anaheim-gazette 1947-09-04

Thursday, September 4, 1947 Anaheim Directory of Reliable Business And Professional MEN AND FIRMS AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Wanted BAD CONE BROS. CHEVROLET DEALERS 215 No. Los Angeles Phone 2215 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED CARS Any Make, Any Model See Us Before Selling McCoy Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER 323 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4974 AUTOMOBILE—REPAIR At Your Service • Skilled mechanics • Up-to-date equipment • Time-saving special tools • Modern paint shop • Genuine Chevrolet parts • Body and fender work Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSUURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 A. P. M. BROWN "A Full House of Insurance Service" You Can't Afford To Be Under-Insured 501 N. Los Angeles Phone 2275 LIVESTOCK BUY LIVESTOCK Horses or Cows Removed, Dead or Alive All Electric O.K. Rubber Welders 24 Hour Service on Tire Recapping All Work Guaranteed PHONE 3969 1312 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Free Delivery ACE-HI FEEDS Poultry — Rabbit Dairy POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone 6280 LINCOLN FEED and SUPPLY (Formerly Maley Bros.) (Lincoln and Euclid) SEWING MACHINES We Buy Sewing Machines Any Condition Sewing Machine Stands $2 up Brown & Reinhardt Phone 2515 114 E. Center St. TAMALES— ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of Tamales—Chili Con Carne Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations AUTOMOBILE—REPAIR At Your Service • Skilled mechanics • Up-to-date equipment • Time-saving special tools • Modern paint shop • Genuine Chevrolet parts • Body and fender work • Car radio repairs CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 ENGINES REBUILT EXPERT SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP Carburetors, Ignitions, Starters, Generators — All Makes — Body and Fender Work LEAVITT FORD STUDEBAKER SERVICE 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 AUTO SERVICES— A & B AUTO TOP SHOP Charles Ahlstrom, Proprietor 25 Years in Anaheim Automobile Upholstering Tailor-Made Seat Covers Auto Rugs and Floor Mats Convertible Tops 224 SO. LEMON ANAHEIM 2404 CEMETERIES Loma Vista MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowed for "Perpetual Care" Phone: Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 COLLECTIONS— Bonded Representative In All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 CREDIT REPORTS— On Anyone, From Anywhere "A Full House of Insurance Service" You Can't Afford To Be Under-Insured 501 N. Los Angeles Phone 2275 LIVESTOCK BUY LIVESTOCK Horses or Cows Removed, Dead or Alive PHONE BREA 258 NOTARIES - PUBLIC — Notary Public always on duty to serve you at ANAHEIM BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N Center & Lemon Phone 4204 OPTICIANS - Optometrists— DR. HOMER A. NELSON OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon Anaheim PAINT - WALL PAPER — PITSBURGH PAINTS ROBINS PAINT STORE 200 North Los Angeles St. Phone 3219 Treasure Tones IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Brown & Reinhardt Phone 2515 114 E. Center St. TAMALES— ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of Tamales—Chili Con Carne Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 415 S. Olive Anaheim 3520 Webb's Electrical Shop GENERAL MANUFACTURING Prompt and efficient electrical service. Industrial, commercial and residential wiring, new and remodeling. State, county and city license. Also Appliance Repairing 139 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Telephone 4217 TAXI SERVICE— TAXI SERVICE ANAHEIM PICKWICK "The Orange Red Cabs" Lyman B. Nisley Valencia Hotel — 182 W. Center Drivers World War II Veterans Rigid Tests Required of All Drivers Safe and Sane WELDING— Bob's Welding Shop BOB. O. BROOKMAN, Mgr. 201 So. Helena Street Phone Anaheim 2511 All types of Truck Bodies, Trailer of Every Description All Types of Welding & Repairin EHLER'S & HEYING FIXIT SHOP Bicycles, Keys, Expert Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened Servi-cycle 514 West Center Phone 275 ARTISTIC HOMES FREE! BOOKLET Call and Get COLLECTIONS— Bonded Representative In All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 CREDIT REPORTS— On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES— BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 K. Broadway Phone 4105 INSURANCE BROKERS— Charles B. Frank Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim 4644 If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in the Gazette. Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phone: Office 3213; Res. 2610 Golden State Bank Bldg. Center & L. A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California J. C. OSHER D. D. S. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist — Extractions Glasses Fitted 1224 W. Center, Anaheim Phone 3212 RADIO SERVICE— RADIO REPAIR Home — Auto Electric Clocks — Record Players AUSTIN & REED 412 N. Los Angeles Phone 2525 RUG CLEANING RUG CLEANING Keep Your Home Clean With Clean Rugs Alexander Rug Cleaning-Company Phone 5197 101 Highway S. of Ball Road HOMES FREE! BOOKLET Call and Get Your Copy GIBBS LUMBER 417 SO. LOS ANGELES Anaheim, Calif. Pub. Anaheim Gazette Aug. 21 and Sept. 4, 1947. No. A-15753 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate JAMES SAMSON HOLLIWAY, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that the petition of HANNAH HOLLIWA for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary the petitioner will be heard at o'clock a.m. on Friday, September 5, 1947, at the court room of Department 3 of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date August 18, 1947. B. J. SMITH, County Cleverland S. KEPLER Attorney for Petitioner 622 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Calif. HAVE NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sandoval 920 East Broadway, Anaheim, and the parents of a son who arrived in Fullerton Cottage hospital Friday, tipping the scales at seven pounds, 15½ ounces. ANAHEIM GAZETTE All Electric O.K. ober Welders Hour Service on Fire Recapping Work Guaranteed PHONE 3969 2 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Classified Ads find Buyers Minimum charge 30 cents for 15 words or less; over 15 words 2 cents per word for first insertion; one cent per word for each additional insertion. Standing ads run by the month, 5 cents per line per issue. A flat charge of 50 cents is made for Cards of Thanks. If you have a telephone your ad will be taken over the phone and billed to you at regular rates. This extra service is for your convenience and "want" ad accounts should be paid upon receipt of statement. RE-ROOF NOW It costs so little with WESTWOOD TOP QUALITY ROOFING GET FREE ESTIMATE Western Auto Phone 4225 1200 Square Feet Hex Shingles & Labor FOR SALE CANARIES—Good singers, also color bred. 520 No. Vine, Phone 4517. 1-31p AVAILABLE: The best one-man business in this county. If you are between 25 and 55 years old, have car, and possess good reputation, you can qualify. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 4512 Hollis Street, Oakland 8, California. 821-7tc LIST YOUR property and groves with J. C. Kratz, "the old reliable broker." Phone 3979. 9-3pd LOCAL Rawleight business available. Start immediately. Route experience helpful but not required. Car necessary. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh's, Dept. CA1-552-216E, Oakland 7, Calif. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 4, 11 and 18, 1947.) No. A-15088 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ORDER APPOINTING TRUSTEE OF TESTAMENTARY TRUST. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of NORMAN HOYLE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that C. W. Hoyle has filled herein his petition praying for an order of the Court appointing him Trustee to carry out the provisions of the trust created by the Last Will and Testament of Norman Hoyle, Deceased; and that Friday, the 19th day of September, 1947, at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 3 of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been set for the hearing of said petition, and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said hearing and show cause. If any they have, why the order should not be made. Reference is hereby made to the said petition carry out liquidation as required it will be necessary that occupies those camps for which continuation agreement has been made prior to January 30, 1947. The Production and Market Administration has announced several non-profit grower organizations have already indicated interest in continuing the operation of camps. About 23 agreements have been signed up to present time. There are two types of camps... temporary and permanent. Camps have been housing many years. Some were started by Resettlement Administration others were built by the Civil Conservation Corps. Camps, temporary and permanent, which no agreements have been signed are located Arizona, 4; Arkansas, 1; California, 23; Colorado, 3; Delaware Florida, 21; Georgia, 1; Idaho Maryland, 1; Montana, 1; Jersey, 3; New York, 3; N Carolina, 12; Oregon, 2; Texas Tennessee, 1; Virginia, 10; Washington, 3. FARM PRODUCTION ESTIMATE HIGH: CORN HOLDS KEY While the nation's farms year will probably produce a tively large aggregate product of all crops, the uncertain crop continues to hold the key continued record food output cording to the August 1 crop port of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Corn prospects while improving during the first half of July received a setback during the last half of the month as hot weather prevailed in the central corn belt, particularly in Ohio Iowa. The August 1 estimate the 1947 corn crop is 2,660 m³. LIST YOUR property and groves with J. C. Kratz, "the old reliable broker." Phone 3979. 9-3pd LOCAL Rawleight business available. Start immediately. Route experience helpful but not required. Car necessary. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh's, Dept. CA1-552-216E, Oakland 7, Calif. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Sleeping room for lady. 112 No. Phila. after 5 p.m. 94-1tp FOR RENT: Furnished single apartments. Gunn Farm, south side Garden Grove Boulevard, ½ mi. East on Harbor Blvd. 814-4tc INSTRUCTION POTTERY: Make your own Christmas gifts. Materials furnished. Classes Tuesday and Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. For information call Kirk, Brea 358-J. 821-4tc DOLL REPAIR SHOP I have a workshop at 140 South Glassell, Orange, where I restring, mend and paint dolls, modern or old. Also weave wigs. I have a few bisque dolls, a few china heads and a few refinished modern dolls for sale. Visitors welcome. Hours 10 to 4. Saturday 10 to 12. Phone 1253-J, Orange. Hallie S. Bixby. 