anaheim-gazette 1943-01-07

Ex-Texan Comes To Defense Of Old Home State Because Herman Reynolds, formerly of Shamrock, Texas, has to take a certain amount of friendly "ribbing" from fellow employees at the Silzle plant here on his Texas origin, he took much satisfaction this week in calling attention to the following article, which he insisted that they must read. "LET'S LOOK AT TEXAS" Texas occupies all of the continent of North America except a small part used by the United States and Canada. Texas owns the north half of the Rio Grande, the only dusty river in the world, navigable for pedestrians and mud cats. Texas is bounded on the north by 25 or 30 states, and on the east by all the oceans in the world except the Pacific; on the south by South America, and on the west by the Pacific Ocean, the Milky Way and the Sidereal Universe. If Texas was chopped loose from the rest of the continent it would float out into the ocean, for it rests on a vast subterranean sea of oil. FORT WORTH YANKEES Texas is so big that the people in Brownsville call the people in Fort Worth "Yankees," and the citizens of El Paso sneer at the snobs of the soft Eastern city of Texarkana. It is farther from El Paso to Texarkana that it is from Chicago to New York. The United States with Texas left out would look like a three-legged Boston terrier. If a Texan's head were opened the map of the state would be found on his brain. Unless your front gate is at least 18 miles from your front door, you do not belong to society in Texas. Down at the King Ranch, where the front door is 150 miles from the gate they SHARE-THE-MEAT MENUS SUNDAY Baked Apple Bacon and Eggs Toast Coffee—Milk MONDAY Tomato Cocktail Oatmeal Whole Wheat Toast Jelly Coffee TUESDAY Prunes Milk Toast Coffee WEDNESDAY Orange Juice Scotch Pancakes (left-over meat) Toast Beverage THURSDAY Grapefruit French Toast Syrup Beverage Pork Roast Baked Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Waldorf Salad Bread—Butter Ice Cream Beverage Toasted Peanut-butter Sandwiches Spiced Apples Milk Vegetable soup with meat Whole Wheat Toast Gingerbread Apple Sauce Milk Egg Sandwiches Celery stuffed with Raw Carrots Cookies Cocoa Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Mixed Fruit Cookies Milk Pot Roast Brown Potatoes Green Beans Celery Hearts Bread—Butter Cherry Tarts Beverage Left-over Pork Roast sliced cold Hot Potato Salad 7-minute Cabbage Bread—Butter Peach Cobbler Beverage Tasty Lamb Stew Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Brown Betty Milk Left-over in Grape Noodles Rutabagama Butteree Apple-Nut Chocolate Beverage MEAT PURCHASED – Meat Allotment 2½ lbs. 4 lbs. (3½ lbs. Pork Roast ½ lb. Bacon) 3½ lbs. (Pot Roast of Beef) (Beef soup bone—unrestricted) 1½ lbs. (Breast of Lamb) Here's just one plan for a week's "Share-the-Meat" menus. These Mother, Daughter, 16, and Son, 14—include 10 pounds of the rest of the unrestricted meats; for example, liver and smoked jowl. You be added to this 10 pound "share" are tongue, heart, kidneys, brains. Installation of Officers Held By Kiwanis Club Concluding a highly successful year as president of Anaheim Kiwanis club, Everett Cone on Tuesday turned that office and its responsibilities over to his successor, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, who will direct local club activities. ALBERT KARLEN, who died at the age of 70 occurred January 2 in Lutheran hospital had lived in Anaheim at 5 North Lemon street for the past four years. He was a native Bern, Switzerland. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulba chapel, with the Rev. O. Scott McFarland of Santa Ana First Presbyterian church, assisting the Rev. Stanley Frederick George pastor of Anaheim church. Burial location: Fairhaven cemetery. Institution of Officers Held By Kiwanis Club Concluding a highly successful year as president of Anaheim Kiwanis club, Everett Cone on Tuesday turned that office and its responsibilities over to his successor, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, who will direct local club activities during the coming year. Installation ceremonies were chief feature of the weekly lunchon in Elks clubhouse and were conducted by Harry I. Horn, a past president and present lieutenant governor of this Kiwanis district. Officers installed with Dr. Schutz