anaheim-gazette 1946-05-02

Publisher Leads County Campaign For Sen. Knowland McIntyre Faries, chairman of the southern California Knowland committee, announced yesterday that Ranald Fairbairn, esteemed publisher of the Orange Daily News, would be chairman in Orange county for the committee to retain Hon. William F. Knowland in the post of United States senator from California. Faries declared that thousands of servicemen regardless of party affiliations are offering their aid to the general committee for the reelection of Knowland. Donald Adams, Riverside attorney and an occasional visitor to this area, was appointed chairman of the Knowland committee for Riverside county. Committee chairmen were also appointed for five other counties in the southland. LOCAL MAN, GUEST SAN QUENTIN, IN SOLITARY Don Free, 29 year old Anaheim man who is incarcerated in San Quinten on a charge of forgery, receiving his sentence from this county in 1944, is being held in solitary confinement for an attempted prison break. He, with three other prisoners, were captured last Saturday before they could get off the prison grounds. They were found hiding in a building and were driven out by guards who gently tossed in tear gas bombs to help keep them company. Free was arrested in this city for forging an endorsement to a $75 check and at trial, he pleaded guilty. ENLIST IN NAVY Recent enlistments in the Navy as released from the Santa Ana Recruiting office were the following from Anaheim and vicinity: John Carrillo Veyna, son of Mrs. Margarito Veyna, Anaheim; John Charles Morrison, son of Mrs. May Morrison of Buena Park; Robert James Dunbar, son of Guy H. Dunbar, Garden Grove, and Delmon Ray Mitchell of Fullerton. Tile for drainage purposes should be durable. KEEP HONEST GOVERNMENT GOVERNOR Earl Warren Every FRIDAY, 7:00 p.m. KFXM - KVOE and Don Lee-Mutual Network They Eat 'Em in the Ground at Noranda TORONTO—Before coming up here your reporter kept asking himself: "What's the main thing about the Canadian market? What does it mean to our citrus growers?" The answer came out in a chance conversation here in the Sunkist office yesterday. Frank Colgan, dyed-in-the-wool Canadian who for many years has been Exchange Sales Manager for the Toronto District, was on the phone, talking to a fellow named Phil, who wanted a car of fruit. When Colgan hung up, your reporter asked: "Who's Phil?" "Oh, he's one of our jobbers." "Here in town?" "No, he's up at Noranda. Four hundred miles north of here." "Four hundred miles! Why, that must be 'way up in the woods'!" "Well, yes," Colgan admitted. "You see, there are lots of mines up there." "And you sell Exchange fruit 'way up there?" "We don't sell our fruit just in the urban areas of Canada," Colgan said. "They're the most important, of course. You've said Toronto surprised you—it's such a big, bustling city. The metropolitan area now has over 800,000 people. Montreal has over a million. And Canada has a dozen other sizable cities—fine citrus markets. But we don't stop with those. "The whole idea of the Exchange is to provide adequate marketing facilities for the citrus growers, isn't it? Well—Canada offers a first-class market for them—big enough to absorb thousands of cars of fruit each year. So the seven Canadian sales offices cover the Dominion just as thoroughly as the 49 American offices cover the States. "Beyond the cities we blanket the farming areas. And then we go right on up into the north country. Here in Ontario there are literally scores of mining and logging towns up in the timber. Actually, the miners are among our best customers." "You're not kidding me?" "I wouldn't pull your leg," Colgan smiled. "The miners like to take Sunkist Oranges down into the ground with them. Put 'em in their lunch boxes. Away up there, a man..." Beyond the cities we blanket the farming areas. And then we go right on up into the north country. Here in Ontario there are literally scores of mining and logging towns up in the timber. Actually, the miners are among our best customers." "You're not kidding me?" "I wouldn't pull your leg," Colgan smiled. "The miners like to take Sunkist Oranges down into the ground with them. Put 'em in their lunch boxes. Away up there, a man needs fresh fruit—oranges especially. For the vitamins." "How does the fruit get there?" "Goes on the Canadian National as far as North Bay, then on the T. & N. O.—the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway." "Which takes it to Noranda." "And farther. Our farthest jobber is at Cochrane, 489 miles north." "489 miles!" Colgan nodded. "Of course, he distributes north from there." Heaven's sake!" exclaimed your reporter. "How much farther north does the fruit go?" "Oh, couple hundred miles. Far as Moose Factory." Your reporter felt a little thrill go up and down his spine. "Moose Factory! Why, isn't that on——" "That's right." Colgan's eyes twinkled. "On the south arm of Hudson's Bay." It may not be important, perhaps, to know that Sunkist fruit ripening now in California may be eaten at Hudson's Bay and the peels float off toward the Arctic Circle. But it is important to be sure that in this coming competitive era, when selling grows tough again, your fruit is marketed through the Exchange—the one organization that overlooks no possible opportunity for making a profitable sale. Next report: from Syracuse two weeks from today. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 58, California STATE FAIR DONS CIVVIES The California State Fair is getting back into civilian dress for its revival, August 29 through September 9, after serving four years as an Army supply base. The last military vestige on the grounds recently was removed when Carpenter Les Turple, right, took down the corps headquarters sign. Pretty Gloria Nord, motion picture and skating star, hangs up the Fair's Press-Radio Building sign in its old familiar place. Edward O. Stoffel Released From Army Service Edward O. Stoffel, son of Mr. though the company suffered heavy casualties, he only suffered a small shrapnel wound. He stated the Nazis were firing plenty of ammunition at their outfit, and as has been recorded, they arrived on the other side to achieve their goal, their part of winning world freedom. Bug-ology By Dr. H. ROACHES ARE THE OLDEST AND MOST PRIMITIVE OF ALL WINGED INSECTS. THERE ARE OVER 1,200 KNOWN SPECIES. ORIGINALLY NORTH AFRICAN, MANY SPECIES OF ROACHES FOLLOWED EARLY. TRADE ROUTES 2,500 YEARS AGO—ARE FOUND TODAY IN MOST PARTS OF THE GLOBE. BECAUSE OF ITS SIZE AND THE ROACH HAS BEEN A PETERMAN LABORATO NUMEROUS SCHOOLS FIRST GUINEA PIG A SCIENTIFIC STUDIO OF INSECTS. A SINGLE APPLIED SPECIALTY POWDER KNOWN TO KILL OF ROACHES CROSSES THE PACE AND MAY REMAIN FOR AS LONG ACCORDING. Local Girls in Training for Humanitarian Job Three young ladies from this community are among the several others who are in training or who have completed nurses' training previously and are among the channeling of supplies proposed non-essential into home building controls on construction be desirable, but parent that if dwelling be built for veterans perately need them the available build must be set aside pose. The veterans' in must come first. Edward O. Stoffel Released From Army Service Edward O. Stoffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stoffel of route 1, box 42, Anaheim, was honorably discharged from the Army on Sunday, April 28, and is now at home visiting with his parents and his many friends. Serving with Company "E," 354 infantry, 98th division, he was in the Army for 26 months, enlisting on Feb. 24, 1944. Of the time of his service, Edward spent six months overseas, seeing heavy duty in the Rhineland and in central Germany. For this service he was presented two Battle Stars, the Good Conduct medal, American Theater ribbon and the Victory ribbon. He arrived back in this country in July of last year and has spent the balance of the time in camps in this country. The event that stands out most vividly in Edward's memory is the day his company with the combat infantry crossed the Rhine in small assault boats under extremely heavy artillery fire. Although the company suffered heavy casualties, he only suffered a small shrapnel wound. He stated the Nazis were firing plenty of ammunition at their outfit, and as has been recorded, they arrived on the other side to achieve their goal, their part of winning world freedom. Edward is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1943 and immediately after receiving his diploma, he entered UCLA for the summer term and then reentered in the fall, finishing his first term in February, only a few hours before enlisting in the Army. His future plans are that he will reenter the university to resume his education. HIGHS WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Donald High of Anaheim are the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived Monday morning at 5:39 o'clock at the Fullerton General hospital. Little Miss Linda Marie High tipped the scales at 7 pounds and 14 ounces. Mrs. High is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, 506 East Broadway, where they have been visiting since Mr. High's discharge from the Army Air corps in December. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. C. High of Santa Ana. Local Girls in Training for Humanitarian Job Three young ladies from this community are among the several others who are in training or who have completed nurses' training previously and are among the many thousands who will celebrate National Hospital day on May 12, when the nation pays tribute not only to Florence Nightingale, the founder of the nursing profession, but also to her successors, the nurses in our communities and those who have done so much during the last great war. Those three young ladies who are now preparing for this important humanitarian work are Miss Virginia Garabedian of 424 North Pine street, Anaheim; Anna Marie Steichen of 615 North Zeyn street, and Beatrice Tafolla of route 3, box 373, both of Anaheim and in training at St. Joseph's hospital school of nursing, near this city. Throughout the war years, while thousands of graduate nurses cared for our men in every corner of the