821-4tc FOR NITROHUMUS sewage material, sulphur, gypsum, etc., contact Leon J. Knoeller, Kellogg Supply Co., representative, Rt. 1, Box 305 or phone 570i, Garden Grove. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1947.) No. A-15730 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Application of Precilliano Sifuentes for Change of Name. WHEREAS Precilliano Sifuentes has filed his petition with the Clerk of this Court for permission to change his name from Precilliano Sifuentes to George C. Sifuentes; Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that all persons interested in the matter aforesaid, appear at Dept. No. 3, of the said Superior Court at the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California on the 5th day of September, 1947, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. of said day and then and there to show cause, if any they may have, why said application for change of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be published in The Anaheim Gazette. P.M.A. AND THE FARMER FARMERS COOPERATE IN BUILDING DAMS A plow furrow on the farm of John Landry, Logan county, Nebraska, started it. Twenty-five years of washing turned the furrow into a gully more than 150 feet deep that was rapidly cutting several hundred acres under subsoil carried by the rushing waters. Individuals who were being harmed could do nothing alone. They talked to their county agricultural conservation committee. A plan was drawn up to put in four dams and a diversion terrace. The committee said that ACP could help but that the major share of the cost would have to be shared by those directly benefited. The farmers got the county to come in because stopping the erosion would cut down expense of maintaining roads. The terrace and a draw-down tube have been put in and the four dams constructed. The largest of the dams required 75 hundred yards of dirt...the smallest took 16 hundred yards. It cost in all $4500, with farmers and the county standing about two-thirds of the bill. Now, the county committee reports, the gradual building back process is starting...the gully is gradually filling with silt...the bottom lands are being restored of all crops, the uncertain crop continues to hold the key continued record food output cording to the August 1 crop port of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Corn prospects while improving during the first half of July ceived a setback during the half of the month as hot weather prevailed in the central corn belt, particularly in Ohio Iowa. The August 1 estimate the 1947 corn crop is 2,660 million bushels, about 2 percent less than the July 1 estimate. The 19 percent short of the 1946 production and the smallest in 1941 but still slightly above 10 year average. Most of the largest winter wheat crop in history had been harvested by August 1. Total production including both winter and spring now estimated at 1,427,742 bushels and is 272 million bushels above last year's record Winter wheat estimates show slight increase over the July port but spring wheat due to rain and heat across the northern plains shows an estimate cline of 11/3 million bushels from the earlier prediction. S wheat production still shows increase of 50 million bushels last year's 281 million bushels Winter wheat is now figure 1,095 million bushels. The nation's total agricultural production as of August 1 is mated at 2 percent above the 46 average and only 2 percent low the record volume produced last year. This large total production is built up from a recordume of food grains, an above age outrun of feed grains, reliably large tonnages of oil seed as well as a heavy productive fruits, vegetables and special Record crops of wheat, peaches and grapes are in th ing. Relatively heavy product is estimated for flaxseed beans, buckwheat, tbbacco nuts, sugar cane, sugar pears, citrus and truck Above average estimates are located for corn, hay, oats, b sorghum grains, beans, peas apples. Rye and cotton, which low average are well above production. Potatoes and potatoes are below last year. LEGUMES AND COVER GETTING ATTENTION Agricultural Conservation gram committeemen indicate one of the soil-conserving tices that farmers can undertake in the fall of the year in the FREE! BOOKLET Call and Get Your Copy LDBS LUMBER SO. LOS ANGELES Anaheim, Calif. has filed his petition with the Clerk of this Court for permission to change his name from Precillano Sifuentes to George C. Sifuentes; Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that all persons interested in the matter aforesaid, appear at Dept. No. 3, of the said Superior Court at the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California on the 5th day of September, 1947, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. of said day and then and there to show cause, if any they may have, why said application for change of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be published in The Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for successive weeks next preceding the date set for the hearing thereof. DATED: this 12th day of August, 1947. RAYMOND THOMPSON Judge of the Superior Court CHARLES MARTIN Attorney-at-Law Commercial National Bank Bldg., Santa Ana, California Attorney for Petitioner (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11 and 18, 1947.) No. A-15698 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF KATHRYN H. CARLIN, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 703 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: August 18, 1947. HAROLD G. CARLIN, Executor of the Estate of said decedent. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California Attorneys for Executor. NEW DAUGHTER Greeting a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mori of Route 1, Box 226, Anaheim. She arrived in the Fullerton Cottage hospital Friday, tipping the scales at six pounds, 10½ ounces. The earliest recorded mention of Indian summer is 1794. The terrace and a draw-down tube have been put in and the four dams constructed. The largest of the dams required 75 hundred yards of dirt...the smallest took 16 hundred yards. It cost in all $4500, with farmers and the county standing about two-thirds of the bill. Now, the county committee reports, the gradual building back process is starting...the gully is gradually filling with silt...the bottom lands are being restored to their former high productivity. USDA TO CEASE OPERATING FARM LABOR CAMPS Steps are being taken to continue operation of farm labor camps after September 30 when the U.S. Department of Agriculture ceases its operation of the camps and their facilities. By law, operation of the camps by the federal government must be discontinued after January 30; however, limited funds will not permit federal operation of the camps after September 30. Legislation provides that the first consideration in disposal of the camps must be given to their continued use as housing for agricultural workers. To meet this requirement, public or semi-public agencies, or nonprofit associations of farmers will have a prior purchase right. To give these groups adequate time to arrange for authorizations and funds, authority to dispose of the camps continues until June 30, 1949. If states are to obtain camps, some of them will need legislative authority and many state legislatures do not meet until January, 1949. Under the law, operation of the camps after January 30 may be continued but without financial responsibility to the federal government. Any camp for which no arrangement to operate has been made by January 30 will be liquidated immediately by sale to the highest bidder. Also, in order to out liquidation as required, will be necessary that occupants in those camps for which no quitation agreement has been prior to January 30, 1948. The Production and Marketing Administration has announced that total non-profit grower organizations have already indicated best in continuing the operation of camps. About 23 agrees have been signed up to the present time. There are two types of camps temporary and permanent. They have been housing migrafarm labor for a number of years. Some were started by the Equipment Administration and were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Camps, both labor and permanent, for which no agreements have yet signed are located in Anaqua, 4; Arkansas, 1; California, 23; Colorado, 3; Delaware, 3; Idaho, 21; Georgia, 1; Idaho, 3; Iowa, 1; Montana, 1; New York, 3; North Dakota, 12; Oregon, 2; Texas, 8; Missouri, 1; Virginia, 10; and Washington, 3. GROW PRODUCTION ESTIMATE FOR CORN HOLDS KEY While the nation's farms this will probably produce a relaly large aggregate production of crops, the uncertain corn continues to hold the key to unused record food output according to the August 1 crop report of the Bureau of Agriculeconomics. Corn prospects while improving the first half of July read a setback during the latter of the month as hot dry other prevailed in the central belt, particularly in Ohio and. The August 1 estimate for 1947 corn crop is 2,660 million State and county committeemen point out that this year farmers may have to do some looking around to get the kind of seed they want, or they may even have to change, from one crop to another. Dealers' stocks of seeds of most of the legume cover crops that were carried over from last year are much smaller than average. The stocks of Austrian winter pea seed, one of the most popular of the winter legume cover crops, are only 4 percent of the 1941 to 1945 acreage. Hairy vetch stocks are a little less than one-third, and the crimson clover seed carry-over is only 4 percent of the average. In contrast, the stocks of blue lupine and common ryegrass are up. The amount of blue lupine seed in the hands of dealers is 120 percent of the 5-year average. The 24,334,000 pounds of common ryegrass is two and a half times as much. ACP officials point out that the use of cover crops and green manures is one of the best soil-conserving practices and are urging farmers to take advantage of available seed supplies even if it means changing from one crop to another. MACHINE PLANTS FOREST TREES A newly developed tree-planting machine may speed up the planting of forest trees, an important practice in many states under the Agricultural Conservation program. Forest Service officials who have seen this machine work say that with it two men can plant around a thousand trees an hour. Ordinarily it takes one experienced man a full day to plant that many trees. There are a number of variations, but all resemble similar machines that are used to transplant million trees. This year the nurseries will have over 200 million. But they have reported to Department of Agriculture officials that they don't expect to be able to come close to filling the demand for trees until at least 1950. WHEAT ON GROUND IN SOUTHWEST DISAPPEARS Grain on the ground in the southwestern states has virtually