anaheim-gazette 1946-10-17

THREE LOCAL MEN ENLIST IN ARMY Lawrence Edward Wedin of 516 North Vine street enlisted in the United States Army for three years, at the Santa Ana Army recruiting office recently. Entering the army for an 18-month period were Tony Martinez Dias of 306 North Sabina street and Henry Fergoso Ochoa of 310 North Sabina street. The first airplane take-off from shipboard was made by Eugene Ely flying a biplane in November, 1910. ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE "Service Anytime" on typewriters, adding machines and on office equipment. Supplies. All work guaranteed. Home owned by a Veteran E. M. McLAUGHLIN 547 So. Lemon St. Phone 5358 ANAHEIM, CALIF. FJC Vets' Housing Project Booming With veterans and their families constituting approximately one-half of the nation's population and with the Veterans' Administration having about 14,000,000 potential customers, Fullerton Junior college proudly announces that 26 more housing units for veterans will be completed during November. Twenty-five units have already been completed. Sidewalk and street construction is nearing completion and landscaping bids have been awarded. Work will begin upon the signing of contracts. At present there are 68 men, women and children residing in the units. Among the veterans' families there are 18 babies under four years of age. First social "get-together" of the Halloween party to be given October 26. Theme of the non-school veterans' community will be a costume party will be "one, big; happy family." Gazette want ads bring results. LOOK at the RECORD! 27 YEARS OF EFFICIENCY !! ECONOMY !!! ABILITY !!! "Knowledge and Experience Have No Substitutes" Next Congress Have Important Effect on State U. S. Senator William land pointed out that adopted at the coming of congress will have ling effect on California as he re-affirmed his that a United States should represent all of the entire state and sure groups. "California now has tion of 9,000,000," he can be expected to be New York state in pe 1950." Senator Knowland against allowing federacy in Washington the complex business by remote control. "Ber of the senate, I economy and our policy is too complex tively operated by a cracy in Washington time." "The American per the cross-roads," the s they must decide onomy or a controlled econtrolled economy means not only the raw materials, wages together with the al labor where labor is a rationing of available Such a controlled econ termination of free Knowland will vote abolition of OPA cont cultural products as v sumer and durable good 80th session of congr We can do our job the RECORD! 27 YEARS OF EFFICIENCY ! ECONOMY !! ABILITY !!!! "Knowledge and Experience Have No Substitutes" Re-elect SHERIFF JESSE L. ELLIOTT TUNE IN "The Public Service Hour" K.V.O.E. At 6:15 P.M. Every Friday VOTE NOV. 8 "Re-Elect the Man Who Knows the Job" (This adv. sponsored by friends of Jesse L. Elliott for sheriff) Blue Ribbon Business The Business and Professional Firms Listed Below Are Members of the Blue Ribbon Business Leaders of Anaheim and render to their patrons the Very Best Possible in Service and to cooperate for Civic Betterment and National Prosperity. Their Pledge is Your Assurance of Trustworthy Services AUTO DEALERS AND SERVICE W. G. GLODFELTY 118 South Palm Street Phone Anaheim 4014 Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps Sales and Service DENTIST DR. P. S. ARNOLD Dentist Phone 4920 146 West Center St. Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SUIT CHARLES E. IRVIN Office: 105 West Sycamore Residence Phone Phone 4185 Anaheim, California AUTO DEALERS Authorized Bulk Dealer for North Orange County Complete Automotive Service K. F. HELLYER 406 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2297 DAIRIES YELLIS DAIRY Exceptional Dairy Products Whipping Cream Carried at All Times—No Limit Route 1, Box 387-A Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SUIT J. W. UTTER, Physician and Suit Hours: 11 to 18 a.m. Office: Phone 822-203-6511 Residence: 1001 West Westfield Avenue, Anaheim, California AUTO TOP SHOPS A & B AUTO TOP SHOP Seat Covers Tailored to Order Floor Mats, Tops & Upholstering Phone 2404 224 South Lemon Street FERTILZERS OLVERA FERTILIZER CO. FRANK OLVERA Manchester Blvd. between Euclid and Crescent. Route 2, Box 30. Phone Anaheim 3872, Dairy Fertilizer. 