world, the student nurses carried 80 per cent of the nursing load in hospitals where nursing schools were maintained. Their magnificent response to the plea for enrollment as student nurses averted a serious crisis in civilian institutions. The present need for qualified nurses is as great today as it was before the war and an appeal is being made on National Hospital day for additional enlistments in this very worthwhile vocation. During the war years, large numbers of married women again donned their caps and uniforms to help out in the work. They are now returning to their family and home. These women must be replaced and the younger women of this country will be called upon to do this great work. Young women, 18 years or older, who have completed high school with a year's course in chemistry, may begin the training. Lists of state schools of nursing may be secured from the Board of Nurses Examiners at either Sacramento 14, 515 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco; or room 907, State building, Los Angeles 13. HOUSING GOAL If setting our sights high will channeling of supplies proposed non-essential into home building controls on construction desirable, but parent that if dwelling built for veterans perately need them the available build must be set aside pose. The veterans' must come first. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Heneider of route 3, nounce the birth of daughter born to day, April 23, at尔尔医院. The original cabling of the United States wi of State, Secretary retary of the Treaty Attorney General. Hartfield's diamond selection is at its best with gorgeous engagement rings and sets in both diamond and plain combinations. You'll find excellent selections in all price ranges. HOUSING GOAL If setting our sights high will help to produce houses in 1946 and 1947, then there should be a "bumper crop" of new homes in those years. The government has set a goal of $14 billion worth of construction by next Jan. 1 and $19½ billion for the following 12 months. Now these figures are interesting but are they being translated into such things as blueprints, foundations, walls and roofs—in other words, are the much-needed homes for veterans actually being built? We can't vouch for the rest of the country but there is tangible evidence that they are being built here in California. Veterans will have first choice on these dwellings and none can cost more than $10,000. Even if every home cost the full $10,000—the average will be considerably less—and 10,000 veteran families would be mighty happy to get them. This amount of buildings isn't going to solve California's housing shortage, of course, but it's a step in that direction and we can be sure that more financing, more building, and hence more steps toward adequate living facilities will be steadily forthcoming until the need is met. Essentials to the success of the nation's home construction program are the expansion of the building material output and the Thursday, May 2, 1946 By Dr. H. C. Donohoe I'll take on any one of you alone but don't gang up on me. (IT'S COMBINATIONS OF KILLING AGENTS THAT DO THE TRICK.) BECAUSE OF ITS SIZE AND ADAPTABILITY, THE ROACH HAS BEEN ADOPTED BY PETERMAN LABORATORIES AND NUMEROUS SCHOOLS AS THE FIRST GUINEA PIG FOR THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF INSECTS. A SINGLE APPLICATION OF SPECIALTY POWDER HAS BEEN KNOWN TO KILL THOUSANDS OF ROACHES AFTER THEY CROSS THE POWDER LINE, AND MAY REMAIN EFFECTIVE FOR AS LONG AS 93 DAYS ACCORDING TO TESTS. John Adams, second President of the United States, was the first to occupy the White House at Washington, having moved into it in 1800. According to experts strip cropping has proved to be one of the simpler, most useful and effective, and most inexpensive methods of controlling soil erosion. YOUR CAR MUST CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU SERVICE UNTIL YOU CAN GET A NEW ONE. Our Spring Tune-up Adds Longer Life to Your Car! ‘MASTER MECHANIC’ CAR REPAIRS You Pay No More for the Best Any Make or Model Car New motors installed New rings installed Vales ground—engine rebored Brake system overhauled Brakes relined channeling of supplies away from proposed non-essential structures into home building. Government controls on construction may not be desirable, but it is quite apparent that if dwellings are to be built for veterans who so desperately need them, then most of the available building materials must be set aside for that purpose. The veterans' interests simply must come first. ANNOUNCE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Schneider of route 3, Anaheim, announce the birth of a 5 lb., 5 oz. daughter born to them on Tuesday, April 23, at Fullerton General hospital. The original cabinet officers of the United States were Secretary of State, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General. CONE BROS. CHEVROLET AGENCY 215 North Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 2215 YOU JUST KNOW happy folks live here! Schultz Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS 301 West Center Phone 3464