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anaheim-gazette 1942-03-12

1942-03-12 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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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. Joe Sez You've never met Joe Doakes, nor have we. But Joe has in him something of every true American, be he school teacher or farmer, shipfitter or white collar worker, merchant or lumberjack. Being therefore a person who carries no small weight in the nation, what he thinks about morale, about the war and his part in winning it, at once becomes a matter of prime interest. In a special booklet just issued by the San Francisco Civilian Defense council, Joe Doakes takes the floor and gets some remarks off his chest on these very questions. To quote a few of his own frank words, "When someone asks me what finally wins wars, I tell him it's MORALE. When someone asks me what's morale, I tell him it's the spirit that makes us confident we'll lick the Nazis and the Japs, but makes us realize we'll have to work like blazes to do it. "When someone tells me that Germany is crumbling, I tell him to get the salt shaker and take a grain or so... When I hear Hitler rant about Nazi purity, I think of boys in our army and navy and the places their folks came from—England, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden—Protestants, Catholics and Jews. That's America, and it's pure enough for me... When a working man asks me what we are fighting for, I ask about his job and tell him, 'That's one thing we're fighting for.' Under the Nazi system there are no labor unions, and few jobs other than those of creating hate and killing people... When someone keeps criticizing the way things are going, I tell him I never saw a ball game won by the noisy fellow in the bleachers who's yelling at the umpire and razzing the players. Games are won by the men in the field and the coaches and captains who stand back of them. Let's pull together and have team work—that's MORALE!" So speaks Joe Doakes, the voice, we believe, of every loy- ia, Sweden—Protestants, Catholics and Jews. That's America, and it's pure enough for me ... When a working man asks me what we are fighting for, I ask about his job and tell him, 'That’s one thing we’re fighting for.' Under the Nazi system there are no labor unions, and few jobs other than those of creating hate and killing people ... When someone keeps criticizing the way things are going, I tell him I never saw a ball game won by the noisy fellow in the bleachers who’s yelling at the umpire and razzing the players. Games are won by the men in the field and the coaches and captains who stand back of them. Let’s pull together and have team work—that’s MORALE!" So speaks Joe Doakes, the voice, we believe, of every loyal American. Government Takes Over Guayule; Plans Production In Southland Area Government officials this week took over the task of raising rubber-producing guayule plants, authorized the purchase of a guayule nursery and plant in the Salinas valley., and predicted today "that if everything goes well" enough nursery stock might be grown to plant 60,000 to 75,000 acres of the rubber-producer in various parts of California and the southwest before April, 1943. What part Orange county may play in the growing of this plant, is as yet, undetermined. According to federal agents, each acre planted to improved strans of guayule seedlings will produce, on the average, 350 pounds of rubber per year. On this basis, two-year-old plants may yield 700 pounds of rubber per acre and four-year-old guayule, around 1,400 pounds. Anaheim High Grads On SAJC Register Registrar Mabel G. Whiting today listed 16 former Anaheim high school students on the second semester rolls of Santa Ana Junior College. Enrollment for the new period includes 705 students from 28 states. The total shows a drop of over 150 as compared with the corresponding period last year. Former local students attending the Don institution this semester are: Wayne Andrade, Lillian Breaux, Mary Cooney, Louise Denni, Marjorie Fischbach, Renette Hansen, Marilyn Hargrove, William Helling, Herb Heinze, Virginia Huelskamp, Marilyn Maag, Gena Macres, Bud Mahoney, Lola Sharar, Suzanne Sidnam and Doris Wirth. The law of nature is, Do the thing, and you shall have the power; but they who do not the thing have not the power.—Emerson. The law of nature is, Do the thing, and you shall have the power; but they who do not the thing have not the power.—Emerson. the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) Today, at lunch, give yourself a new treat. Learn how sparkling Acme puts an "edge" to your appetite ...makes food taste better. Get into the habit of saying, "I'll take Acme." Buy DEFENSE BONDS • STAMPS ACME BEER H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third St., Santa Ana "V FOR VICTORY" formation flown by these three West Coast Air Corps Training Center cadets in BT-13 training planes, symbolizes among many things the aviacadets' victory over gravity in precision maneuvers. Their headquarters has been recently shifted from Moffet field, just south of San Francisco, to a new location near Santa Ana, and flag raising ceremonies were held at the new post Sunday morning with more than 100 specially invited guests from over the county