anaheim-gazette 1945-02-15

This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms and Individuals in the Interest of early Victory: AL'S CAFE 213 East Center, Anaheim BETZSOLD STUDIO 112 East Center, Anaheim VAN BUREN'S SHADES & LINOLEUM North Los Angeles, Anaheim ABUTICE CORP. OF CALIFORNIA Placentia, Calif. KITCHEN'S GROCERY Henson, Phone Stanton 2-8287 SEARLE-AERO INDUSTRIES, INC. Orange, Calif. CRYSTAL COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1506 West Broadway, Anaheim DRS. PAIGE & IRVIN 125 West Sycamore, Anaheim HERNANDEZ GROCERY La Jolla, Orange County WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. 115 West Chestnut, Anaheim PICKWICK HOTEL 225 South Los Angeles, Anaheim RENNER'S GROCERY 216 West Center, Anaheim HERNANDEZ GROCERY La Jolla, Orange County WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. 115 West Chestnut, Anaheim PICKWICK HOTEL 225 South Los Angeles, Anaheim RENNER'S GROCERY 216 West Center, Anaheim McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 North Los Angeles, Anaheim FOOD MACHINERY CORP. 324 East Alberta, Anaheim RICHARDS-MARTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING 719 North Los Angeles, Anaheim LEAVITT FORD GARAGE 226 South Los Angeles, Anaheim The FLUOR CORPORATION Ltd. Construction Engineers SOUTH SEAS CAFE S. 101 Highway at Manchester ONOFRE COLOM-LOQUIRS Anaheim — Artesia CENTRAL FEED STORE Lincoln Avenue, Cypress, Calif. PACIFIC CITRUS PRODUCTS CO. 120 West Amerige, Fullerton PARKER HOUSE CAFE 122 East Center, Anaheim MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. 327 South Los Angeles, Anaheim D. T. A. SALVAGE DEPOT Jack Dutton, Prop. Enclid Ave., Anaheim — 233 W. Santa Fe, Fullerton SHAW'S GROCERY 811 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center, Anaheim HARMONY PARK BALL ROOM 1514 West Broadway, Anaheim HILGENEELD MORTUARY Jack Dutton, Prop. Enolld Ave., Anaheim — 233 W. Santa Fe, Fullerton SHAW'S GROCERY 811 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center, Anaheim HARMONY PARK BALL ROOM 1514 West Broadway, Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 East Broadway, Anaheim GRANADA PACKING HOUSE 123 North Atchison, Anaheim E. A. SILZLE CORPORATION 212 South Atchison, Anaheim B. P. O. E. NO. 1345 AND ELK'S CLUB CAFE 423 North Los Angeles, Anaheim ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA North Platt Street, Anaheim GOLDEN RULE MEAT MARKET 826 West Center, Anaheim BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS Funeral Directors 251 North Lemon, Phone 3209, Anaheim THE NAVAJO 243 West Center, Anaheim ANTON'S MARKET 100 North Los Angeles, Anaheim EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO., LTD. Anaheim, California HOUTS LABORATORIES 407 West North Street, Anaheim Human Prisoners Help Handle Germany's Fruit Crop Redds of German war prisons will be employed in Califorculture this season; many in the citrus areas. Most will have had no previous experience with citrus and no understanding of the proper methods of handling the fruit. Therefore, as a contribution to the industry, Mutual Orange Distributors has had prepared a motion picture in color and with sound track carrying narrative in German to show German prisoners how citrus fruits should be handled. A similar film with narrative in either Spanish or English was prepared last year by M.O.D. advertising department, Clark Donmeyer, manager, and had wide distribution and use in instructing Mexican nationals and inexperienced local labor. New laborers will be in the orchards this year — Mexican Na- tionals, German and local ers. The films in Spanish, man and English are now able and will be loaned to packing associations and groups in California and Ar- desiring to use them to ins- their laborers, according to Chandler, manager of the M field department. "We consider it a good reminder, sir!" This might be an excellent use for some of the barbed wire left over from the beachheads and barricades. Placed between a man and the War Bonds he's safely tucked away, it would give him pause... in case he was tempted to cash in a single Bond. It would make him stop and think... Stop and think that those Bonds will mean income... security... perhaps even a good measure of financial independence in the unpredictable postwar world. Stop and think that every Bond will bring back—not just its purchase price—but $4 for every $3 at maturity. Stop and think that holding War Bonds is as vital to Victory as buying them... and as vital to a secure future