were Fred A. Backs, treasurer, and Roscoe Young, returned to the secretary's post which he has filled so capably for the past 16 years. Directors for 1943 also installed by Governor Horn were E. T. Bradley, Earl Berg, William Claussen, Paul Davidson, Forest Fowler, J Ben Kaulbars, Frank Kellogg, Marion Pickel and Frederick Robins. In summing up club activities of the year just closing, Secretary Young declared that attendance has been average all year despite war time demands upon the time of individual members. Several Kiwanians were commended for records of perfect attendance during the year. Special mention was made of August Schumacher who in the past 20 years has not missed a single club meeting. Several members were listed as having attended every session since they became identified with the club, but none has so fine a record as Schumacher. TO THE RESCUE Half of the new employees hired in California are women, according to reports of the U.S. Employment Service. An unexpected development is the fact that women over 85 years of age constitute the group of labor most readily available for employment, and women 45 to 50 have proven to be most efficient in many jobs. VITAL WAR WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN VITAL WAR WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT LONG BEACH PLANT DOUGLAS Aircraft Company, Inc. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT (In Production) or PAID AIRCRAFT TRAINING at SANTA ANA JUNIOR COLLEGE FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE DON'T LET THE LACK OF TRANSPORTATION KEEP YOU FROM A GOOD WAR INDUSTRY JOB. THE DOUGLAS TRANSPORTATION BUREAU WILL HELP YOU GET A RIDE OR RIDERS FOR YOUR CAR. SEE DOUGLAS REPRESENTATIVE at Chamber of Commerce, 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Every Tuesday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. U. S. Employment Service Douglas Employment Office 501 W. 5th Street 1212 American Avenue Santa Ana, California Iong Beach, California Monday, Wednesday 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. Sunday Bring Your Social Security Card. Married Women Bring Marriage Certificate. Persons now employed in war industries will not be considered. HAT MENUS FOR A WEEK WEDNESDAY Orange Juice Scotch Pancakes (left-over meat) Toast Beverage THURSDAY Grapefruit Juice French Toast Syrup Beverage FRIDAY Apple Sauce Cooked Cereal Milk Ttoast Coffee SATURDAY Grapefruit Fried Mush Syrup Beverage Egg Sandwiches Celery stuffed with Raw Carrots Cookies Cocoa Welsh Rarebit Wilted Lettuce Fruit Milk Potato Soup with Diced Smoked Jowl Carrot Strips Rye Bread Butter Fruit Milk Omelet Scalloped Tomatoes Bread Butter Cup Cakes Milk Tasty Lamb Stew Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Brown Betty Milk Left-over Pot Roast in Gravy Noodles Rutabagas, Buttered Apple-Nut Salad Chocolate Pudding Beverage Liver Loaf Baked Potatoes Beet Greens Cranberry Salad Bread—Butter Date Pudding Beverage Broiled Beef Patlies Broiler Fried Potatoes Buttered Peas Mixed Green Salad Bread—Butter Baked Custard Beverage Meat Allotment 2½ pounds per person 1½ lbs. (Breast of Lamb) - (1 lb liver ½ lb smoked jowl square unrestricted) 1 lb (Ground Beef) Huns May Get Tons Of Daylight Steel The remarkable achievement of the United States Flying Forces and Liberators in bombing, with fighter escort, targets in Occupied France (for those alone are within the range of fighter aircraft) raises the exciting question of whether these aircraft may not be able at some future time to penetrate to German targets in daylight. This prospect of a round-the-clock air offensive upon Germany is an extremely attractive one. Let us suppose that the industrial section of some great German city could be accurately bombed at dusk by several hundred American four-engined aircraft, set well alight, and then bombed a few hours later in the hours of darkness by a thousand RAF bombers. There is no doubt that if the American aircraft could start serious fires in the German city, the percentage of bombs dropped on the following night which hit the target would be most significantly increased. —British Air Marshall Sir Patrick Playfair. U.S. Air Expert Says Bombing Laws Trucking Job The destruction of Germany from the air is essentially a big job. A bomber's business