in attendance. Aviation cadets in the above flight formation will have achieved another victory in about 10 weeks when they become second lieutenants in the Air Corps reserve. California Tech Offers War Courses Cooperating in government program of special engineering training to fill needs of expending war industry, the California Institute Technology today announced a new series of tuition-free evening courses during March. Baptist Children’s Missionary Speaks At Calvary Church School Here Tonight This evening's program in the annual School of Missions conducted at the Anaheim Calvary Baptist church will be a presentation of the work of the Baptist City Mission service pointed our farmers and all others in Victory gardens formation and planting. March and April are the County Agriculture service pointed out by farmers and all others in Victory gardens formation and planting. In the interest of international nutrition, economy and food for our allies has set a goal of 5,768 gardens in 1942. A law of Orange county farmers owners and boys and shown an interest in the according to Rose E. C. Agricultural Extension. Although conditions county and Southern are in many ways ideal table gardening., there precautionary things to consider. If the should be infected w des, do not plant to beans in it. California Tech offers War Courses Cooperating in government program of special engineering training to fill needs of expending war industry, the California Institute of Technology today announced a new series of tuition-free evening courses during March. Requirements for admission are general, three or four years of regular course in an engineeringool, university, or equivalent study. Suitable practical experience will also be given consideration. Aerial bombardment protection, the design (advanced), Jig and picture laboratory (elementary), highway engineering, Introducby industrials X-ray technique, one table topography, Strength materials, Surveying instruments and procedure, Technical fitting for engineers. Theory of craft instrumentation and Tool engineering. Baptist Children’s Missionary Speaks At Calvary Church School Here Tonight This evening's program in the annual School of Missions conducted at the Anaheim Calvary Baptist church will be a presentation of the work of the Baptist Children's home in Inglewood by the Rev. Clifford Larson, assisted by his wife and several of the children in their custody. The local church school which began on Monday and continued throughout the week, will be concluded with programs tonight, tomorrow evening and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. SPANISH PEOPLE Friday night Rev. Samuel Ortegon, secretary of work among Spanish speaking people of the Southland for the Baptists will bring the message. Closing the services of the school Sunday evening, the Rev. Frederick Berger will speak on “A Ministry of Friendship and Evangelization.” Rev. Berger is a minister on the staff of the Los Angeles Baptist City Mission society who is particularly interested in Jewish people. Stirring considerable interest among audiences in attendance, the Rev. James Holmes, began the school on Monday evening presenting pictures of the work of the late world-famed Wilfred Grenfell of Labrador. BELGIAN CONGO Tuesday evening Rev. Elmer Hall, Missionary to the Belgian Congo, Africa, spoke on work in the Dark Continent, while Wednesday's service presented the Negro Choral society of Santa Ana and a message by the Rev. W. R. Carter, general secretary for Negro Baptists of the Southland. What has HOT WATER got to do with your health and morale? A great deal! Hot water is one of your family's best friends—a welcome ally in the fight against sickness and disease, in combating grease, grime, and dirt of all kinds. The average household turns on the hot water faucets more than 140 times a day! Yes, it means a lot more to health and morale than you might at first think! tion, too, such as laundering your clothes to make them last longer, housecleaning ideas, and the best way to wash dishes. What has HOT WATER got to do with your health and morale? A great deal! Hot water is one of your family's best friends—a welcome ally in the fight against sickness and disease, in combating grease, grime, and dirt of all kinds. The average household turns on the hot water faucets more than 140 times a day! Yes, it means a lot more to health and morale than you might at first think! To help you get the most out of your hot water service, your gas company is publishing a series of informative advertisements on the subject. They will tell you about baths to help prevent sleeplessness—the cleansing bath—and the kind of bath to take after a strenuous day. Other helpful informa- tion, too, such as laundering your clothes to make them last longer, housecleaning ideas, and the best way to wash dishes. Chances are you merchant plumber can help make your water heater last longer and give far better service at lower cost. He is a good man to see. And remember—for every need, gas heats water faster, costs less! How to get the most out of your hot water service: 1. Consult your merchant plumber—he is an expert in helping you get the most out of your hot water equipment. 2. Have him set the thermostat on your gas water heater at 140°. 3. When cooler water is needed, temper from the "cold" faucet. 