for the individual, a secure future for his country. Put your War Bonds in a safe place. And keep them there... as you keep on buying more. Ten years from now, you'll thank your lucky stars you did. AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF POSTHUMOUSLY a Silver Star was awarded to Pvt. Willis V. McClark, St. Louis, Mo. When attempting to establish a beachhead Rapido River, Italy, Pvt. McFarland's unit was halted by artillery fire. Dropping to the ground, he crawled over the hastened shore to cut barbed wire, discharging his automatic gun he went. Thus he advanced through barbed wire entanglement until severely wounded. He gave his life fighting to free and the purchase of War Bonds will help continue that fight all of the world is liberated from the Axis yoke. U.S. Treasury Department AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF LT. Comdr. George L. Earnshaw, USNR., Swarthmore, Pa., former pitcher for the champion Philadelphia Athletic and the Chicago White Sox, was awarded the Commendation Ribbon by Admr. C. W. Nimitz for meritorious performance as gunner officer of a U.S. aircraft carrier at Truk. So effective was his antiaircraft fire that three fast, low-flying enemy torpedo planes were destroyed in their repeated efforts to damage his ship. He used equipment bought with War Bond funds. U.S. Treasury Department Anaheim Raised $3,924 In Christmas Seal Sale; 33 Schools Took Part A more widespread participation by local groups in the annual Christmas Seal Sale of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association was evident this year, according to the report submitted today to Linton T. Simmons, president of the association, by the chairman of the Seal Sale committee, Robert Burns McAuley, or Orange. The report shows that 33 schools took part in the campaign through special Christmas Seal program, the students' financial support being given to the amount of $1,115.00; clubs and civic organizations held special programs during the sale, contributing $1,098.00 out of club funds; uncounted numbers assisted in the folding of seals and stuffing of letters, preparing to mailing to 35,306 homes and establishments at Thanksgiving time; business and professional men bought seals in large blocks for use on business mail in the amount of $441.00; health bonds were sold to larger individual contributors in the amount of $1,-515.00; many churches in the county observed Christmas Seal Sunday; volunteer workers in most of the sixteen Christmas Seal districts supervised the sale of Seals in booths or over counters; this latter method totalled $829,-69. KVOE contributed time for five broadcasts by volunteer speakers during the campaign; twenty-four theaters in the county showed the Christmas Seal Citrus By-Products and Related Prices, The Tree Decline Situation in Citrus, Weed Control with Oil in Citrus Orchards, Cautions in Planting Replacements in the Old Orchard. Also question periods. The program committee assisting the Agricultural Extension Service in arrangements include, E. E. Campbell, Orange, C. J. Mauerhan and A. J. Schutte, Anaheim, J. W. Crill, Garden Grove, Clem McCullah, Placentia, and Ed Leutwiler, La Habra. The institute is open to all growers and others interested. 50 Selectees From Here Accepted By Army and Navy Of the large number of selectees ordered to report Jan. 26 at the Los Angeles induction center 33 were selected by the Army; 20 by the Navy; five rejected, five held over for further examination; 13 transferred to other boards and one failed to report for induction. Those selected by the Army are Malcom R. Schmidt, Lawrence N. Fickle, Merion W. Kurtz, Candido S. Bacerra, Hilario L. Torres, Edward H. Sizer, Wilson N. Acton, Rafael Ramos, Alfred A. Dittberner, Alexander R. Espinoza, Leonard G. Bubb, Ederejildo "Undoubtedly the increased interest in promoting the Seal Sale was due to the splendid work of the volunteers who enlisted in the campaign this year," Doctor McAuley states. "Without the unselfish assistance of these volunteers we should never have been able to get across to all groups in the communities of the county the story of the Christmas Seal and what it stands for in terms of better health." In accepting the report, Linton T. Simmons, the president of the association, thanked the committee and said that the association had already started its 1945 campaign to assist in the wiping out of tuberculosis and to reduce the toll of heart disease. Larger amounts of money are being budgeted for