anaheim-gazette 1941-08-07

Bundles From Britain — Letters From England — Received by Anaheim Lady A bundle from Britain—a letter from across the sea—was received last week by Mrs. Ellen Powell of 907 N. Lemon St., from her sister-in-law in Maidstone in Kent, 30 miles southeast of London. Mrs. Hermitage, the sister-in-law, writes, "As regards food please do not worry about us over that as we get quite enough. We do not get much meat but that doesn't hurt us. We have a big garden and grow plenty of vegetables and I think the population as a whole is much more healthy." TELLS RATIONS "Our ration of meat per person per week is one shilling's worth (about 21c)," the letter continues. "We often have meatless days but we get plenty of bread that isn't rationed; we get two ounces of cheese, two ounces of butter, four ounces of margarine and two ounces of lard. Each person per week gets two ounces of tea. We also get half a pound of jam or marmalade a month and a half a pound of sugar a week," Mrs. Hermitage writes. The Englishwoman belongs to one branch of the women's institute, of which there are 2000 branches in England. The government has worked up a scheme for jam-making in which these branches aid. "They allow us the sugar and set the price of the fruit. Then we buy it from the people in the cottages, if they have any to spare, and make it into jam. The government buys it back to sell for the ration, to ease the load on the factories," she explains. While writing the letter, a raid letter goes on. In a letter written on April 26 by Mrs. Powell's cousin, E. E. that are doing so much for us. I can tell you we have appreciated what you are all doing for us—it is wonderful. CHURCH STILL STANDS Mrs. Powell inquired in her last letter whether or not the church where she was married was still standing. In answering, her friend says, "It was strange you should ask about the Faversham church. It is wonderful with its lovely spire and has not been damaged at all yet. But three minutes from there on East St. and on Newton Rd., all the corner house are down and on the other side, all the shops are down. The schools and church are still all right." The English have a "Mothering Sunday" which corresponds to our "Mother's Day." Mrs. Horn told how on that day she attended church and the siren sounded and planes roared overhead. She thought, "Well, if they mark the church and anything happens, what better place could one be in. CHILDREN UNFRIGHTENED "The children are splendid. I did not notice any looking frightened and the service went on. One lovely sight—the choir boys came and stood along the altar and sang 'Home Sweet Home.' I felt my eyes a bit wet seeing them standing there singing that lovely song." In closing, Mrs. Horn wrote, "The siren is going again. Well, if the man with the little mustache tries to invade, he will find more than he bargained for. I am staying put what ever happens." Which somehow sums up the English spirit as the British people continue their fight to defend their homes and "all that goes with "They allow us the sugar and set the price of the fruit. Then we buy it from the people in the cottages, if they have any to spare, and make it into jam. The government buys it back to sell for the ration, to ease the load on the factories," she explains. While writing the letter, a raid letter goes on. In a letter written on April 26 by Mrs. Powell's cousin, E. E. Cornelius of Rochester, about 20 miles from the capitol, a bit of the English spirit is reflected. 5000 KILLED IN MAY "There were over 5000 killed during May in raids on this country, besides the wounded," the warning was sounded but "it only lasted 15 minutes," she writes. "We get under the stairs when the raids are on," he writes, "but now the summer is coming, we shall sleep in the shelter again and trust in God to take care of us and if we do go under we know we are doing it for a good cause. WINNING SPIRIT "I for one am not afraid to die, for if we win, which I know we shall in the end. we will make a better world for our children's children to live in and that is hat makes us stick to it without moaning. None the less, we shall all be glad when this war is finished and we can once more enjoy life as we used to." FRIEND BELITTLES RAIDS Mrs. Horn, who lives in Faversham, 48 miles from London, where Mrs. Powell was born and married, writes that she is "o.k. in spite of all the 'little' going on." "We would all undergo any hardship to know we are helping our splendid men and your too CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS • Rents are getting scarce. For the better type, see class. Rentals-Hotels. • For selected New and Used Furniture at reasonable prices, use class. 