anaheim-gazette 1942-04-30

Page Six of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 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. Now's The Time High school students were urged this week to start to college this summer. Many will ask in the light of present circumstances—why? That's a good question, but there's a better answer The answer is: "Start now, because two years—five years from now, they may have lost interest. "Start now, because now and only now do colleges and universities offer you the advantages of education in for less precious time than it will take five years from now. "Start to college right away, because five years from now its going to take more than brains and skill to get along splendidly in a super-specialized world. It's going to take education. It even takes education to fight a war nowadays. "Start to college now, for education, in any way you find it, is the best investment you can make. "Get your college education now for contrary to what many wiseacres tell you about college degrees—they're worth having." Things To Come First civilian food rationing in a quarter of a century goes into effect in Anaheim for the duration at 12:01 a.m., May 5. By that time every consumer in the city must have a ration book, which promises to be a medium for securing not only sugar but other civilian necessities in the future, such as fats, clothing, etc. Under the present circumstances the acute shortage is of sugar, the first commodity for which the book will be used. Things To Come First civilian food rationing in a quarter of a century goes into effect in Anaheim for the duration at 12:01 a.m., May 5. By that time every consumer in the city must have a ration book, which promises to be a medium for securing not only sugar but other civilian necessities in the future, such as fats, clothing, etc. Under the present circumstances the acute shortage is of sugar, the first commodity for which the book will be used. Hoarding and over-buying which raided the country’s sugar stocks is blamed by government officials as a major cause in the current critical situation. Now everyone, innocent and guilty alike, they decree, must pay the price of reduced quotas, and increased record-keeping. “Our sugar,” says Uncle Sam, “comes 27 per cent from Hawaii and the Philippines; 35 per cent from the West Indies; and 38 per cent from home sources. “We may,” he adds speculatively, “have to get along on home grown sweetening alone.” We are using, as a nation 20,000 pounds of sugar per minute! But in many lines of endeavor one of the problems created by rationing is public apathy. The person who carelessly; stubbornly says: “Let them ration sugar. Why should I bother signing up?” commits a grave error in judgment. For anyone in this frame of mind, may we significantly repeat that CHANCES ARE MORE THAN GOOD THAT THERE WILL BE ADDITIONAL RATIONING TO COME. Chances are excellent that War Rationing Book One which may be obtained at Anaheim schools May 4, 5, 6, and 7 will become one of the most indispensable passbooks in the possession of any man, woman, or child. For your own welfare, cooperate in the signup. Men Of Their Years Circulated in most all newspapers this week were accounts of the registration of Americans between the ages of 45 and 64 for the Fourth national draft of manpower. We were ashamed and a little angry to note that many of the writeups referred to the registrants as “ancients,” “oldsters,” and “old men.” What standards are these that makes an active, enthusiastic, and patriotic American old at 45—or even 65? Ask any of them. They’ll tell you you’re never too old to fight for America. Boy Scout Leaders Hope To Gain More Contributions Through Mailing of Cards Several hundred cards went out this week to suburban districts in the hope of gaining more contributions from the community to raise the desired quota for the local Boy Scout program, according to Chairman Joe Sowder, this morning. Boy Scout Leaders Hope To Gain More Contributions Through Mailing of Cards Several hundred cards went out this week to suburban districts in the hope of gaining more contributions from the community to raise the desired quota for the local Boy Scout program, according to Chairman Joe Sowder, this morning. Sowder urges every person who receives one of these cards to send back, in the self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed in the