case-finding, health education, and rehabilitation. In Anaheim, where Mrs. Homer G. Ames is chairman, $3,924.35 was raised. Annual County Citrus Institute The annual institute for Orange County citrus growers has been set for Friday, February 23, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, and the location will be the Fremont School at Anaheim. This decision was made recently by the citrus institute program committee headed by E. E. Campbell, Orange. The citrus institute is an annual educational classic that has attracted as high as 1,100 growers at one session, and more is designed to bring the grower up to date on current economic problems and helpful orchard information. The program occupying both morning and afternoon sessions will include topics of pertinent interest to local growers, such as The Citrus Marketing Outlook were sold to larger individual contributors in the amount of $1,-515.00; many churches in the county observed Christmas Seal Sunday; volunteer workers in most of the sixteen Christmas Seal districts supervised the sale of Seals in booths or over counters; this latter method totalled $829.-69. KVOE contributed time for five broadcasts by volunteer speakers during the campaign; twenty-four theaters in the county showed the Christmas Seal trailer or short; and seventeen newspapers carried stories about the Seal Sale. The total to date for the county amounts to $30,-517.11, representing an increase of 23 percent. Those selected by the Army are Malcom R. Schmidt, Lawrence N. Fickle, Merion W. Kurtz, Candido S. Bacerra, Hilario L. Torres, Edward H. Sizer, Wilson N. Acton, Rafael Ramos, Alfred A. Dittberner, Alexander R. Espinoza, Leonard G. Bubb, Ederejildo L. Esparza, John N. Lebel, Francis J. Garrett, Abram B. Sepeda, Jr., Raymond T. Borrego, Frank N. Savala, Albert H. Guaradado, Billy G. Hill, Pedro G. Reza, Charles W. Murrall, Benjamin Paralos, Alfonso J. Hernandez, Domingo T. Escalante, Elmer E. Scott, Ray Y. Mallonese, Beryl D. Smith, Hobart F. Gotcher, Felipe S. Valdez, John R. Murrillo, Paul J. Moreno, William C. Davis and Emilie Goubert. The Navy accepted Richard M. Osborne, Audrey H. Hill, Harry T. Rosechlaub, Eustace E. Ybarra, David A. Burus, John M. Carlisle, Charles H. Hazelton, C. Ray Shire, Carl M. Weaver, Billie F. Wilson, Edward N. Mills, Paul O. Holloway, George H. Trettin, Herman W. Steger, Calvin H. Posey, James C. Davis, George W. Pierce, Calvin C. Fields and Billy J. Mills. Friendly Indians Enjoy Dinner at Knotts Berry Farm Ted Payne's Friendly Indians enjoyed a "shindig" last Thursday night when they had dinner at Knott's Berry Farm followed by pie and ice-cream that was a treat provided them by one of the fathers, Roy Jaynes who was unable to be present. Following dinner the boys enjoyed a trip through ghost town. Accompanying them besides Payne were E. O. Hudson and Mrs. Dorothy Heinz. Tonight the group are meeting at the latter's home, 1206 West Lincoln avenue. THAT MAN'S A HERO! If he's wearing a water-silk service ribbon with bands of red, white, blue, white and red, in sequence... This ribbon signifies the wearer has distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy and has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross—second highest War Department decoration. Annaheim Gazette since 1870 The citrus institute is an annual educational classic that has attracted as high as 1,100 growers at one session, and more is designed to bring the grower up to date on current economic problems and helpful orchard information. The program occupying both morning and afternoon sessions will include topics of pertinent interest to local growers, such as The Citrus Marketing Outlook, THAT MAN'S A HERO! If he's wearing a water-silk service ribbon with bands of red, white, blue, white and red, in sequence... This ribbon signifies the wearer has distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy and has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross—second highest War Department decoration. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF EVERY purchaser of a War Bond gives up something to aid his fellowmen with the same spirit that Pfc. William P. Bowes of West Roxbury, Mass., showed in risking his life to save a comrade on a Pacific Island, though in a lesser degree. Though previous attempts to reach three wounded men had failed, Pfc. Bowes crawled through the jungle in the face of intense enemy fire and dragged one of the men 35 yards to cover. The action won him a Silver Star.