Board, on various bond issues approved by the voters by overwhelming majorities in 1922, 1926, 1930 and 1934. This plan has never cost the State, Counties taxpayers a single penny, according to Ed. W. Bolt, 1006 Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco, State Chairman of the Veterans' Home and Farm Committee. Already scores of state-wide civic, patriotic, fraternal, labor and business organizations have unanimously adopted resolutions urging the passage of Proposition No. 1 in the November 7 general election. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Florentino Antoin of Route 1, Anaheim, announces the birth of a son at Orange County hospital on Saturday, August 26. PENNEY'S School-Good That Double ment heads in Washington whose conception of post-war planning is limited to schemes to shovel out billions of borrowed dollars in doles and subsidies, Congressman Dirksen of Illinois declared that he found in many high government offices "a decidedly defeatist attitude toward the post-war period." "The accent is on unemployment," said Congressman Dirksen, "rather than on ways of creating employment." Born in this defeatist attitude, which assumes that we must have millions of jobless in the United States for years after the war, are such extreme proposals as the Kilgore-Murray bill, designed to pay unemployment insurance benefits as high as $35 a week per family, and to centralize the planning and control of the entire national economy in the Federal Government. Congressman Dirksen makes it plain that he favors legislation to provide for unemployment compensation, and other government aid where it becomes necessary, but rightly declares that consideration of such measures must be accompanied by more constructive steps to encourage rapid reconversion of industry and large-scale re-employment in normal, peace-time production. California, in many respects, may have one of the most difficult readjustment and rehabilitation tasks in the Nation, for this State has more than 1,500,000 new residents who came here to work in war plants, and most of whom expect to remain and make their homes here when the war is done. If that vast new population can be absorbed into business and industry, however, it may become a great asset to the State, instead of an economic liability. California agriculture, for example, would profit tremendously by having 1,-500,000 new customers for its productive energy in the world's history—and the task before us is to work our way out, and use every bit of ingenuity and courage which we possess to provide work for all our people, rather than to think dolefully of doles and to drift into another era of depression. Winston Churchill once told his people he could promise them nothing but "sweat, blood and tears." There should be no need for blood and tears in the battle to win peace-time security, but of sweat and toil—and grit and determination — there will be great need, indeed. Time To Plan That Fall Garden Now August and September are good months to plan your winter vegetable garden, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. "Gardeners will find Agricultural Extension Circular 26, which is devoted to the home vegetable garden, very helpful in planning wisely," Wahlberg said. "It tells what varieties to plant, when to plant, what space to allow in the rows, and also discusses the more common pests," he continued. "Orange county is better adapted to some varieties of vegetables than others. Onions, carrots, lettuce, peas and spinach are among the hardier winter vegetables which might be considered as possible winter vegetables. Cabbage and broccoli are also popular for fall planting and are harvested during the cooler months of the year," he said. Those interested may obtain Circular 26, without cost, from the Agricultural Extension Service, office of Farm Advisor at Santa Ana. WAR BONDS . . . buy them and "Let's Win This War." Thursday, August 31, 1944 William B. Holder of the Santa Ana Army Air Base and Leura Jean Byars of Anaheim, obtained a marriage license at the court house last weekend. Pvt. and Mrs. Charles Coronado of route 3, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, Aug. 23, at St. Joseph hospital. Readers On Veterans Home Committee Death Takes A. G. Leuenberger Mon. Albert G. Leuenberger passed away at his home at 322 West Broadway last Monday evening. He was 73 years old. He was born in Herman, Mo., and had lived in the state of California for fifteen years, and eight years of this time in Anaheim. Left as survivors are his wife, Aleida; three sons, Fred of Los Angeles, Alfred of Alhambra, Archie of West Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hage-dorn of Rhineland, Mo., Mrs. Olivia Lowe, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Clara Rowe of Los Angeles; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Henry of Marysville, Kans., Mrs. Ida Sanders, Mrs. Ollie Menetree