anaheim-gazette 1942-04-16

Page Six of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE April 16, 1942 DUBBING themselves the "Bald Eagle" squadron, these cadets of the West Coast Air Corps Training Center head-quartered in Santa Ana have pledged to close-crop their heads until the US wallops the Japs. In the picture above, Cadet William J. Gill, of Phoenix, Arizona is shown recruiting William D. Derx of Minneapolis, Minn., as three other fledging flyers look on. Sugar To Be Raised At Rate Of Half Advance notices from the office for Emergency Management in Washington, D.C. today concerning the coming rationing for civilian use of sugar, scheduled for Anacheim and the rest of the nation indicated that sugar will be apportioned at the rate of one-half pound per person per week. According to todays statement from the OEM, who will be in charge of rationing through schools: WAR BOOK "A war ration book will be issued for every man, woman, and child in the United States excepting members of the armed forces, inmates of institutions, and persons temporarily or permanently in hospital and convalescent homes. "War ration book one will contain 28 stamps. The first few stamps will entitle holders to purchase one pound of sugar per stamp. This amount is expected to cover a two-week period." AMOUNT ON HAND "When applicants register, they will be required to declare the amount of sugar on DUBBING themselves the "Bald Eagle" squadron, these cadets of the West Coast Air Corps Training Center headquartered in Santa Ana have pledged to close-crop their heads until the US wallops the Japs. In the picture above, Cadet William J. Gill, of Phoenix, Arizona is shown recruiting William D. Derx of Minneapolis, Minn., as three other fledging flyers look on. Why And Wherefore Of Jungle Warfare Listed Here By Military Officials An insight into what is happening in jungle battlefields of the Far East is given in a factual disclosure by Army officials today. United States troops require up to ten times the amount of supplies and transportation facilities as are called for by the Japanese thus making it difficult to get such equipment to distant points in a hurry, according to Army officers. 25-CALIBER The Japanese soldier is equipped with a 25-caliber rifle against the 30-caliber rifle furnished US soldiers. He can, therefore, carry a fifth more ammunition for the same weight. He also carries rice, sugar, fish and medical loions that will last him for five days even if he loses contact with his supplies. Because his skin is immune to sunburn, jungle thorns and insect bites, he wears scanty clothes, further reducing weight. On the other hand, the US soldier is trained to fight with heavy equipment, is led to expect good food and plenty of it, wears heavier clothing, and must be protecte from the sun and from the jungle insects. LARGE NUMBERS The type of equipment and ractions used by the Japanese have enabled them to get large numbers of men of critical points with a minimum of effort while the United States policy of furnishing soldiers with fine food, comfortable quarters and showers undoubtedly makes for better fighting men but makes rapid moving difficult. HUSBAND IS MAJOR Mrs. Duncan Powers of Sacramento is visiting her parents, Mr. HUSBAND IS MAJOR Mrs. Duncan Powers of Sacramento is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street, this week and has announced that her husband has been promoted to the position of Major in the United States Army and his now head of the Cadet Examining board at Mather field, Sacramento. Mrs. Powers will leave tomorrow for the north. Taking Vacation After 20 years of day and night operation in Anaheim. “To our patrons and friends, thanks for dining at the Ideal Cafe.” Will Reopen Again in Three Months IDEAL CAFE 156 South Los Angeles Nina and Guy Cummins Enjoy smooth sailing with HILL AND HILL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "Bourbon at its Best" 93 Proof Also Available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors California, Arizona, Nevada War To Be Rationed Here For Civilian Use Rate Of Half Pound Per Person Weekly ANAHEIM BOARD 'Tsk! Tsk! Says OPA To Razor Hoarding Last week Anaheim men were seeking an answer to the complex problem of remaining clean shaven for the rest of the war in the face of an announced cut in the production of razor blades. "Patronize your barber," "pluck your whiskers," or "join a Dan'l Boone club and don't shave for the rest of the war," were several of the proposed solutions. Most noticeable result was a reported run on drug counters to lay in a supply of blades that would outlast Hitler and then some. It didn't last long. Stores had plenty of blades. For this however the office for Price Administration had a scolding today. "There will be more razor blades manufactured in 1942 under the WPB order an nounced recently," the OPA said. "than in any year before." According to information received here, the Anaheim Rationing board which currently dispenses tires, tubes, and automobiles will also be placed in charge of sugar after registration is complete through the schools. Failure to disclose excess amounts of sugar on hand will result in a fine of $10,000, 10 years in prison, or both, it was stated. "Like Fresh Fruit" Local Firm Told "The nearest thing to a fresh Valencia I have ever had the pleasure of drinking." That's what Private Woodrow M. Hodgson, had to say today in a letter to E.A. Silzle Corporation, concerning some of the local concern's juice products served to him by the Army mess sargeant at Ft. Greeley, Kodiak, Alaska, where he is now stationed. Private Hodgson's letter concluded: "Being from Santa Ana, I was surprised to see the product up here. May it continue to come." It's Victory book day tomorrow. In his press conference this week President Roosevelt named tomorrow as Victory book day. He asked Americans everywhere to contribute as many books they can spare to the men in armed forces. The Anaheim library has been designated an official place where books will be brought from other college places in Anaheim. The local Fox theater urging all persons who wish attend the theater tomorrow night to bring books and leave them with the ushers will in turn deliver the contributions to the library. Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian stated this week that about books were collected by the ary during the last book sale. Over 700 were shipped in New York to the Army and Navy USA at San Diego and J. F. War delivered 80 books to the regional center. Several people brought in cash and asked library to buy books for them in service, Miss Calnon said. Although many books have collected, more are needed to armed forces, Miss Calnon put out. And although tomorrow the official Victory book sale more books are needed even in the week from now on. RENT ON HAND When applicants register, will be required to dethe amount of sugar on Two pounds will be wed each person in the with no penalty asked. Family of five could therehave 10 pound of sugar. For each pound per person this normal supply of pounds, one stamp will be from the War Ration up to 10 pounds. If a BENEFITS Others wishing to participate US Agricultural Conservaprogram, sponsored by the Agricultural Conservation tion, by which they may be a payment helping to decosts of carrying out soil g practices,' were asked to get in touch with John H. secretary of the commitment, 622 North Main street, Ana, before April 30. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anahelm Phone 4043 BUY FOR VICTORY SAVE FOR PEACE! LOW PRICES CONVENIENT LOCATIONS GET ALL OF THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES CANNED FOODS Glenn Aire Grapefruit 2 No.2 cans 23¢ Dromedary Grapefruit No.2 can 12¢ Town House Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. can, 18c No.2 can 8¢ Dromedary Grapefruit Juice No.2 can 9¢ Van Camp Soup Vegetable variety 19-oz. can 12¢ COFFEE VALUES Airway Coffee Ground to your order per lb. 21¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular 1-lb. 28¢ Folger's Coffee 1-lb. 31¢ CRACKERS AND SPREADS Guthrie's Better Sprays 8-oz. box 11¢ Beverly Peanut Butter 1-lb. jar 24¢ Made from No. 1 peanuts (2-lb. jar, 43c) Lunch Box Spread pint jar 26¢ Our customer at quality food in conveniences advices our invitae Safeway SLICE Un-X-lde DRY Cut fro PUR Snowy BUT FOR VICTORY SAVE FOR PEACE! tomorrow it will be new cars Today it's tanks and guns and ships! Tomorrow it's going to be new cars, new homes, new home appliances ... all the products of peace. Uncle Sam wants the first today so that you and all other Americans can enjoy the others tomorrow ... when Victory has rewarded the united effort of Our Country. Look ahead and act now! Buy more U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. Make regular deposits too in a savings account. If you haven't an account, you can start one at any branch of Bank of America for as little as $1. Your government wants you to subscribe to your firm's payroll deduction plan. If this isn't practical, buy Defense Bonds regularly through Bank of America ... or, through any bank or post office. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 1942, BANK OF AMERICA Folger's Coffee 1-lb. can 31¢ CRACKERS AND SPREADS Guthrie's Better Sprays 8-oz. box 11¢ Beverly Peanut Butter 1-lb. jar 24¢ Made from No. 1 peanuts (2-lb. jar, 43c) Lunch Box Spread pint jar 26¢ For sandwiches. (quart jar, 42c) Miracle Whip Spread pint jar 27¢ Fancy Honey 16-oz. jar 20¢ 32-oz. jar 37¢ FOR BAKING Fluffo Shortening 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ Keen Shortening 1-lb. pkg. 16¢ A & H Baking Soda 2 boxes 15¢ Calumet Baking Powder 1-lb. can 17¢ "Double action." (8-oz. can, 9c) Gold Medal Bisquick 40-oz. box 29¢ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Linit Starch For clothes or bath 2 boxes 19¢ Argo Gloss Starch 3-lb. box 19¢ 12-oz. box 6¢ White King Soap 48-oz. box 48¢ 29-oz. box 29¢ For washing machine or for dishes Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars for 20¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE All-Wrapped, four rolls 4-Roll in Family-Pak. White. Package 16¢ SOFT WEVE TISSUE Scott Paper Company's new, extra-soft tissue. 3 Rolls for 23¢ Japanese Here Warned To Get Affairs In Order Before Eviction Takes Place With alien evacuation moving nearer daily, all Orange county Japanese were urged this morning by Vincent B. Hackett, representative of the Federal Reserve bank, stationed at the US Employment service, 501 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, to get their affairs in order before the notice to move is issued. Hackett emphasized that all Japanese interests will be persecuted and the services of the bank are available in all matters pertaining to the selling, transferring, and storing of any property of the evacuees. JAPANESE FARMS Also located at the employment office is Lee Seidel, farm security administrator, who is available to discuss farm matters with Japanese residents of the county, and who has for American occupation and management, a large number of alien farms over the county. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seidel said. Meanwhile this week a spokesman for the Civil commission in charge of the mass movement sought to dispel rumors currently afoot that treatment of Japanese evacuees at Army induction centers discredited military officials and personnel in charge. "Such persons speak without factual knowledge," the commission spokesman said. RAINS CAME Rainfall this week .98 of an inch of which came on Saturday, and .44 of an inch on Tuesday, brought the 1941-42 season total recorded at the Anaheim Union Water company today to 11.30 inches. Although far behind last season at which time 32.45 inches had been reported on April 10, the latest percipitation in this district was sorely needed and was welcomed by farmers and growers alike. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up with Ostrex will do. Contains general tonics often needed after 40—by bodies lacking iron, calcium phosphate, Vitamin B1. A 72-year-old doctor writes: "I look it myself. Results were fine." Special Introductory size Ostrex Tonle Tablets costs only $3c. Stop feeling pepless, old. Start feeling peppier and younger, this very day. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere—in Anaheim, at Henry Bros. shop at your SAFEWAY Our customers find food shopping better at Safeway. They buy top quality foods, at money-saving prices in conveniently located stores. If you are not one of the thousands of Southern Californians who enjoy these advantages regularly, accept our invitation to start today at the Safeway store near your home. Buy War Savings Stamps Your purchases of War Savings Bonds and Stamps will help win the war! Buy all you can. Stamps are sold at Safeway. SERVE SAFEWAY GUARANTEED LAMB Spring Lamb is one of the tastiest of meats. Buy it at its best from your neighborhood Safeway store. HAMS lb. 35¢ Eastern Sugar Cured Skinned Tenderized Half or Whole LEG OF LAMB Shankless leg of Guaranteed lamb. BEEF ROAST Shoulder, round bone of fancy beef. POT ROAST Center cut seven bone. Fancy beef. BOILING BEEF Plate rib of Guaranteed beef. SHORT RIBS FANCY BEEF Guaranteed beef to braise or bake. SLICED BACON Un-X-ld, in Cello. (1-lb. 35c) DRY SALT PORK Cut from fancy, grain-fed pork. PURE LARD Snowy white. Packed in cartons. LAMB CHOPS Sweet, tender chops, cut from Guaranteed lamb. Choice rib cut chops lb. 41¢ Shoulder cut chops lb. 35¢ Large loin cut chops lb. 42£ Small loin cut chops lb. 45¢ 1-lb. 31¢ Plate rib of Guaranteed beef. SHORT RIBS FANCY BEEF Guaranteed beef to braise or bake. SLICED BACON Un-X-ld, in Cello. (1-lb. 35c) DRY SALT PORK Cut from fancy, grain-fed pork. PURE LARD Snowy white. Packed in cartons. Jell-well 7 flavors of gelatine and 3 of pudding. Per Package 5¢ Hershey Cocoa For baking, beverage. One-pound can, 16c. ½-lb. Can 10¢ Sugar Belle Peas Sweet, tender peas of medium size. No. 2 Can 12¢ Libby Peas Buy these quality peas at Safeway. No. 2 Can 13¢ SPRING CITRUS SALE STOCK UP! ORANGES Sweet, juicy. California Navels. lb. 3¢ LEMONS Thin-skinned fruit—full of juice. lb. 3¢ GRAPEFRUIT Serve for breakfast. lb. 2½¢ DELICIOUS APPLES lb. 6¼¢ Fuerte Avocados ½-lb. for 5º Fresh Peas lb. 12½²º Fancy New Potatoes lb. 4º Tender Asparagus lb. 9½²º Yellow Onions lb. 8º SAFEWAY Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 16, 17, 18