anaheim-gazette 1942-03-05

Page Six of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE March 5, 1942 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Editorially Speaking-- A Coincidence? (AN EDITORIAL FROM THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS) The Bureau of the Census provides some interesting and highly significant information about the Japanese in continental United States. More than 88 per cent of the Japs in the United States, according to 1940 census figures are to be found in the three Pacific coast states of California, Washington and Oregon. Sixteen counties in these three states had 93,200, or 73.4 per cent of all the Japs in the entire country. The same counties had 72 per cent, 34,069 to be exact of all the alien Japs in the U.S. A. Localizing the survey a little further, California had 93,-717 Japs of whom 33,569 were alien with one-third to be found in Los Angeles county where the aircraft industry is concentrated. Counties with 500 or more foreign-born (therefore unnaturalizable) alien Japanese are Alameda, Orange, Imperial, Fresno, Monterey, San Francisco, San Diego, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Sacramento, Tulare and Santa Clara. It is significant that these counties are everyone closely identified with the national defense program either through location therein of Army and Navy airbases, vital war industries or flight-training schools. It is observed that Japs are concentrated in considerable numbers hard by major air bases and aircraft establishments and when found in the vicinity of army and navy establishments, it is usually in buildings commanding an unobstructed view of such plants. Anaheim High School Presenting Operer Tipping their hats to the Latin Americas in a good-neighborhood good will gesture, members of the music, drama, and art department at Anaheim Union high school present the operetta, “Rio Rio” in two performances: a matine today at 3 p.m. and evening performance tomorrow evening at p.m. in the high school auditorium. One of the latest published articles “up-to-date” in lines a music., the operetta features Spanish dances, elaborate costumes, and rhythmic Latin music. Comedy is found through the production according to previewer. CAST OF CHARACTERS Performers in the two-act presentation include: Jim Gillison, Edith Brown, Vera Jean Riner, Kathryn Gaudreau, Nancy Power, Rollo West, Jeanne Vaught, Bernard Baumbach, Wally Duffy, Jules Osher, Wes Mendoza. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Music will be presented by high school orchestra under direction of J. Williams with Marian Pickell, accompanyist. The cast, in addition, includes Philadelphia Athletics Mackmen Feted A. Anaheim's adopted ball club the Philadelphia Athletics, training at La Palma park, resume their exhibition game here Monday with Los Angles. The Athletics play Hollywood Riverside today to begin a stop daily game schedule that Counties with 500 or more foreign-born (therefore unnaturalizable) alien Japanese are Alameda, Orange, Imperial, Fresno, Monterey, San Francisco, San Diego, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Sacramento, Tulare and Santa Clara. It is significant that these counties are everyone closely identified with the national defense program either through location therein of Army and Navy airbases, vital war industries or flight-training schools. It is observed that Japs are concentrated in considerable numbers hard by major air bases and aircraft establishments and when found in the vicinity of army and navy establishments, it is usually in buildings commanding an unobstructed view of such plants. It may be just a strange coincidence, but then again . . . Associated Farmers Advocate Ending Depression-Born WPA, FSA, NYA, CCC Protesting the continuance of of depression-born Federal relief agencies such as WPA, FSA, NYA, and CCC, as contributing factors in a growing shortage of farm labor, the Associated Farmers of Orange county this week passed the following resolution: WHEREAS, Mr. Clifford Townsend, Chief of the Division of Agricultural Defense Relations, has stated to a Congressional Committee that the draft and industry have made such inroads on the farm labor supply that the nation is facing the worst farm labor shortage in its history. and, WHEREAS, in the face of such conditions a dwindling supply of farm labor is being diminished by competition from such depression-born relief programs as the W.P.A., the F.S.A., the N.Y.A., and the C.C.C. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: that in the interest of national security and our war effort the Associated Farmers of Orange County asks all those interested in the successful prosecution of this war to protest to their representatives in Washington, D. C., and to the Administrative representatives the continuation of these detrimental and unnecessary program. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES March 5, 1942 To Whom It May Concern: Notiec is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: Happy's Cafe, 811 E. Center St., Anaheim. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equilization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On Sale BEER Only (Transfer from Claude Parker) Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license (s) may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equilization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. No. 2676 OSCAR EZELL Pub. Anaheim Gazette March 5, 1942 Kentucky THE DOUBLE RICH BOURBON NOW $135 ONLY A PINT Same High Quality 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.T.C. On Sale BEER Only (Transfer from Claude Parker) Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license (s) may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equilization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. No. 2676 OSCAR EZELL Pub. Anaheim Gazette March 5, 1942 NATURAL FOAM...another reason, it's the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) Acme's rich foam or "collar" is natural...comes from the beer itself. Natural foam makes Acme more delicious and refreshing. Try Acme...today! Buy DEFENSE BONDS•STAMPS ACME BEER H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third St., Santa Ana Athelm High School Dramatists Salute Latin America Presenting Operetta, “Rio Rico” Today and Tomorrow ing their hats to the Latinas in a good-neighborly, still gesture, members of the drama, and art departments at the operetta, “Rio Rico” performances: a matinee at 3 p.m. and evening performance tomorrow evening at 8 in the high school auditorium. Of the latest published and up-to-date” in lines and the operetta features the dances, elaborate costumes and rhythmic Latin music. It is found through the pro- according to previewers. OF CHARACTERS Ormers in the two-act presen include: Gillison, Edith Browne, Dean Riner, Kathryn Gauer, Power, Rollo West, Jeanne Bernard Baumbach, Wal- fy, Jules Osher, Wesley Zaza. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA It will be presented by the school orchestra under the patron of J. Williams with Maickell, accompanyist. Cast, in addition, includes VERA RINER, (right) and Betty Morris, (center), listen to words of authority from Bernice Crawford in a scene from the operetta “Rio Rico” 70 performers in dances and chorus. Admission price for the matinee is 15 cents, with 25 and 35 cent seats prevailing for the evening performance. Philadelphia Athletics Play Los Angeles Here On Monday; Dickmen Feted At Two Welcoming Banquets During Week Athelm's adopted ball club, Philadelphia Athletics, in ring at La Palma park, will be their exhibition games Monday with Los Angeles. Athletics play Hollywood at side today to begin a non-daily game schedule that will Seattle pitchers, Fisher, Bushman, Budnick and Soriano had a sad day on the mound with Philadelphia scoring three runs in the first, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and six and five in the eight and ninth innings. Gordon Donaldson, outfielder from La Habra now with the Phil-ies, introduced President Robert Boney of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim, Chairman Jimmie Heffron of the Anaheim Baseball committee and Christy Walsh, internationally known sports writer. Special guests who took a bow were Bill Dickey, Van- A special announcement by your Gas Company regarding war-time service calls to homes THE war-time shortage of tires has made it necessary to change the routine handling of gas service calls. Possibly these changes will not THE war-time shortage of tires has made it necessary to change the routine handling of gas service calls. Possibly these changes will not affect or inconvenience you at all. But in the interests of conservation—your call for service must now be combined with others in your district for efficient daily routing. This will help to prevent duplications of trips when one trip can cover an entire neighborhood and save rubber. For those who are moving we will try to complete "turn-on" orders the day following receipt of the order, unless some later date is requested. "Turn-off" orders may require a few days longer. Adjustments on your gas appliances or other calls on your Gas Company for service will also require more time. Only emergencies of the most urgent nature can be taken care of on the same day received. In addition the following cooperation will be appreciated: 1. Please do not request an appointment with the service man for a definite time of day (so that your call may be grouped with others). 2. Please do not ask for any service work to be done at your home after 5 P.M., or on Sundays and holidays. You can rest assured that your call will be cared for as soon as possible under these war-time conditions. And, of course, your Gas Company looks forward to the day when it can resume the prompt service to which you have become accustomed. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Citizens' Committee Plans Polo Match Featuring a polo match between Valencia and San Diego teams, the proceeds from which will be used in furnishing day rooms in Orange county's new Air Corps Replacement Training center, the Citizens' Committee for Army and Navy today broadcast an appeal for public support of the event. The match will be held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, at Harry Marrell's polo field, one mile west of Garden Grove. The Valencia mallet team, including several Santa Anans, is composed of Al Lehrman, Ed Hall, Ed Evitt, and Harry Marrell. Tickets are available in Anaheim through Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, 502 West East street. Economist Urges Pay-As-You-Go Plan; Advocates Purchase Of Defense Bonds Use a pay-as-you-go-system instead of installment buying and purchase Defense bonds with your savings, urges Economist Roger Babson today, for, as he says: "Still one of the most persistent single worries in the life of the individual, despite the war, is personal debt. "World War I was probably more responsible than anything else in introducing installment buying. It produced great convenience for the individual," but according to Babson, "produced its full share of depression misery and," he points out today, "there is a great deal of difference between a government going into debt and an individual getting into debt. "The individual," says Babson, "after he has spent all his money, has no recourse of printing new money such as a government has. "The individual, by buying in installments, not only puts a mortgage on himself—he is at the same time tempted to purchase things he really does not need, to spend beyond his purse. A good many citizens, even in the hard times promised for us, will be a long time in learning the evils of the installment plan." Foretold her own doom. The Seeress recognized the signs that meant a violent end, but didn't know she was to be shot to death by her best friend. Read the details and see the pictures of this strange case in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. At Penney's For Mothers Only Smart mothers everywhere come to Penney's! Now is the time to take advantage of these low prices, and outfit your children of all ages from head to toe! Buy more Defense Stamps! Girls' Novelty Cotton DRESSES 1.19 Bright little midriff, nautical and long torso styles in washable cotton. 3 to 14. For Spring Breezes! GIRLS' COATS 5.90 Fetching new styles for the particular miss! Dressy and casual types in princess and double breasted styles. Smart mothers everywhere come to Penney's! Now is the time to take advantage of these low prices, and outfit your children of all ages from head to toe! Buy more Defense Stamps! Girls' Novelty Cotton DRESSES 1.19 Bright little midriff, nautical and long torso styles in washable cotton. 3 to 14. For Spring Breezes! GIRLS' COATS 5.90 Fetching new styles for the particular miss! Dressy and casual types in princess and double breasted styles. 7 to 14. Sizes 3 to 6 ... 4.98 Sizes 12 to 16 ... 7.90 Grils' Fresh Cotton DRESSES 1.98 ●Novelty Prints! ●Plain Coors! Sparkling cottons that will turn her into a little picture! Midriff, peasant and nautical styles! Spring colors. 3-6, 7-14. SMART 3-Pc. SUITS 14.75 Good-looking herrinbones, overplaids or single or double breasted styles. Drape model trousers. Sizes 8 to 18. Special Group BOYS' SUITS Drastically reduced for quality close out... $9.00 Sleeveless sweaters ... 1.49 Percale Dress Shirts ... 79c Junior Longies ... 1.98 Shirts, Shorts, Briefs 25c ea. Cotton Slack Socks ... 15c pr. Gay Spring Styles! GIRLS' STRAW HATS Bonnet and brimmed styles! Girls' SPORT JACKETS ... 3.49 Girls' Wool SKIRTS ... 1.98 Girls' Slip-over SWEATERS ... 98c Girls' Cotton BLOUSES ... 69c Girls' colorful ANKLETS ... 15c Girls' Rayon PANTIES ... 25c Jim Penney Poplin WASH SUITS 1.98 The finest suits we can make! Of mercerized poplin with plenty of pockets. 2-8. Let Him Be A Regular Fellow! RUGBY SUITS Single or double breasted. Sizes 3 to 10. Cotton POPLIN JACKETS Zelan-finished — They're wind-resistant. water repellant! Boys' Gaberdine SLACKS Smart drape model with slide fly closure. Let Him Be A Regular Fellow! RUGBY SUITS Single or double breasted. Sizes 3 to 10. Cotton POPLIN JACKETS Zelan-finished — They're wind-resistant. water repellant! Boys' Gaberdine SLACKS Smart drape model with slide fly closure. New Patterns in Wing Tip Young Men's OXFORDS Smooth black leather uppers, leather soies! Popular Tan or Black BOYS' OXFORDS 2.79 Styled like Dad's with Peni-Flex* insoles, leather soles. Dress-Up Style! PARTY PUMPS 2.49 In patent and gaberdine! Sizes 12 to 3. For the Active Miss! OXFORDS 2.49 Good-looking and sturdy! Sizes 8½ to 3. INFANT'S HIGH SHOES "Cuddle-Back" construction! Sizes 5½ to 8. Sizes 2 to 5 1.29 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. New Brentwood* Styles DRESSES 1.98 ● Seersuckers! ● Rayons! Excellent for casual wear at home of out-of-doors! Smart simple styling that you'll find right for all occasions! 12-44. Brassiers ...49c Girdles ...2.49 Combinations... $3.49 Scorcity RAYON Prints Entrancing Prints! Lovely col. 39" yd Rondo* Prints ...25c yd. Fluffy Terry Towels ...19c Terry Wash Cloths ...6c