and Mrs. Anna Woltz, all of St. Louis, Mo. Holy Rosary was held at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mass Wednesday morning at St. Boniface church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Farmers in this State are being urged by the War Food Administration to protect their soil and increase food production by employing approved farming practices. One of these practices, for which assistance is available in most States under the conservation program administered by the Agricultural Adjustment Agency, is weed control. Mowing and other weed-eradication methods can increase forage as much as 50 percent. WFA reports, and at the same time provide more uniform grazing. Weeds rob pasture plants of food, water, and sunlight, often killing many of the better grasses and the clovers which do not thrive in shade. In addition to more nutritious feed, says WFA, mowed pastures largely eliminate weed interference with the grazing of palatable plants. Eighty percent of the forage was eaten by cattle on mowed pasture under observation, while on a similar unmowed section they consumed only 50 percent of the forage. Best time for mowing most weeds is when they are starting to bloom and before the seed has formed. Some weeds require several mowings a year to keep them under control. The rolling cutter, similar to a stalk cutter, is considered more effective than a mower by many ranchmen and farmers because it operates with less breakage and less expense than a mower and can be used on rougher ground. Mowing takes the place of burning over of land, a pasture practice condemned by agronomists because it injures desirable grass plants, destroys mulch, leaves the ground bare and exposed to erosion, and reduces the feed supply. Mrs. Alice E. Irwin Of Fullerton Dies Mrs. Alice E. Irwin, wife of Howard Irwin, well known in political circles in southern California, passed away last Saturday morning at a Fullerton hospital following a short illness. She was 55 years old. Mrs. Irwin, a native of Pennsylvanian County. ANNOUNCEMENT OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George A. Patterson of Garden Grove, are the parents of a daughter born on Wednesday, August 23, at the Sargeant Maternity hospital in Santa Ana. IN TOWN MONDAY M. H. Shirley of route two was a caller at the Gazette office on Thursday, August 31, 1944. Mrs. Alice E. Irwin Of Fullerton Dies Mrs. Alice E. Irwin, wife of Howard Irwin, well known in political circles in southern California, passed away last Saturday morning at a Fullerton hospital following a short illness. She was 55 years old. Mrs. Irwin, a native of Pennsylvania, came to Orange county thirty-three years ago with her husband. The family home was at 810 East Chapman Avenue in Fullerton. Surviving are her husband, Howard Irwin; one daughter, Miss Fern Irwin of the home; her father, Jackson S. Walker, and one brother, Roy J. Walker, both of San Diego, and two grandchildren. Private funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. LEAVES FOR EAST Paul G. Jungkeit of 834 North Pine street, a member of the Fremont school faculty, left for Chicago where he will represent Southern California at the fourth supreme legislative convention of the Baptist Life association. CALLED TO DES MOINES Mrs. Paul Davidson left Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where she was called on account of the serious illness of a sister. ANNOUNCEMENT OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George A. Patterson of Garden Grove, are the parents of a daughter born on Wednesday, August 23, at the Sargeant Maternity hospital in Santa Ana. IN TOWN MONDAY M. H. Shirley of route two was a caller at the Gazette office on Monday while shopping in town. The Anaheim Gazette wants all the local NEWS PLEASE phone, bring or send local, personal, or social items. Call 2206 IF Anyone —Gets Married —Elopes —Dies —Has Guests —Goes Away —Comes Back —Gets a Degree —Has a Party —Has a Baby —Has a Fire —Has an Operation —Is Ill —Gets Well That Double for Dress TOTS' WARM COATS IN MIXTURES, SOLIDS, CHECKS Adorable little princess styles with back pleats and velvet collars. Boxy Chesterfields in husky fleeces. Gay with embroidery motifs, velvet insets, colorful buttons. Warmly interlined. Sizes 3 to 6. TEEN-AGE CHESTERFIELDS, BOY COATS, REEFERS Bright fleeces, husky mixtures and vibrant-toned solid colors in favorite rayon velvet collared Chesterfields, softly detailed fitted models, top-everything boy coats. Interlined for extra warmth. Sizes 7 to 14. —Comes Back —Gets a Degree —Has a Party —Has a Baby —Has a Fire —Has an Operation —Is Ill —Gets Well —Buys a Home —Sells Property —Has an Accident —Wins a Prize —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Becomes a Nudist —Shoots His Employer —Or Takes Part in Any Other Usual or Unusual Event That's News! We WANT IT! Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center Phone 2206