4. Hot water acts from 2 to 20 times faster than cold water—use plenty of it as a solvent for grease, grime, and dirt of all kinds. 5. Your water heater should be drained once or twice a month, in accordance with instructions usually attached to the heater. This helps to remove sediment that may have collected from the water supply. 6. In the interest of National Defense, your gas company recommends that you make your present water heater last as long as possible. Your plumber can help you. 7. If you do need new water heating equipment, remember, an automatic gas water heater costs less to buy, far less to operate. 8. Adequate size is important. A water heater that is large enough for your family's needs doesn't get overworked. It lasts longer than a heater that is too small. So when buying, ask your merchant plumber about proper capacity. HOT WATER APPLENTY FOR DISHES HOUSECLEANING BATHS SHAVING FIRST AID FOR EVERY NEED March and April Are Garden Months March and April are the months the County Agricultural Extension service pointed out today, for farmers and all others interested in Victory gardens for preparation and planting. In the interest of improved national nutrition, economy of tires and food for our allies, the USDA has set a goal of 5,760,000 farm gardens in 1942. A large number of Orange county farmers, homeowners and boys and girls have shown an interest in this program, according to Rose E. Crane of the Agricultural Extension service. Although conditions in Orange county and Southern California are in many ways ideal for vegetable gardening, there are a few precautionary things for gardeners to consider. If the garden soil should be infected with nematodes, do not plant tomatoes or beans in it. DON'T MISS THE "LIFE OF ST. PAUL" IN SOUND PICTURES And Messages By Rev. H. E. FISHER, B. Th.—Author—Theologian DATES: Begins SUNDAY Eve. Mar. 15 — Sun. Mar. 22 — Sun. Mar. 29 — Ends EASTER Sun. April 5 Time: 7:15 p.m. Sharp Concert Half Hour Before Main Service Anaheim Foursquare Church Corner BROADWAY and MANCHESTER OUR MOTTO — “A Stranger but Once” NOTE: (All Cars and Tires Will Be Guarded By Our Ushers) PENNEY'S of Finest Quality Towncraft* Shirts * Featuring * STARS IN STRIPES! * Exclusive Woven-In Patterns! * Every Pattern Fast-to-Washing! Smooth, fine count broadcloth, Sanforized and proportionately fitted — styled by Towncraft.* COMET—neat stripes on vat dyed, solid tone grounds with self figures! AURORA—rich satiny stripes on dusky backgrounds! METEOR — virile cluster * Featuring STARS IN STRIPES! * Exclusive Woven-In Patterns! * Every Pattern Fast-to-Washing! Smooth, fine count broadcloth, Sanforized and proportionately fitted — styled by Towncraft.* COMET—neat stripes on vat dyed, solid tone grounds with self figures! AURORA—rich satiny stripes on dusky backgrounds! METEOR — virile cluster stripes shading off into deep ombre grounds! Choose yours today! Designs For Spring! BRIGHT COLORFUL TIES In stripes, patterns, large 98¢ and small figures! Men's Marathon HATS All styles and shapes. New Spring colors! 2.98 And Plenty of White Shirts 1.65 WHITE — best for a well groomed, spruce appearance! Perfect quality broadcloth proportionately sized and Sanforized to STAY in fit! Nu Craft® starchless collars, too! Men's Fine DRESS SOCKS Fine rayon socks in bright new spring styles and colors! 25¢ New Styles For Spring! Smoothly Tailored Jackets 3.98 Smartly tailored in boyish or boxy styles. Plaid and plain. 12 to 20. Spring Colors! SKIRTS 3.98 Pleated, gored or swing styles Well tailored. Casual SPORT HATS...1.49 Tailored BLOUSES.....1.29 Cardigan SWEATERS 1.98 HEADQUARTERS FOR STURDY WORK CLOTHES Army Cloth Matching Shirt and Pant Sets 4.98 Sanforized U.S. Army approved cloth. Button front SHIRT with dress-type collar, two button-flap pockets! Matching PANTS with boatsail drill pockets Other Matched Sets $4.58 Men's Pay Day Bib Pleated, gored or swing styles Well tailored. Casual SPORT HATS...1.49 Tailored BLOUSES.....1.29 Cardigan SWEATERS 1.98 Comfortable Flexible Shank SPORT OXFORDS 2.98 Of soft glove leather! Smart moccasin seams! With Good-year welt! Light Hearted Styles For A Smart Spring! Jean Nedra* DRESSES 3.98 You're sure to welcome this new collection of Penney frocks! Smart rayons, gay prints in light, bright tones! Sizes 12 to 44. *Reg. U.S. Pat Off. Shirt and Pant Sets 4.98 Sanforized U.S. Army approved cloth. Button front SHIRT with dress-type collar, two button-flap pockets! Matching PANTS with boatsail drill pockets Other Matched Sets $4.58 Men's Pay Day Bib OVERALLS 1.69 Sturdily built of Sanforized heavy weight denim in graduated sizes to fit every build. Triple stitched main seams. Cotton Work Socks 2-25c Practical Shop Caps...15c Sturdy Work Shoes...3.49 Sanforized PANTS 2.98 General Utility work pants for men! Slack model of strong fabrics. MEN'S BRIEFs Cotton Knit Combed Yarn Each 13c Men's Work GLOVES 59c Famous Nation Wide style — of tough canvas for plenty of rough wear! Dress Inspirations For Spring! RAYON PRINTS MONTEREYS ... Spritely figures and colors. 39" wide. 59cyd. SORORITY RAYONS... Col- orful prints that hint of magic! Soft and luxurious! 39" CELEBRITY PRINTS Ideal for your casual spring costumes! Intriguing patterns. 39". Sanforized means fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%