'Furniture.' • Good Transportation cars are offered this week. See class. "Autos for Sale!" • Things Baby needs are being offered under classification "Druggist!". • Hot Specials on Sewing choosing. See class. "Sewing Machines!" Saturday Wingtips BY FLORSHEIM Stitched, Perforated, and Detailed Like the Finest Custom Brogue Men with a yen for fine tailoring...and good living...inevitably pick Florsheim wingtip brogues for street, dress; or office wear. Here's "Luxury Leather" at better than moderate prices: Most Styles $9.95 and $10.45 Go to the Man Who Knows Shoes Best...Your Florsheim Dealer YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Big Cadet Quiz Field Next Week Manual Arts Hi nations of men seeking ment as flying cadets in by air corps will be held Angeles on August 12, 13, it is officially announced. usly these quarterly mennations of candidates of Angeles area have been March Field, near Riverch was a serious inconto the men preparing for Not only did they have are sleeping accommodadvance at Riverside, but to get up quite early and drive to March Field in time for the examinations. This has resulted in a big handicap for local applicants. Examination hours will commence at 8 a.m. on the days specified and will be held at Manual Arts high school, 4131 So. Vermont St., Los Angeles. Applicants will provide their own pencils, pens and logarithm tables; the air corps providing scratch paper and examination blanks. People who persist in planning the longest possible auto trip in the shortest possible time are tempting Fate to provide a trip for which no return tickets are sold. High Lakes Closed To Protect Trout In accordance with recommendations by the California Fish and Game Commission these High Sierra during October: Little Virginia, Big Virginia, Red, Trumbul, Blue, Cooney, Three Frog and Moat. Purpose is to protect the hundreds of spawning trout that would otherwise be taken by fishermen, state the outing bureau of the Automobile Cub of Southern California. "Get a Renewed car," says the advertiser, who offers Big Values in Reconditioned Cars, today. See Class. "Autos for Sale." Southwest Indian To Hold Ceremoni At Gallup, N. M. America's Southwest In7,000 of them, members of nomadic and pueblo tribes, gather at Gallup, N. M., for annual Inter-Tribal Indian monial scheduled for Augu14, 15 and 16. During four days and n they will perform the agceremonial dances and rituathe varled tribes. Foot / horse races, bucking congames and a spectacular diof Indian handicraft will mathe program. The most reno- GREATER ANAHEIM JELLO or Jello Pudding 3 pkgs. for 14c Jello ice Cream POWDER Pkgs. for 15c SANKA Rowdy Dog Food 6 No. 1 Cans Table Queen String Beans 2 No. Can Jello Ice Cream POWDER Pkgs. 15c SANKA Coffee 1 lb. 32c Dog Cabin Syrup 14 c Fam. size 27 c Post Toasties Family Size 11 oz. 2 pkgs. 17c Reg. pkg. 6 oz. for CERTO BOTTLE 19c Grapenuts or Grapenut Flakes Economy Size 2 pkgs. 25c Caffee Hag Coffee lb. 31c LAFRANCE Blues and Cleans 3 pkgs. for 25c Dog Food Table Queen StringBeans 2 No. Can Wilson's Oleo - - - 2 1 lb. pkgs. Armour 12 oz. can Corned beef Dinner Bell Salad Dressing Table Queen LargePeas 3 No. 30 Cans Puritan Baked Beans 28 oz Glass LAFRANCE Blues and Cleans 3 Pkgs. for 25c Puritan Baked Beans 28 oz. Glass Garden Fresh Produce ERY FANCY MEDIUM GRAVENSTEIN Apples 10 lbs. 25¢ ERSIDE 15 lbs. AVERAGE WATER. Each PELONS 10¢ ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ EEN, VERY WELL FILLED Limas 2 lbs. 9¢ OOTH, FANCY CREAMERS NEW 10 lbs. PUDS 9¢ SAUGUS; GOOD SIZE, Vineripened CANTA. 5 for LOUPES 10¢ TOTAL GOLDEN BANTAM VERY SWEET Corn 6 For 10¢ 15¢ Doz. Kildu EASTERN SLICE Baco GROUND BEEF MANNING BABY Roas EASTERN SALT PORK WHOLE barr Southwest Indians Hold Ceremonies at Gallup, N. M. America's Southwest Indians, 10 of them, members of thirtyadic and pueblo tribes, will meet at Gallup, N. M., for their usual Inter-Tribal Indian Cerebral scheduled for August 13, 15 and 16. During four days and nights they will perform the age-old ceremonial dances and rituals of varled tribes. Foot races, bike races, bucking contests, games and a spectacular display Indian handicraft will make up program. The most renowned medicine men, athletics, dancers and singers take part in the ceremonia. Gallup is known as the Indian capitol of the United States. Long before the coming of the white man, the spot that is now Gallup was an Indian gathering place. The Navajo Indian name for it was Nanizozi, "the place by the bridge." Each year, since 1922, the Southwest Indians have gathered here to perform before their white brothers. It is one of the most colorful and extraordinary spectacles in America today, for by and of the Indian, according to C. C. Thompson, general passenger agent for the Santa Fe Railway, who suggests early reservations for people planning to attend the ceremonial. NEW MOUNTAIN MAP Released in time to show summer vacationists where to go and how to get there is the newly-revised San Bernardino Mountain Area map published by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Showing all mountain resorts, lakes, camps, and points of interest, the map contains latest information concerning this district. It is available to club members and members of recognized motor clubs in other parts of the country. HEIM MARKET No. 1 Cans 25¢ No. 2 Cans 19¢ Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. 28c 2 lbs. 54c Instant Postum 50 Cup 22¢ 100 Cup 38¢ Cans 23 No.2 Cans 19 1 lb. pkgs. 25 oz. can f 23 ing Qt. 27 No. 303 Cans 25 28 oz. Glass 17 Instant Postum 50 Cup 22c 100 Cup 38c CALUMET Baking Powder 1 lb. 15c $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. 8c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 21c Baker's PRE CHOCOLATE pkg. 14c BAKER'S Pre-Shred. Cocoanut 1 lb. 21c $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. 11c MINUTE TAPICO 36 Servings to a Package Pkg. 11c Baker's Cocoa 1 Lb. 14c ... $\frac{1}{2}$ Lb. 8c Post Bran FLAKES JUMBO SIZE 2 Pkgs. for 25c Kilduff's Quality Meats 28 oz. Glass 17¢ Post Bran FLAKES JUMBO SIZE 2 Pkgs. for 25c Kilduff's Quality Meats EASTERN SLICED Bacon 25¢ lb GROUND BEEF lb. 17¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 12¢ MANNING BABY BEEF Roast 25¢ lb EASTERN SALT PORK lb. 21¢ MOCK CHICKEN LEGS ea. 5¢ (2 oz. or over) WHOLE barracuda 12¢ lb