18 years in Business GOOD SERVICE PLUMBING SHOPS STARMER PLUMBING Roper Ranges, Water Supply Guaranteed Repair Phone Anaheim AUTO TOP SHOPS A & B AUTO TOP SHOP Seat Covers Tailored to Order Floor Mats, Tops & Upholstering Phone 2404 224 South Lemon Street AVIATION SALES FULLERTON AIR SERVICE Fullerton Municipal Airport Airplane Rentals—Flight Instruction Sales and Service Dealer for Luscombe and Seabee D. C. REINHARDT, Mgr. Ph. Fullerton 1008 CABINETS & FIXTURES CABINET & FIXTURE CO. Modern Cabinet & Fixture Co. Manufacturers of Redwood Patio and Lawn Furniture H. F. Spotts E. A. Schwarm 113 West Chestnut St., Anaheim CAFES CARL'S DRIVE-IN 1108 North Palm Street Anaheim Serving Fine Food and Inviting Everyone to Come and Give it a Try. Under New Management. CARL KARCHER CHILDREN'S SHOPS GINDERBELLA SHOP OF ANAHEIM Everything for the Younger Set Quality at Popular Prices Open All Day Saturday 151 West Center St. Phone 4698 CLEANERS BRMISOH "MY CLEANER" Karl F. Knapp—Proprietor Fast, Dependable Service Garment Repair Hale & Rowe Cleaned 117 West Cyprus 600 West Center Phone 4698 FERTILZERS OLVERA FERTILIZER CO. FRANK OLVERA Manchester Blvd. between Euclid and Crescent. Route 2, Box 30. Phone Anaheim 3872, Dairy Fertilizer. 18 years in Business GOOD SERVICE FERTILZERS JESS MYRON VILLA 422 South Vine—Ph. 5186 Specializing in Dry Hog & Dairy Fertilizer. New Modern Equipment 20 years Experience GROCERIES & MARKETS KITCHENS' GROCERY GEO. Z. KITCHENS, JR. Hansen Station, Route 1, Box 188A Phone Anaheim 28287 Groceries & Vegetables, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Gas and Oils INSULATION DON'T GAMBLE When You Buy Home Insulation. Our Men are Johns Manville Experts, your assurance of a scientific Money Saving Job. Exclusive Johns Manville Home Insulation Applicators. WES. MENDOZA Anaheim Representative S. E. Whieldon Co., 918 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim IMPLEMENTS DOMRIES FARM IMPLEMENT MFG. CO. 101 & Hatella Phone 8605 Diane furnowers, Furrower, Blockers, Vehicle Repair & Blocker, Fenderer & Trunk, Airbag Checking Machine NURSERY ORANGE COUNTY NURSERY CO. Orangeville & Retail Browsers of Disciplemn Desirable Front Trees Established in Business for 49 Years. Mailling Address: 610 Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 870 Sales Yard; Tile East of Norwalk on Firestone Blvd., Season Opens Dec. 16 to April 16 of 1947. PLUMBING SHOPS STARMER PLUMBING Roper Ranges, Water Softeners, Plumbers Supplies Guaranteed Repair Phone Anaheim POULTRY JOHNSON'S POULTRY CO. DELMER R. JOHNSON Ball Road & Harbor Route 4, Box 20 Phone Anaheim Custom Dressing Retail Catering to Hotels and Ranches PRINTERS HOME TOWN PRINTING Letterheads — Envelope Office Forms — Announcement Our New Location 338 West Center St. Phone 4117 PRINTER LITHO. ANAHBIM GAZEM We Print Everythih Home and Office Expert Workmanship too Large or too Small Offset Lithography 959 East Center St. Phones: 9200 - SEWING MACHINE BROWN & REINHARDT 114 East Center Phone 8616 Sewing Machines, Sales Refrigerators, Washers and Small Appliances TAXI SERVICE LYMAN'S RED & ORANGE Valencia Hotel, Anahaim Phone 4898 The Anaheim Gazette Next Congress to Have Important Effect on State U. S. Senator William F. Knowland pointed out that politics adopted at the coming 80th session of congress will have a far-reaching effect on California's future as he re-affirmed his philosophy that a United States senator should represent all of the people of the entire state and not pressure groups. "California now has a population of 9,000,000," he said, "and can be expected to be second to New York state in population by 1950." Senator Knowland warned against allowing federal bureaucracy in Washington to manage the complex business of the state by remote control. "As a member of the senate, I believe our economy and our political structure is too complex to be effectively operated by any bureaucracy in Washington in peace-time." "The American people are at the crossroads," the senor stated, "they must decide on a free economy or a controlled economy. A controlled economy of necessity means not only the control of all raw materials, wages and profits, together with the allocation of labor where labor is needed and a rationing of available