anaheim-gazette 1943-03-18

Last Tribute Paid Pioneer Resident Of Fullerton Area Friends gathered Tuesday afternoon to pay a last tribute to the memory of Mrs. Bertha Fiske Hodge, one of Fullerton’s pioneer residents, whose death at the age of 73 occurred last Saturday in her home on West Orangethorpe avenue after an illness of only two weeks’ duration. Funeral services were followed by entombment in the Löma Vista mausoleum. Mrs. Hodge, a sister of Charles A. Fiske, well known rancher of the neighboring city, had the distinction of having been one of the first babies born in the district. Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fiske, purchased a quarter-section of land near Fullerton in 1866, and it was in the family home erected on the property, that she was born three years later. The family later moved to Butte, Mont., for a period of several years, but still retained the Orange county property, returning here in 1914 to establish a permanent home. Twenty-five acres of the original property including the home itself, still remain in the possession of the family. Mrs. Hodge is survived by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Charles A. Fiske, and by several relatives in Santa Barbara. BEVERLY JANE McGINNIS, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McGinnis, Coronado road, was called by death Thursday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Monday morning in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with burial in Anaheim Selective Service Re-Classifications For Farm Workers (Continued from page 1) hension that selective service boards know that they are farm laborers and will automatically defer them. But this is a mistake, for the boards can act only on the basis of information with which they are supplied, and this is all too frequently, far from complete. “Farm owners and workers can secure deferment if they act soon Local Selectees On Fullerton List Exactly a “baker’s dozen” or Anaheim youths were included on the list of more than 70 selectees inducted last week from Fullerton. Selective Service board No. 174. Men from this city were Wilbur G. Herman, Murl Brunson, Juan S. Lopez, Menszyel N. Willis, Porfirio DeLos Reyes, Cornelio Masciel, Don R. McCleister, Richard W. MacDonald, Antonio Gonzalez, Edward T. Ruiz, Frank H. Carrillo, William F. Tschann and Nea BEVERLY JANE McGINNIS, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McGinnis, Coronado road, was called by death Thursday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Monday morning in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with burial in Anaheim cemetery. The little girl was born in this city and lived here all her brief life. She was a student at Bradford avenue school, Placentia. Surviving relatives include with her parents and four sisters, Betty Lou, Dorothy Ann, Shirley Mae and Beatrice Joyce McGinnis, her two grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Gross of Anaheim and Mrs. Nellie Morris of Logansport, Ind. DONALD C. MACKENZIE, well known rancher of the Anaheim area died recently at Fullerton General hospital. He was born Ontario, Canada, 85 years ago. Surviving relatives include one niece, Ann Campbell of Los Angeles. Funeral services Saturday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel were followed by entombment in Anaheim Mausoleum. JOHN L. SEXTON, a native of Indiana who had lived in the Brea vicinity for 35 years, died Monday night at the age of 80, in his home, 117 South Flower street, Brea. Surviving members of his family include with his widow, Mrs. Bessie B. Sexton of the home, five daughters, Mrs. Rose Warner, Mrs. Hazel Wilson and Miss Ruby Sexton of Brea, Mrs. Ruth Post of Escondido, and Mrs. Mabel Binkley of San Fernando; eight grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Vina Hallier of Long Beach. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Hilgenfeld mortuary were for services this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Brea Christian church, with the Rev. Errol Sloan officiating. Burial was to follow in Little Lake cemetery near Santa Fe Springs. TIMELY WARNING We overheard it at the restaurant. The young lady behind the counter slapped her hands down smartly on the counter and in several relatives in Santa Barbara. For Farm Workers (Continued from page 1) hension that selective service boards know that they are farm laborers and will automatically defer them. But this is a mistake, for the boards can act only on the basis of information with which they are supplied, and this is all too frequently, far from complete. "Farm owners and workers can secure deferment if they act soon enough" advises the Farm Labor committee. "No man working on a farm should fail to see that he is re-classified properly, unless he believes that he can best serve his country in uniform. If the worker cannot see to this re-classification, his employer should." JACOB DENNIS ROSS, a resident of the Anaheim area for more than a dozen years, died Monday at the family home, 818 South Claudina street. Born 79 years ago in Texas, he had lived in California for 36 years. He was identified with Calvary Baptist church and with Woodmen of the World. Mourning their loss are his wife, Mrs. Nina A. Ross of the home; one son, Jack A. Ross of South Pasadena; one daughter, Mrs. Nina E. Hager, and two grandchildren, Ross and Carolyn Hager of Orange. The Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, conducted funeral services Wednesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel, and burial followed in Fairhaven cemetery. GEORGE T. GRUDIER, former Missourian who had lived in Placentia for the past two and a half years, died unexpectedly Friday morning at the family home on South Melrose street in the neighboring community. He had complained of not feeling well the previous evening upon returning from his employment at La Vida Springs. However his condition was not believed alarming so a doctor was not called until the following morning, but it was too late. Mourning their loss are his widow, Mrs. Mattie J. Grudier of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Geneva Grisham of San Gabriel; three grandchildren and three sisters who live in Oregon and Missouri. Funeral services Tuesday morning in the Hilgenfeld chapel were exactly a "baker's dozen" on Anaheim youths were included on the list of more than 70 selected inducted last week from Fullerton Selective Service board No. 174. Men from this city were Wilbur G. Herman, Murl Brunson, Juan S. Lopez, Menszyel N. Willis, Portifrio DeLos Reyes, Cornelio Masciel, Don R. McCleister, Richard W. MacDonald, Antonio Gonzalez Edward T. Ruiz, Frank H. Carrillo, William F. Tschann and Neal L. Crooks. La Habra selectees exceeded Anaheim by two, the list including Robert K. Souders, Norma E. Johnson, Otilio Cordova, Glenn S. Berry, Harry J. Rawson, Rudolph C. Falcon, Ventura H. De La Torre, Esaias A. Guzman Curtis C. Stewart, John M Schandoney, Gordon R. Peterson James H. Walker, Donald L. Sutton, William J. Boise and Nicola R. Castro. Victory House To Be Scene Of Award (Continued from page 1) ferent bands to play at some time during the day. They will be from the Army Ordnance base of Pomona, Los Alamitos Naval Air Base, St. Catherine's Military academy, Union high school and Elementary school band. There will be other musical features various visiting Servicemen Army equipment, and other military details to add interest. While Anaheim's Victory Queen will be chosen on the basis of the number of bond and stamp sale to her credit, her participation in the finals to be held Saturday in Santa Ana, will be on the basis of personality and appearance Judges will be out-of-state cadet at SAAAB, four pilot and four bombardier-navigator cadets, an explained by Captain Jones, Bonnie chairman at the base. The successful Victory Queen will be rewarded with many gifts including costume from Santa Ana merchants, and a tour of MGM studios with luncheon at the studio commissary with several famous stars. Capt. Jon has promised an official car with Army escort for the day. Anaheim's queen will be elected from among candidates including Victoria Loly, Elaine Schumachei Alice Tucker, Evon Mulvey Norma Tompkins, Betty Gosch Veronica Gregor, Shirley Dougan Betty Shore, Dorris Tuffree, Julli Funeral arrangements in charge of the Hilgenfeld mortuary were for services