anaheim-gazette 1950-01-19

Seek Reserve Officers for County Corps Contact with reserve officers residing in Anaheim is being sought this week by the 6684th Station Training Complement of the Organized Reserve Corps with headquarters in Santa Ana as the Army unit to which Orange county reserves belong. Col. Raymond E. Smith of Anaheim, commanding officer of the unit, said today that nine Anaheim officers are affiliated with the unit and he hoped that contact could be renewed with them as well as with other officers residing in the community. The local officers are Capt Carl J. Heinz, 724 North Olive; Lt. Col. Robert D. Williams, 631 N. Zeyn street; Maj. Marion Mellette, Jr., 841 Clementine street; Maj. John J. Shea, 603 Bank of America Bldg.; Maj. Joseph S. Van Waggoner, 215 E. North street; Maj. Francis W Bushard, 215 Kroeger street; 1st Lt. Clifton D. Harris, 2601 S. Placentia Ave.; Rt. 3; Capt. Harry Bosse, 14972 Wagner Rd., Rt. 4; 1st Lt. Charles E. Thompson, 8072 Moraga street. Col. Smith suggested that such officers contact Lt. Col. John B. Doyle of 152 Via Undine, Newport Beach, or the unit in order to retain and advance their positions in the ORC, obtain retirement credits and reserve training pay. Unit instructor, who maintains the Santa Ana headquarters at 1012 N. Main, Santa Ana, is Maj. Robert G. Davey, whose phone number is Kimberly 2-9676. Veteran Home Purchases Set the department of veterans affairs, announced today The December volume brought the total number of new veteran contract holders for 1949 to 6,029, and the total amount advanced to $41,666,698, Stevens said. The latter figure represents an increase of 73 percent over figures for 1948, when 3,585 new contract holders invested $24,-094,445. Stevens said that the increase in use of the state's procedure of loaning funds to veterans makes it virtually certain that bond issue proceeds will be exhausted by July. The state legislature, however, provided at the recent special session for a special election at the June Primary on another $100,000,000 bond issue, which will make that amount available for the purchase of farms and homes. Advise Care of Frost-Damaged, Young Citrus Considerable damage from frost was done to young citrus trees during the heavy freeze in the early part of December, according to farm advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The damage to these trees was generally worse than usually expected because warm fall weather kept the trees in a vigorously growing condition. Severe splitting has been found on small branches and on the trunks of young trees. It will be some time before the seriousness of this splitting can be definitely determined. The area where the bark and wood have turned brown is, of course, already killed. In many cases splitting resulted, but the bark around the split is still green. For Enforcement Of Existing Smudge Law "No reputable citrus could or would take a stand than the enforce present laws on smudge." That was the opinion of Russell, general manager virtual Orange Distributors day as the "battle of the reached virtually statewide portions. But Russell does not like "wild-eyed citizenry" rent political candidates advocating confiscation groves because they have 40 years—suddenly that smudge is a nuisance. On the other hand, the tive executive holds no the citrus grower who the practice of burning tires and other such m "The citrus industry been spending thousand Veteran Home Purchases Set New Record Sacramenfo, (WNS) — Records for purchases of veterans farms and homes were broken last month when 698 ex-service men entered into contracts with the state for a total investment of $4,870,119, Lawrence C. Stevens, director of Severe splitting has been found on small branches and on the trunks of young trees. It will be some time before the seriousness of this splitting can be definitely determined. The area where the bark and wood have turned brown is, of course, already killed. In many cases splitting resulted, but the bark around the split is still green. Until such time as growers can determine how bad the injury is the trees should be given as much protection as possible against the later freezes. The trees should be carefully wrapped with a thick wrap of old newspapers and tied securely at the top and bottom. Where tree trunks have been injured, paint the damaged parts America took one LOOK... APPLAUDED...and AGREED that the 1950 CHEVRON is FIRST...and Finest...at Lou We believe you, too, will agree that you can't equal Chevrolet and comfort—for performance with economy—for driving ease. Chevrolet's low prices and with Chevrolet's low cost of operation. LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD • NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIOR BODIES BY FISHER • PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES • CU PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS INTRODUCING CHEVROLET'S EXCLUSIVE POWER Glide AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPTIONAL ON DE LUXE MODELS AT EXTRA COST America's Best Seller CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS, Chev 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim with a thin bordeaux paint before wrapping. This paint should be made up at the rate of one-fourth pound of