to lift its cargo off the ground truck it into Germany, and back for another load. Its consist of explosives. The packed in thin casings contain ten times more explosives will go into an artillery shell equal weight. The more frequently delivered can be made and the heavier load, the more destructive effect, the fewer the losses. The less the enemy's chance recovery. To bomb Germany completely out of the war, ning now, involves one barrageement: the trucking of tons to do the job. It is even possible for calculate just how much it take to do this. From actual experience we know how many of explosives it requires to hilate a square mile of building for the misses. ERT KARLEN, whose last age of 70 occurred July 2 in Lutheran hospital, lived in Anaheim at 502 Lemon street for the past years. He was a native of Switzerland. General services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Campbell and Kaulbars with the Rev. O. Scott and of Santa Ana First Mission church, assisting the Stanley Frederick George, of Anaheim church. Burial Boatswain’s Mate Tells Elks of Navy Experiences One of the most interesting of the recent sessions of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 B.P.O.E., was that which the Elks themselves designated as “Sid Hammond Night.” For the greater part of the evening was given over to Boatswain’s Mate Sidney J. Hammond. Friday & Saturday Features January 8th & 9th Tells Elks of Navy Experiences One of the most interesting of the recent sessions of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 B.P.O.E., was that which the Elks themselves designated as "Sid Hammond Night." For the greater part of the evening was given over to Boatswain's Mate Sidney J. Hammond, home on 30-days shore leave from his duties with the U. S. Navy. The Hammonds formerly lived at 852 North Dickel street, but since Hammond's call to active service, Mrs. Hammond has lived near Orange where she conducts the Leatha Beauty shop on East Chapman avenue. In describing Hammond's account of his experiences as a member of a Navy convoy, Elks' Announcer, which the local lodge publishes monthly, gave the following story: "Of course it wasn't much of a fight—nothing like the boys are putting up at Guadalcanal—still we thought it quite a thrill' declared Bosun's Mate Sid Hammond who was with the U. S. invading forces in north Africa with a convoy of troop ships reaching Casa Blanca in late October." Hammond told his brother Elks that his ship was in mid-Atlantic when a United States destroyer came alongside and shot a Very gun across its bow. It carried a light hemp line to which was attached a silken bag containing orders and information that there were 800 vessels in the Navy fleet to be conveyed. They reached French Morocco on November 8 with Casa Blanca as their destination. He told of the barges that were put ashore, each with its tanks which rumbled off with guns blazing. It was estimated that 70 German submarines tried for four days to crash the convoy guard, and Hammond described the scene of battle as spectacular, with Vichy French dive bombers engaging with American planes in dogfights high above. On the fourth day, an enemy torpedo caught his vessel amidship, and her deck tilted at a perilous angle, with the surrounding waters ablaze from oil pools. Hammond, like his shipmates, leaped into the water and was picked up safely. His own vessel was sunk by the enemy torpedo." Hammond described the scene of battle as spectacular, with Vichy French dive bombers engaging with American planes in dogfights high above. On the fourth day, an enemy torpedo caught his vessel amidship, and her deck tilted at a perilous angle, with the surrounding waters ablaze from oil pools. Hammond, like his shipmates, leaped into the water and was picked up safely. His own vessel was sunk by the enemy torpedo, so his return to the United States was aboard another ship. Concluding his 30-day leave, Hammond left in late December for the Norfolk Navy Yard where he will receive orders for further service. After the latest Battle of the Solomons, the radio report was, "Again the Japanese navy has demonstrated its great superiority over the American Navy, which must now be considered a second rate power." If we can just get defeated like that a couple more times, we'll be