supplies. Such a controlled economy means a termination of free enterprise." Knowland will vote for the abolition of OPA controls on agricultural products as well as consumer and durable goods when the 80th session of congress meets. "We can do our job best as a na- Group Begin Organized Fight Against Prop. 11 Organized opposition to the so-called Fair Employment Practices Act crystallized this week throughout southern California in urgent pleas by church leaders, women's groups, veterans' organizations, employers and individual citizens for rejection of the measure which appears as Proposition 11 on the November ballot. Of prime significance was the attitude of the church, since the proposed law is intended to eliminate discrimination in employment on account of religion. The position of many church leaders was expressed by James W. Fifield, Jr., minister, First Congregational church, Los Angeles, who said: "This measure is both un-Christian and un-American. It would breed intolerance and accentuate the religious prejudices we all deplore. It would encrouch upon individual freedom and empower a political group to invade the province of the courts. Tolerance cannot be legislated or achieved by force of law. It must be developed through education and through an appeal to the better instincts of human beings." Growing sentiment against Proposition 11 has been evidenced by war veterans. The Los Angeles County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars almost unanimously voted down an effort to have the V.F.W. endorse the FEPC measure. In commenting on this, J. E. Vanderclute, Fifth District Commander of the V.F.W., said, "Worst of all, the target at which this monstrous proposal is aimed is the heart of the free American system based on liberty under the law. If enacted into tions by individuals who signed the petition to qualify Proposition 11 for the November ballot, declaring that they had been misled into sighing through failure to understand the real nature of the act were reported. Political Ads on Telephone Poles Called Dangerous Southern California utility companies have organized an energetic campaign to combat posting of political advertising placards on utility poles. According to the Joint Pole committee, placards on poles are a hazard to the safety of the linemen who climb the poles. Nails and other materials covered by the placards and the nails or staples used in fastening placards to the poles, have been a direct cause of serious accidents to linemen. Falls have been caused when a lineman's climbing spurs hit the head of a nail. This committee represents a total of 28 southern California utility companies including electric companies, both private and municipally owned; railroads; telephone and telegraph companies which are seeking the cooperation of political candidates to eliminate the menace of putting placards on the poles. In asking candidates to avoid the use of poles for their placards, the committee points out that it is a misdemeanor under state laws and local ordinances to use utility poles for this purpose. Avocado Growers To Hold Meetings "Troop Program Lloyd H. Paxton, highlighted the threat to the Scoutmasters' ability being given by Union high school leaders of this area. The session also derfoot Investigate games and game boards, and a brief nature lore. Announcement W. T. Lindsay of Are Council will be on the advancement of fourth meeting October 17. All m in room 63B at 7 day, and laymen o ested in scouting welcomed. Attending Thu were: Frank Taylor, Dean Holzgraffter, Alan Coller, va Straw, Donald Lacey, P. S. Arnoldson, Roy Hill, Frden Knaus, R. M. Rice Dillow, Allen lenberger, C. R. Allen, Hollis Kru Cochran, R. Harv Earl Williams, W Claude Petitt, L. W. P. Moller. The 30 billion b have been produced States since the drilled in 1859 w othe ground a mi mile deep." controlled economy of necessity means not only the control of all raw materials, wages and profits, together with the allocation of labor where labor is needed and a rationing of available supplies. Such a controlled economy means a termination of free enterprise." Knowland will vote for the abolition of OPA controls on agricultural products as well as consumer and durable goods when the 80th session of congress meets. "We can do our job best as