bordeaux to five gallons of water. Rains and sweating on hot days will keep the trunk of the tree wet under the newspaper. This makes an ideal situation for gummosis infection in injured areas. The bordeaux will help prevent infections although it will not eliminate them entirely. All parts that have been killed so far should be allowed to remain on the tree until next spring. If damaged young trees are handled in this way, there is an opportunity of salvaging some good trunk areas to provide a source for suckers to rebuild the young tree. Wraps should be removed from damaged trees just as soon as danger of frost is past, and the trunks should be either shaded or given a coating of whitewash to prevent sunburning. For Enforcement Of Existing Smudge Laws "No reputable citrus grower could or would take any other stand than the enforcement of present laws on smudge control." That was the opinion of Robbins Russell, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, yesterday as the "battle of the smudge" reached virtually statewide proportions. But Russell does not hold with the "wild-eyed citizenry and current political candidates who are advocating confiscation of citrus groves because they have—after 40 years—suddenly discovered that smudge is a nuisance." On the other hand, the cooperative executive holds no brief for the citrus grower who resorts to the practice of burning rubber tires and other such materials. "The citrus industry itself has been spending thousands of dollars machines are appearing in southland citrus groves. The change over represents a tremendous investment which cannot be accomplished in one or even two years, Russell explained. Present laws in most citrus growing counties prohibit use of heaters which produce more than one gram per minute of combustible solids. Growers should cooperate fully to see that heaters are kept cleaned properly and adjusted during heavy firing periods in order to eliminate as much smoke as possible, Russell warned. To new southern California residents who are super-critical of citrus protection methods, Russell tossed out a reminder: "Remember that the citrus trees—representing an investment of millions of dollars—were here 40 years ago. Who would think of moving to an industrial center and demanding that mills and factories be eliminated because of smoke and smog?" LOCAL NAVY MAN IN MEDITERRANEAN Completing a cruise in the Mediterranean and northern European waters is Vernon E. Williamson, gunner's mate, first class, United States Navy, of 317 East Valencia street, Anaheim, whose ship, the heavy cruiser USS Des Moines, is scheduled to arrive in Newport, Rhode Island, January 27. The Des Moines is flagship of the Sixth Task Fleet, under the operational command of Admiral Richard L. Conolly, commander-in-chief, Naval Forces, eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. During the cruise the Des Moines had visited ports in Greece, France, Malta and Italy and the Rock of Gibraltar. SUGAR AND SPICE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Escalente, 11432 Crome avenue, this city, became the parents of a seven-pound, six-ounce baby daughter who arrived Sunday at the Orange county hospital. Indians comprise about 11 per cent of Arizona's population. Famous "Virtue Bros." Chrome set with stain-proof plastic top table and four plastic covered chrome chairs—Choice of colors. 5.00 A MONTH But Russell does not hold with the "wild-eyed citizenry and current political candidates who are advocating confiscation of citrus groves because they have—after 40 years—suddenly discovered that smudge is a nuisance." On the other hand, the cooperative executive holds no brief for the citrus grower who resorts to the practice of burning rubber tires and other such materials. "The citrus industry itself has been spending thousands of dollars in research for improved orchard heaters and even other methods of protection," Russell said, "but 100 per cent accomplishment cannot be achieved overnight or even in a single season." Every year, he pointed out, more and more of the new smokeless return-stack heaters and wind Mediterranean. During the cruise the Des Moines had visited ports in Greece, France, Malta and Italy and the Rock of Gibraltar. SUGAR AND SPICE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Escalente, 11432 Crome avenue, this city, became the parents of a seven-pound, six-ounce baby daughter who arrived Sunday at the Orange county hospital. Indians comprise about 11 per cent of Arizona's population. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim OOK... AGREED that the EVROLET best...at Lowest Cost! The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan 5-pc. Mod. Chrome Di Famous "Virtue Bros." Chrome set with stain-proof plastic top table and four plastic covered chrome chairs—Choice of colors. 5.00 A MONTH 6-pc. Twin Bed Outt The low price includes 2 Poster Beds, 2 Coil Springs, 2 comfortable Mattresses. Beds are all hardwood in walnut or mahogany finish—Twin size. EASY TERMS Odd Lot Sa ROOM SIZE RUGS Just 5 The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan you can't equal Chevrolet for beauty economy—for driving ease and safety—at tolet's low cost of operation and upkeep! 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