letter, the amount of money they are able to spare. The drive chairman pointed out that the local boy scouts will render an invaluable service in the case of emergency in this district by running errands and messages here at home. Up to date the quota set for Anaheim is less than half satisfied. BUS SERVICE NOW..... For the convenience, and transportation of DEFENSE WORKERS and the GENERAL PUBLIC commuting between Anaheim and the Douglas Aircraft plant, coast industries, and stations inland as far as Ontario. SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE TODAY: From ONTARIO to DOUGLAS A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv Ontario 6:00 2:25 11:00 Lv Pomona 6:15 2:40 11:15 Lv Brea 6:37 3:05 11:37 Lv Fullerton 6:45 3:15 11:45 Lv Anaheim 6:55 3:25 11:55 Lv Cypress 7:08 3:37 12:08 Ar Douglas 7:20 3:50 12:20 From DOUGLAS to ONTARIO A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Douglas 7:45 4:20 12:45 Lv Cypress 8:00 4:35 12:58 Lv Anaheim 8:15 4:50 1:15 Lv Fullerton 8:25 5:00 1:25 Lv Brea 8:35 5:10 1:33 Lv Pomona 9:00 5:35 2:00 Ar Ontario 9:15 5:50 2:15 CITRUS BELT LINES 680 East Fifth Street Ontario, California Phcne 623-189 NATIONAL BABY WEEK SAVE TIRES--ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR ALL YOUR FOOD ITEMS! FLOUR No. 10 43¢ 24½-lb. sack.....97c SOAP 4-lb. 6-oz. pkg 49¢ Save with Sunrich Products BEEF Dried Sliced 1½-oz. glass 10¢ BERMUDA New Onio FANCY CHERRY Rhubarb FANCY No. ONE New Pota Save with Sunrich Products BEEF Dried Sliced 1½-oz. glass 10¢ COFFEE 31¢ PEAS, Green Giant 14¢ Folger's, 1-lb. can 17-oz. can MARMALADE 16¢ MEXICORN 12¢ King Kelly, 1-lb. jar Dél Maiz, 12-oz. can Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. 22¢ Chili Powder 2 for 25¢ Sunsweet. Large Gebhardt's, 1-oz. cans VINEGAR 15¢ KITES 2 for 9¢ Twang. Pints For the Kiddies EGGS Large Grade A LOCAL DOZ. 30¢ BEETS Diamond A Diced No. 2 Can 10¢ PEAS Spring Pack 3 Sieve No. 2 Can 2 for 29¢ TOMATOES No. 2½ Cans 2 for 25¢ Santa Anita, Solid Pack WAX PAPER 200-Ft. Roll 23¢ Kitchen Charm Brand GRAPE JUICE Quart Bottle 23¢ Queen Isabella ORAX lge. pkg. 21¢ POWOW 2 cans 19¢ Soap Chips Cleanser ORAX, 10-oz. pkg. 9¢ WINDEX 6-oz. bot. 13¢ powder Glass Cleaner Rhubarb FANCY No. ONE New Potato BY T REGULAR 10c CELLO Vegetable S RIPE Valley To SWEET SUGAR Peas Genuin Alp Sirloin Steak Rib Steak Swiss Steak PORK STEAK lb. GRAPE JUICE Quart Bottle 23¢ Queen Isabella ORAX lge. pkg. 21¢ Soap Chips ORAX, 10-oz. pkg. 9¢ Powder ORAX, 2-lb. pkg. 23¢ Powder ORAXO 2 for 25¢ Hand Cleaner POWOW 2 cans 19¢ Cleanser WINDEX 6-oz. bot. 13¢ Glass Cleaner BROOMS ea. 79¢ Mission, Fine Quality ANT POWDER 10¢ Kellogg's. Sm. Pkg. CREAM IN EVERY DROP ALPINE IRRADIATED EVAPORATED MILK 26¢ WOOL-AID, 3 pkgs. 10¢ or that Long Cold Drink BEANS 2 for 25¢ Specify Red Kidney. No. 2's PEAS 2 for 19¢ Big Bear Cooked Dry. No. 2'e BEANS 2 for 25¢ Specify Pink. No. 2½'s Mayonnaise pt. 31¢ Arden Blue Sale WOODBURY SOAP 4TH CAKE 1£ WHEN YOU BUY 3 AT REGULAR PRICE BUY DEFENSE BONDS ALPHA BETA RIB Steak Swiss Steak PORK STEAK lb. Shldr. Pot O-Bone Roast EASTERN GRAIN FED PORCH Whole Po Pork Roas BACON SQUARES lb. Gerber's Baby Foods Ready to Serve OATMEAL or CEREAL FOOD Pkg. 15¢ STRAINED or JUNIOR FOODS 3 4½-oz. Cans 19¢ Pinescent Cleanser NO GRIT—FREE RINSING This Coupon Worth ... 5¢ THIS COUPON AND ONE CENT entitles you to an extra can of Pinescent Cleanser when you buy two cans at the regular price. Use one can of Pinescent Cleanser and if it does not do more than your would expect from any other cleanser, you may return the two cans and the purchase price will be refunded. TO THE DEALER—This coupon will be redeemed by our salesman in accordance with the terms of our contract made by you. Lots of Suds — Soft — A Concentrate Fruit AND VEGETABLES Onions 4 lbs. 17¢ Suburb ... 5 lbs. for 10¢ Potatoes 8 lbs. 25¢ barb 5 lbs. for 10 ONE Potatoes 8 lbs. 25 BY THE LUG 98 10c CELLO table Salad 2 pkgs. 9 ey Tomatoes NO. 5 BASKET 27 GAR 3 lbs. 19 Choice MEATS nune Baby Beef Alpha Beta's Own n Steak steak Steak lb. 36½ K lb. 37½¢ Sliced—No Rind BACON lb. 35¢ Pot Roast 28½¢ Steak lb. 37½¢ Sliced—No Rind BACON lb. 35¢ r. Pot Roast 28½¢ lb ne Roast 29½¢ lb GRAIN FED PORK Whole Pork Shldrs. 27½¢ lb Roast Center Cut 32½¢ lb ES lb. 17½¢ PURE LARD 3 lbs. 49¢ We Will Meet All Competitive Prices Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2 EAST CENTER at Olive WEST CENTER at Palm