a nation not by a policy of scarcity and non-productivity, but by a policy of production and intelligent distribution. We can't get more by producing less," he concluded. Service Boards Change Address Selective Service Local Boards No. 178 and 174 will be located in the city hall, corner of Third and South Main street, Santa Ana, on and after October 18. For any information relative to Selective Service matters, all registrants are directed to write these local boards at above address, or telephone Santa Ana 4888. A solid opposition front by employers generally was indicated because of the onerous provisions of the proposed act which would subject employers to fine and imprisonment for failure to abide by the edits of an all-powerful state "fair practices" commission. Demands for repudiation of the measure at the polls was expected in official statements to be issued by chambers of commerce throughout southern California and by leading merchants and manufacturers' groups. Numerous instances of retracement position 11 has been evidenced by war veterans. The Los Angeles County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars almost unanimously voted down an effort to have the V.F.W. endorse the FEPC measure. In commenting on this, J. E. Vanderclute, Fifth District Commander of the V.F.W., said, "Worst of all, the target at which this monstrous proposal is aimed is the heart of the free American system based on liberty under the law. If enacted into law, Proposition 11 would destroy the liberty we have just won a war to preserve." Avocado Growers To Hold Institute The Agricultural Extension Service released the program of speakers scheduled for the 17th Annual Avocado Growers Institute at La Habra Washington school to be held tomorrow. The morning session, starting at 10:00 a.m., will feature the following speakers: Walter Ebeling, Division of Entomology, UCLA, will speak on "The Avocado Pest Situation"; Jack Sheppard, assistant field manager; Calavo growers; "The Avocado Marketing Outlook"; E. T. McFadden, Santa Ana and Geell Knowlton, La Habra; "Our Experiences in Avocado Soil Management"; Nelson McIninch, KFI; "The Noon Farm Reporter." After a luncheon period in the school cafeteria, the afternoon session will begin at 1:00. Topics and speakers for this session will include: "Factors Influencing Bearing of Avocado Trees," by R. W. Hodgson, assistant dean, UCLA; "Trends in Avocado Production Costs," Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county; "Panel Discussion on Questions from Growers," George Kellog, Yorba Linda; Ray Marsh, La Habra; and Jean Miller, San Diego. The local committee on arrangements include Walter Beck, Ross Hodson, Ray Marsh, Phillip Morris, C. J. Brower and Allan Butler. PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS CHARLES E. IRVIN, M.D. Office: 105 West Sycamore St. Residence Phone 8644 Phone 4185 Anaheim, California TAXI SERVICE YELLOW CASH SERVICE OF ANAHEIM GI Owned and Operated. Located at Bus Depot, 817 South Los Angeles Phone Anaheim 4088 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Reasonable Rates & Dependable Service TRAILERS NEW AND USED House Trailers Bought and Sold ORANGE COUNTY TRAILER SALES 101 Highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone 2175 Veterans' Director Sets Date for Farm Purchases Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of Veterans Affairs, today announced contracts with California veterans for purchase of farms or homes after about October 20 To Each His Ow With Twin Box-Sp Mattress and Hollywood Headboard Veterans' Director Sets Date for Farm Purchases Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of Veterans Affairs, today announced contracts with California veterans for purchase of farms or homes after about October 20 must be made contingent upon approval of Proposition No. 1, the $100,000,000 veterans farm and home bond issue, at the November 5 general election. Stevens estimated that with the present rate of purchases, all funds from a $30,000,000 bond issue approved by the voters in 1944 will be exhausted by that date. Purchases under the state plan during September totaled $1,883,-900, representing 354 homes and farms. A total of 5,323 properties have been purchased at a cost of $28,268,000 since the program was extended to