anaheim-gazette 1943-02-25

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1938 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. "I RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS Madame Chiang Kai-shek spoke to the Houses of Congress; eloquently and with a reaction from the members which is reported to have exceeded that given any other woman visitor in the history of the body, and most men. She said, as you have already read, that the thought of Hitler as the No. 1 enemy was false; that Japan was No. 1, a sentiment which interests those of us from the west coast. The House applauded, loudly and long, and with cheers. It was a startling demonstration. Parhaps it was a happy coincidence that the foremost womap of China should be a visitor here right now. The Chinese do things, as we would say, backwards. They read from right to left, for example. I am quite sure that some one in the OPA must have been a student of Chinese methods. That administrative branch of government can beat the Chinese doing things backwards. I continue to use milk for my example. Don't think I am any more interested in milk than I am in any other commodity the people need for food, or any other product of California. Everyone understands milk. Whether you think it originates in a bottle or in a can or in a cow; whether you go to the grocery store with a coat over your pajamas, or stick your hand cautiously out of the door with the thermometer ten above, (California papers please copy) or take it from the cow in the barn by the light of a lantern, still we all know milk and when something happens to milk begin to appreciate what is happening to other foods. It is chickens, where the OPA price for meats is causing cancellations of orders for thousands of chicks in California hatcheries. Do you know any way to get chicken on the table without raising chickens? Would you raise them if the OPA set a price on your product less than the cost of production, with no ceilings on the things you have to buy in the process of production? It is beans; it is meat; it is one food item after the other—a price ceiling on the consumers' price, the "prevent inflation" but no ceilings on the prices paid to produce the product. Three more herds went to the butcher last week in Los Angeles about a thousand cows. It takes three to four years to bring a cow from calf to production. Why then destruction of herds? Because about two weeks ago the OPA received, direct from the White House, a directive (we are being run I think by "directives" more than by laws) that no essential food could have the retail price raised. What about the costs of production? No ceilings! We have been keeping accurate records in California for more than seven years of the costs of milk production and distribution. The milk laws of the state made this necessary. ADVERTISED IN LIFE Collier's POST THE ONLY GENUINE WINDBREAKER REG. U.S.PAT. OFF.J.R.&SON $8.95. It's America's most famous jacket...and America's favorite jacket...fine sturdy gabardine—smartly styled with lustrous rayon lining—in all the favored colors— a world of quality for $8.95. WINDBREAKERS at $7.95 up to $9.95 Other Jackets ... $4.50 up YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Wheels OF VICTORY These wheels are hauling victory for the United Nations. On these wheels must roll boats and planes before they can float or fly, men and tanks before they can fight. To "keep 'em rolling for victory" comes first with us—and we know, with you. It's a tremendous job. It takes many men, much equipment and clear tracks. That is why your train may be late—the diner crowded—accommodations unavailable—your shipments delayed. But we'll give your necessary travel the best service conditions will permit. Remember when you travel you're riding the Wheels of Victory. Your local Santa Fe agent will gladly help with travel or shipping problems BUY MORE WAR BONDS BUY MORE WAR BONDS BUY MORE WAR BONDS War Relief Group Will Work For United Nations (Continued from page 1) million fathers, sons and husbands in the United Nations, have already been killed in this war. That means that 75 million civilians have been uprooted from their homes, and more than five million little helpless children have been orphaned. It is these children that United Nations War Relief must help save. For without the brave efforts of their fathers, the people of this country would not be enjoying our present security, free from the horror of war in our very midst. Albert Dorris, field representative for Southern California, was in Anaheim the past week conferring with the local group, which will work in cooperation with the Southland committee headed by Robert Smith of Los Angeles. In