reduced to a first class naval power! The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California A S. Air Expert always Bombing Isrucking Job The destruction of Germany from the air is essentially a truck-job. A bomber's business is to lift its cargo off the ground, take it into Germany, and hurry back for another load. Its cargoes consist of explosives. They are locked in thin casings containing more times more explosive than will go into an artillery shell of real weight. The more frequently deliveries be made and the heavier the load, the more destructive is the effect, the fewer the losses, and less the enemy's chances of recovery. To bomb Germany completely out of the war, beginning now, involves one basic re-ment: the trucking of enough missiles to do the job. It is even possible for us to calculate just how much it would have to do this. From actual experience we know how many tons explosives it requires to annihilate a square mile of buildings, sowing for the misses. Britisher Predicts Bombers' Power Through all and over all struggles on the ground, the bombing offensive will go on, and the production of the vital weapons of war of all kinds will be struck down. Key plants will be hit; products which are of high importance for the battle on the ground will never be produced or will be destroyed; hundreds of thousands of German factory operatives will be deprived of the housing upon which their efficient working depends. Our best estimate is that 200,000 persons had to be evacuated from Cologne after the raid of May 31. The displacement of these factory workers and the destruction of the factories will continue at an ever increasing scale until the enemy can no longer supply the fighting men with their material requirements of all kinds or maintain the home front. The attrition will have become exhaustion, and the end will be near. But we must have the means to do it — more and more and more INGENUITY Transportation needs of farmers and miners in South Africa are being met by converting unserviceable motor vehicles into horse-drawn equipment. In parts of Rhodesia, special iron rims are being fitted in place of rubber tires. bombers; and we must get on with the job at once! — British Air Marshal Sir Patrick Playfair. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger Take Ostrex. Contains general tonics stimulants, often needed after 40—by bodies lacking iron, calcium phosphate and Vitamin B1. A 73-year-old doctor writes: "It did so much for patients, I took it myself. Results were fine." Special introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets costs only 35c. Start feeling peppier and years younger, this very day. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere—in Annabiem, at Henry Bros. FIRST AID" FOR YOUR BUDGET! WELL BALANCED MEALS for HEALTH and VICTORY On to VICTORY FOODS BUY WAR STAMPS & BONDS ALPHA BETA BUY WAR STAMPS & BONDS ALPHA BETA DES Large No. 2½ can 13¢ JUICE No.2½ cans 10¢ R All Purpose 24½-lb. sack 99¢ RIPE OLIVES Full quart can 29¢ Nabisco Honey Maid Graham CRACKERS 17¢ 1-lb. pkg. Here’s Health, Vegetable COCKTAIL 12-oz. cans 3 For 25¢ Pik-Nik SPUDS 3½-oz. pkg. 11¢ CLOROX Clothes Bleach Qt. bot. 15¢ 1-LB. JAR 32¢ 3-LB. JAR 61¢ Be Sure and Bring Your Ration Card For Coffee & Sugar t JUICE No.2 Can 12½¢ BEANS 3 Lbs. 25¢ FACIALS 23¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Extra! Special!! POTATOES At Less Than Wholesale Prices Fancy Large Baking Size Idaho Russets Sack $2⁹⁹ APPLES FANCY IDAHO DELICIOUS 4 lbs. for 25¢ Box 40 lbs. and over $2²³ Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty 4 lbs. for 25¢ JUICE No.2 Can 12½¢ BEANS 3 Lbs. 25¢ FACIALS 500 in carton (tax included) 23¢ WALNUTS 33¢ Diamond, 1-lb. cello bag APPLE BUTTER 19¢ Whitehouse, 28-oz. jar GOLD MEDAL—No. 10 Sack FLOUR each 54¢ Sweet Pickle Chips 25¢ DILL PICKLES 20 ET TISSUE roll 5¢ Raylube Qt. can 10¢ KEN-L-BISKIT 24 Dog Food, 2-lb. pkg. KEN-L-MEAL 18 For Dogs & Pups, 2-lbs. BIRD SEED 10 Clairmont. Pkg. 4 lbs. for 25¢ Box 40 lbs. and over $2²³ Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty 4 lbs. for 25¢ Box 40 lbs. and over $2²³ SPANISH SWEET ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY COACHELLA GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25¢ FANCY RIPE FUERTE AVOCADOS Each - - - - 5¢