World War II veterans in 1943. The necessity of making some contracts subject to approval of Proposition No. 1 will cause no delay in a veteran's possession of his home or farm, Stevens said, since the escrow period required for completion of a purchase is longer than the approximate two weeks which will remain before the election. The farm and home purchase plan, inaugurated in 1981 for the veterans of World War I, is operated without cost to the taxpayers. Funds for retirement of the bonds and payment of all administrative costs are obtained from repayment of veterans' contracts. About 20,000 different kinds of butterflies are found in South America, while North America has only about 700. Scoutmasters Discuss Troop Program Planning "Troop Program Planning" by Lloyd H. Paxton, scout executive, highlighted the third meeting of the Scoutmasters' Course currently being given at the Fullerton Union high school for Boy Scout leaders of this area. The session also included a Tenderfoot Investiture ceremony, games and game leadership methods, and a brief demonstration of nature lore. Announcement was made that W. T. Lindsay of the Los Angeles Are Council will lead a discussion on the advancement Program at the fourth meeting, scheduled for October 17. All meetings are held in room 63B at 7:30 each Thursday, and laymen of this city interested in scouting are especially welcomed. Attending Thursday's meeting were: Frank Taylor, Don Franklin, Dean Holzgrafe, Rembert Carter, Alan Collier, Merton Hill, Alva Straw, Donald Knowlton, Harold Lang, Harold Browning, E. G. Lacey, P. S. Arnold, Thomas Hanson, Roy Hill, Francis Addy, Eldon Knaus, R. M. Seamans, Maurice Dillow, Allen Taylor, W. Kohlenberger, C. R. Allen, Gordon Allen, Hollis Knowlton, Robert Cochran, R. Harvey, Ivan Storey, Earl Williams, Wilford Cuthbert, Claude Petitt, L. H. Paxton, and W. P. Moller. The 30 billion barrels of oil that have been produced in the United States since the first well was drilled in 1859 would fill a hole in the ground a mile square and a mile deep. WSSF Conclave Next Sunday Students and faculty members will represent Fullerton Junior College at the World Student Service Fund conference to be held on the UCLA campus at Westwood next Sunday, from 2:30 to 9:00 o'clock. The world Student Service Fund is a national organization whose aim it is to furnish help to all the students it can reach in the countries affected by the war. Members of the organization point out that all over the world students and professors are flocking back to their universities in greater numbers than ever before. Part in the war, although some did many of them played an active their jobs without uniforms. Without the benefits of the GI Bill of Rights, they are coming back to destroyed college buildings, looted laboratories and libraries without books. The conference to be held by the WSSF at UCLA will consider the many problems of relief for foreign students, and will further plans for helping the underprivileged in colleges throughout the world. The 30 billion barrels of oil that have been produced in the United States since the first well was drilled in 1859 would fill a hole in the ground a mile square and a mile deep. For Honest, Efficient Progressive Government in California Elect FRED HOWSER ATTORNEY GENERAL Station P.U.R.E Broadcasting your Daily Program of Purity. Milk and Cream Those hearty two Sing a Song of Strength for you. YOU know that the milk you buy here is pure, because every step of its travels, from cow to your ice box is carefully watched! Tuberculin-tested cows, pasteurized milk, the utmost care in bottling... three reasons why you should buy our milk for your family's health and safety. YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Phone 2391 Innerspring Mattress, match, Hollywood Bed Here is a popular twin bed set to cradle tired muscles and sooth ruffled nerves. Set includes innerspring mattress and matching box spring, legs to attach, and headboard. Gay CHAIRS for Your Boudoir For comfort and beauties sake choose a boudoir chair from our complete selection. Gay colorful covers. Spacious chair of finest quality construction. Maple finished Wing Chair $13.95 Maple finished Rocker $15.95 Slipper Chair $11.95 MAHAAFFEELITZ FURNITURE 128-181 WEST CENTER STREET Phone 8115 ANAHEIM