this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Brea Christian church, with the Rev. Errol Sloan officiating. Burial was to follow in Little Lake cemetery near Santa Fe Springs. TIMELY WARNING We overheard it at the restaurant. The young lady behind the counter slapped her hands down smartly on the counter and informed her boyfriend that he had to be careful, and not flirt with the girls in the defense plant where he works. His was the meek answer that turneth away wrath, for all he said was "Okey doke." GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Limited Truck Mileage, causes us to ask for your help. We want to combine orders, going in the same direction or district (except full loads) in order that our Truck may be made to serve the greatest number of our customers each trip. Please order ahead of immediate need thus giving us sufficient time to assemble your order and to plan our DELIVERY SCHEDULE to your District or neighborhood. THANK YOU for your help. GIBBS LUMBER CO. Time has established its fame as "Bourbon at its Best" HILL AND HILL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 93 PROOF Also Available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors California, Arizona, Nevada Both Riutcel Sons Now In Service With Armed Forces Yesterday when more than half a hundred Occidental College men reported at Fort MacArthur for induction into the Army Reserve Corps, this city was represented by Wallace ("Wally") Riutcel, son of Chamber of Commerce President A. C. Riutcel and Mrs. Riutcel, 507 North Clementine street. The new reservist graduated from Union high school and Fullerton junior college before entering Occidental, where he majored in economics. He is a member of this year's graduating class, and while he will not be present for graduation ceremonies, will receive his diploma. Captain Lloyd Riutcel, elder son of the home, is with the U. S. Infantry in North Africa at present, and Mr. and Mrs. Riutcel have had many interesting letters from him since he left the United States last October. He was in Casa Blanca first, but of course they do not know his present location. While the family uses V-mail almost exclusively for letters to and from the officer son the latter occasionally writes by ordinary mail, and a recent letter enclosed some interesting pictures, and told of a hunt for wild boar which the men had shared with enthusiasm. They killed two of the animals and enjoyed a feast of barbecued wild boar. Capt. Riutcel became interested in ROTC during his high school days here, and continued that interest during his college years at University of Idaho, in Moscow, Ida. His wife, the former Josephine Standahl of Idaho, and small son Jimmy, are with her mother, Mrs. Standahl in Coeur by a "baker's dozen" of youths were included on of more than 70 selectees last week from Fullerton Service board No. 174. From this city were Wilbur Murl Brunson, Juan Menszyel N. Willis, Por-Los Reyes, Cornelio Mas-R. McCleister, Richard Donald, Antonio Gonzales, T. Ruiz, Frank H. Carrilam F. Tschann and Neal Ssra. abra selectees* exceeded by two, the list includ-ert K. Souders, Norman Otilio Cordova, Glenn Harry J. Rawson, Ruf Falcon, Ventura H. Deere, Esaias A. Guzman, C.C. Stewart, John M.ney, Gordon R. Peterson, M. Walker, Donald L. Sutliam J. Boise and Nicolas oo. Gry House To Be Of Award continued from page 1) lands to play at some time the day. They will be from Day Ordnance base of Po-Los Alamitos Naval Air St. Catherine's Military Union high school and arary school band. There other musical features, visiting Servicemen, equipment, and other mili-ails to add interest. Anaheim's Victory Queen chosen on the basis of the bond and stamp sales credit, her participation in is to be held Saturday in na, will be on the basis of city and appearance. will be out-of-state cadets AB, four pilot and fourlier-navigator cadets, as ad by Captain Jones, Bond at the base. successful Victory Queen rewarded with many gifts costume from Santa merchants, and a tour of studios with luncheon atlio commissary with sev-uous stars. Capt. Jones imised an official car with escort for the day. him's queen will be elected among candidates including Loly, Elaine Schumacher, Tucker, Evon Mulvey, Tompkins, Betty Gosch, Gregor, Shirley Dougan, more, Dorris Tuffree, Julie HANDY ANDY Mess Sarge: "Were you surprised when your gal friend saw you doing dishes on KP?" Rookie: "Who wouldn't be, getting caught red-handed?" keep your tires rolling longer! PAY YOUR BILLS WITH TENPLAN CHECKS SLICED BEETS No. 2—20-oz. can NIBLETS GREEN GIANT 17-oz. can 15¢ 12-oz. can 8 Points 13 Points Libby's BABY FOOD NOODLES (Lge. Cello Pkg) DIXIE FRY FISH & MEAT DIPPING BATTER 2 FRENCH DRESSING DURKEE'S 8-oz. bot. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE DURKEE'S 5-oz. bot. New! PICTSW CO NOODLES Gold Medal 8-oz. pkg. 13¢ NORTHERN TISSUE BROOMS, M & M WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 20-oz. bot, SOFT & FLUFFY PRINCESS BRAND 30¢ The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Can 7¢ DRIFTEFLC 24½-1 No. SODA CRACKERS lb. pk PEAS IRIS BRAND B. I. G.-303 Cans CAMPBELL'S 3¢ 25¥ BILLS WITH TENPLAN CHECKS If you have been driving or walking around to pay bills, you need a TENPLAN checking account. Just use the checks like any others, and save your tires, energy, and time. With TENPLAN checks you need only enough money in the bank to cover the checks you write. Buy them 10 to the book for $1 at any branch. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System EVERY HOUSEWIFE IN THE UNITED STATES WERE TO SAVE ON FOUR PIEces OF WASTE COOKING FATS OR A LOW WEAK, IT WOULD PRODUCE HIGH GLYCERINE FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF 13 MILLION POUNDS OF NONE BASE POWDER, USED AS A EXPLOSIVE. REMEMBER THIS Allied troops now fighting in North Africa are familiar with rationing of the scarcest and most precious commodity there—just plain water! Nor does rank make any difference, for water rations are identical from the humblest private to commanding general. FROM "DOWN UNDER" Australia, through reciprocal aid, has furnished American forces stationed there with more than 26 million pounds of fresh meats, 20 million pounds of potatoes, 25 million pounds of fruit, and over five million quarts of milk. CAST YOUR EYES ON THESE FOODS FOR LENT Tion of Canned Foods to Help Out With Your Victory Garden, Items That Require No Rationing Points. See Our Point Stretchers! CH oz. can, 12¢ 24 pt. ESS 12¢ 11 pt. VEG-ALL glass 13¢ 11 pt. PACK oz. can 13¢ 16 pt. Y RIPE 20-oz. can 17¢ 14 pt. RIPE oz. can 12¢ 10 pt. CORN BUTTER KERNEL No. 2—20-oz. can 14¢ 14 pt. CORN IOWA KING No. 2—20-oz. can 11¢ 14 pt. HOMINY BURBANK 28-oz. glass 13¢ 21 pt. PINAPPLE DOLE'S SLICED No. 2—20-oz. can 21¢ 16 pt. PEARS PEERESS No. 2½—28-oz. can 21¢ 21 pt. CHERRIES WHITE TAG RED PITTED No. 2—19-oz. can 21¢ 14 pt. APRICOTS VAL VITA No. 2½—30-oz. can 13¢ 24 pt. GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz. can 15¢ 13 Points The ECONOMY BREAKFAST Albers OATS QUICK or REGULAR Small Pkg. 11¢ Large Pkg. 24¢ NO RATIONING OF CEREALS FLAPJACK ALBERS Large pkg. 21¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz. can 15¢ 13 Points APRICOTS VAL VITA No. 2½—30-oz. can 13¢ 24 pt. The ECONOMY BREAKFAST Albers OATS QUICK or REGULAR Small Pkg. 11¢ Large Pkg. 24¢ NO RATIONING OF CEREALS FLAPJACK ALBERS Large pkg. 21¢ FOOD 3 cans 1 point 20¢ Lge. Cello Pkg.) 13¢ & MEAT 2 Packs. 27¢ DURKEE'S 14¢ 8-oz. bot. AUCE DURKEE'S 10¢ New! GOLDEN SWEET PICTSWEET CORN PICTSWEET SWEET CORN No. 2 can 14 Points 14¢ SOFT & FLUFFY Roll 5¢ PRINCESS Each 99¢ BRAND 6-oz. bot. 14¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½-lb. $1.33 No. 10 Sack 58¢ KERS lb. pkg. 10¢ BRAND —303 Cans 16¢ 13 pt. FRUITS and VEGETABLES LARGE FANCY ARTICHOKES 2 for 15¢ FRESH CUT SALAD Regular 10c Pkg. Now Pkg. 5¢ FRESH SPINACH Cello Package Pkg. 15¢ FANCY CRISP CELERY HEARTS Each 10¢ EXTRA FANCY NEWTON PIPPIN 24½-lb. $1.33 No. 10 Sack 58¢ KERS lb. pkg. 10¢ BRAND —303 Cans 16¢ 13 pt. 3 Cans 25¢ 6 pt. Per can NABISCO'S NEW BREAKFAST CEREAL 2 12-oz. pkgs. 24¢ WOODBURY SOAP 60th Anniversary 4 CAKE ECONOMY SALE 4 CAKES 25¢ For the Skin You Love to Touch FANCY CRISP CELERY HEARTS Each 10¢ EXTRA FANCY NEWTON PIPPIN APPLES Pound 10¢ Extra Fancy Starkling Delicious APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Commercial Idaho RUSSET POTATOES 5 lbs. 17¢ ALPHA BETA