the Southland group are men and women representing the best known of legal, church, business professional, stage and screen celebrities. Every penny that Anaheim's generous citizens give to the cause will go to some child or some wounded soldier in China, Holland, Poland, Britain, France, Greece or Russia, to restore and maintain life and hope for the future. It will do work that can be accomplished by no other means, not even excepting government loans, lend-lease aid or the wonderful work accomplished by American Red Cross. Impressive Military Program To MRS. FRANCES MAE STATE, whose death occurred Tuesday night in Lutheran hospital after a brief illness, had been an Anaheim resident for only a year, having come to this city from her former home in Santa Ana to be near her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, 501 North West street. Born in Geneva, Wisc., 75 years ago, Mrs. State had lived in Santa Ana since 1911. In addition to her daughter, she leaves one brother, George Williams of San Bernardino. Private Christian Science services to be held tomorrow morning in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, will be followed by interment in Anaheim cemetery. MRS. KATE M. POUPLIER, whose death occurred at Lutheran hospital on February 17, had lived in Anaheim since 1920. She was born in Germany 55 years ago, and has two brothers still living in that country. Surviving relatives include also one daughter Mrs. Margaret Rumfelt, and grandchild of this city and a sister, Mrs. Marie Thomas of sonville. The Rev. H. G. Schmelzer directed funeral services Saturday in the Backs, Campbell and Bars chapel, and burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Now that they have rattleshoes, the girls will have to rubber heels and hop, skip, and bounce, to make the glove of course tall men will have best of it, because their steps take them over twice much ground as the short feet can cover. And by the way you read about the one-legged man who has put it squarely into the government, as to whether ration card entitles him to shoes at a time for his one foot, or only three shoe year all told! Impressive Military Program To Launch R. C. Drive (Continued from page 1) Cross is asked to produce this staggering sum this year to meet the heaviest demands in its history. Chairman Power has the cooperation of Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, secretary; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, chapter chairman, and Carrie Lou Sutherland, publicity. Among chairmen of various sub-committees are Earle T. Jackson, advance gifts; Commander Kenneth B. Rigby, American Legion; Warren Schutz, attorneys; Marjorie Pibel, Business and Professional Women; Mrs. Paul Demaree, women's clubs; the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Protestant churches; the Rev. Henry W. Gross, Catholic churches. E. T. Bradley, chain stores; Arthur Roquet, independent grocers; O. T. Wingfield, service stations; F. A. Yungbluth, landlords; Dr. Charles Schutz, service clubs; Dr. George Paige, medical division; Dr. C. P. Tompkins, dental division; Dr. H. G. Carlin, osteopaths; Dr. Henry Vogt, chiropractors; Louis Hoskins, post office; Charles Griffith, city employees; Al DeWitt, lodges, with William G. Claussen, Luna lodge. Among those leading in school collectings will be M. A. Gauer, elementary; Paul H. Demaree, high school, and Miss Veronica Gregor, St. Boniface. In dividing the city, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars has been assigned to the northern residential section; L. E. ("Tex") Middleton to the southern; Kenneth Dougan, industrial district; H. E. W. Barnes, business district; Mrs. Lotus Loudon, booths and streets; Truman Stuard, victory display, and Mrs. Helen McLaine, rural districts. Metropolitan Tenor Wins Acclam Of Large Audience Middleton to the southern; Kenneth Dougan, industrial district; H. E. W. Barnes, business district; Mrs. Lotus Loudon, booths and streets; Truman Stuard, victory display, and Mrs. Helen McLaine, rural districts. Metropolitan Tenor Wins Acclam Of Large Audience (Continued from page 1) the sonorous richness of the cello with the haunting sweetness of the violin, in groups including a Bach Aria; Nardini's Concerto in F minor; Kreisler's arrangement of a Dvorak Spiritual; Heifetz arrangements of Argentina and Brazilian dances and his own arrangement of a Paganini Caprice. Frederick Schauwecker at the piano, provided the perfect foundation upon which musical structures of such beauty were erected. The concert was the final California appearance of the three artists on their current tour. They left yesterday for a Denver engagement, to be followed by a return to New York with other concerts en route east. The next and final event of the county Artist series will be Jacques Cartier, "America's Greatest One-Man Theater" on Tuesday night, April 13. NO COFFEE Customs officials on the Texas-Mexico border are always on the alert and are removing coffee stamps from rationing books of Americans who attempt to import coffee. HOPI CORN FLAKES Hopi Indians had their own special "corn flakes." They rolled their piki bread (corn bread) into paper-thin cakes which they dyed in vivid colors, bright orange and green, with vegetable dyes. that country. Surviving relatives include also one daughter, Margaret Rumfelt, and one child of this city and a sis-Mrs. Marie Thomas of Waterville. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer conducted funeral services Saturday the Backs, Campbell and Kaul-chapel, and burial was made at Airhaven cemetery. Now that they have rationed food, the girls will have to wear heavier heels and hop, skip, jump or bounce, to make the grade. Course tall men will have the same of it, because their longer legs take them over twice as much ground as the short fellows cover. And by the way, did you read about the one-legged man who has put it squarely up to government, as to whether his card entitles him to two stamps at a time for his one and one foot, or only three shoes a day all told! NEW FLAG CODE The former procedure of giving the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, in which the right hand was placed over the heart during the words "I pledge allegiance" and then extended, palm upward, toward the flag during the remainder of the pledge, has been changed to conform to the amended Flag Code. Section 7 of the amended code provides that the pledge shall be rendered by standing with the right hand over the heart but states "However, civilians will always show full respect to the flag by merely standing at attention, men removing the headdress." NEIGH NEIGH! A man was arrested, charged with killing horses without first procuring the necessary license. He slaughtered the animals for dog food and explained that none of the horse meat got into the butcher shops. We hope not! REVERSE LEND-LEASE Most of us think of LendLease in terms of the United States supplying foods and armaments to our Allies. But under Lend-Lease arrangements, Australia is supplying milk, beef, pork, lamb, apples, oranges, grapes and bananas for the U. S. Army mess tables; wool and cotton uniforms for American soldiers and nurses; field rations, canned meats and vegetables, and "D" ration chocolates. American forces stationed in New Zealand are supplied through Lend-Lease arrangements, with the bulk of their foodstuffs, especially fresh meats, dairy products, fruits and vegetables. February 12 was Lincoln's Birthday. February 22 will bring Washington's Birthday. Those are two names that will endure forever as long as men love freedom. They have a greater significance today than at any time in the nation's history. DO YOUR SHARE IN SUPPLYING THE AMMUNITION FOR VICTORY Select Your Food Needs WISELY AND ALSO BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND ALPHA BETA WISELY AND ALSO BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND ALPHA BETA Hungry Here! CE DISHES for VICTORY Texas BLUE ROSE 3-Lb. pkg. 25¢ SCOT" Order Blank QUAKER WHEAT SPARKIES Per Pkg. 9¢ Large Pkg. 24¢ Small Pkg. 12¢ Melba Toast 15¢ Cubbison's. Per pkg. Soyfee, lb. pkg. 25¢ Cubbison's. Serve like coffee. Baking Pow. 9¢ Clabber Girl. 10-oz. Wax Paper 16¢ Cut-Rite. 125 Ft. BROOMS 69¢ M. & M. Rainbow Flour Large Pkg. 21¢ Small Pkg. 11¢ BUY-WISELY SPECIALS IN WARTIME MORE THINGS NEED LUX CARE TO LAST LONGER LUX 23c 10c LUX TUILLET SOAP 3for20c ENTER SWAN'S CONTEST $1,000'00 FIRST PRIZE 730 OTHER PRIZES COME IN FOR ENTRY BLANK SWAN 10c 3for19c LARGE LOCAL GRADE A EGGS Per doz. 37¢ GOLD MEDAL Macaroni, Spaghetti 1-lb. Cello Pkg. 13¢ Egg Noodles 8-oz. 13¢ SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Bars 20¢ Fine Scented FRUITS and VEGETABLES Check Our Ceiling Prices on All Fresh Vegetables and Fruits THEY are LOW EXTRA FANCY IMPERIAL Carrots Bunch 8¢ Wax Paper 16¢ Cut-Rite, 125 Ft. BROOMS 69¢ M. & M. Rainbow Flour Large Pkg. 21¢ Small Pkg. 11¢ EE 1-lb. Jar 33 SNAROL Slug and Snail Control 1 lb. Pkg...24¢ 2½ lb Pkg..49¢ Ready prepared bait meal with Metaldehyde as an attractant OLD ENGLISH NO RUB WAX Pt. 39¢ | Qt. 69¢ It's Supreme 8-oz. pkg. 2 for 15¢ entrated pkg. 2 for 15¢ Modern Household Cleaner. WOW Per can 9¢ od, 2-lb. pkg. N-L-MEAL 18¢ Low EXTRA FANCY IMPERIAL Carrots Bunch 8¢ FANCY LARGE — THE BEST Asparagus Pound 35¢ CELERY Hearts Ea. 5¢ BANANAN (WHOLE) Squash Pound 3¢ We have a limited supply of RUSSETTS AND BURBANK POTATOES BY THE SACK