disappeared as the harvesting of the record wheat crop moves from the winter wheat to the spring wheat areas. For the seven day period ending August 7, county Agricultural Conservation committees in Texas and Oklahoma reported that nearly all of this year's crop had either been moved to terminal storage or was in adequate temporary storage. They report practically no wheat on the ground in those two states. Kansas reports about 4 million bushels on the ground compared with 13 million a week ago. At one time as much as 40 million bushels of this year's crop was on the ground in these three states. Colorado shows some increase with 7.5 million bushels on the ground compared to 4 million last week. Nebraska shows little change over the 700,000 bushel figure for last week. In their first reporting this year, county committees in South Dakota indicate that about 1 million bushels was on the ground in that state during the week ended August 7. Montana and North Dakota, thus far, report only negligible amounts. However, these are expected to increase as the spring grain harvesting increases. One important factor in moving the grain off the ground has been the large number of carloadings of grain and grain products. For The August 1 estimate for 1947 corn crop is 2,660 million bushels, about 2 percent larger than the July 1 estimate. This is a percent short of the 1946 record production and the smallest since but still slightly above the year average. Most of the largest winter wheat in history had been harvested August 1. Total production in both winter and spring is estimated at 1,427,747,000 bushels and is 272 million bushels the last year's record crop. Water wheat estimates showed a net increase over the July 1 re-estimate but spring wheat due to lack of rain and heat across the north-plains shows an estimated decline of 11 1/3 million bushels in the earlier prediction. Spring wheat production still shows an increase of 50 million bushels over the year's 281 million bushel crop. Water wheat is now figured at 25 million bushels. The nation's total agricultural production as of August 1 is estimated at 2 percent above the 1942-average and only 2 percent below the record volume produced that year. This large total production is built up from a record volume of food grains, an above average run of feed grains, relative-large tonnages of oil seed crops, well as a heavy production of fruits, vegetables and special crops. Ord crops of wheat, rice, oats and grapes are in the off-season. Relatively heavy production estimated for flaxseed, soybeans, buckwheat, tobacco, peas, sugar cane, sugar beets, rye and cotton, while beaverage are well above 1946 production. Potatoes and sweet potatoes are below last year. HUMES AND COVER CROPS ATTENTION Agricultural Conservation program committeemen indicate that of the soil-conserving practices that farmers can undertake the planting of forest trees, an important practice in many states under the Agricultural Conservation program. Forest Service officials who have seen this machine work say that with it two men can plant around a thousand trees an hour. Ordinarily it takes one experienced man a full day to plant that many trees. There are a number of variations, but all resemble similar machines that are used to transplant tobacco, cabbage or celery. It is hauled by an ordinary tractor. The driver follows contours of the land or any desired pattern. Another man sets the trees. A shoe, much like that of a grain drill, is pulled through the ground. A tree-setter puts the seedling tree in the small furrow opened by the shoe. Two follower wheels pack the earth around the young tree. The machines made up to the present time can be used only in open ground. Stronger ones, however, are planned that can be used in stump and brush land. In 1945, when planting stock was scarce, farmers put in about 15 million forest trees under the ACP program. In 1946, the tree nurseries of the country sold over 80 million. Reporting this year, county committees in South Dakota indicate that about 1 million bushels was on the ground in that state during the week ended August 7. Montana and North Dakota, thus far, report only negligible amounts. However, these are expected to increase as the spring grain harvesting increases. One important factor in moving the grain off the ground has been the large number of carloadings of grain and grain products. For four consecutive weeks these have been above 70,0000 cars which is over 25 percent more than similar loadings last year at this time. HAVE BABY GIRL Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman of Route 2, Box 346, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital last Thursday. She weighed seven pounds, nine and one-half ounces. PLAN TO WED Applying for a marriage license Friday were George Leland Gilman of Yorba Linda and Loraine Edna Simoni of Anaheim, in the county court house in Santa Ana. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS How to keep your concrete floors from "dusting" away You can put a stop to that "disappearing act" of your concrete floors by a simple treatment with Standard Floor Hardener. Cuts de-composition called "dusting," cuts cost of maintaining and cleaning. A second coating assures a wear-saving, non-slippery top. Use Standard Liquid Wax on hardwood and linoleum floors...gives high lustre protection without slipperiness. A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS