anaheim-gazette 1943-03-25

All County Communities to Initiate Programs for Food Preservation Under chairmanship of Mrs. A. J. Schutte of Ball road, women in every city, town and rural community of Orange county will band together for the preservation of foods during the coming production season. Plans for this interesting movement were made following a meeting held Thursday in Orange County Farm Bureau headquarters. Mrs. Schutte as chairman of the county food preservation committee, presided over the meeting. Decision was reached to form separate committees whose function it will be to enlist leaders from all local organizations to receive training from qualified teachers, in all methods of drying, canning and freezing foods. Some of this instruction was immediately available to the hundred or more persons in attendance. For Miss Frances Liles, home demonstration agent for the county, and Mrs. Margaret Ronnberg of Southern Counties Gas company gave demonstrations of approved methods of drying vegetables and of canning vegetables, fruits and meats. A paper prepared by Miss Jean Warren, extension specialist, in home management, dealing with the world's food supply and how it affects Caliornia families, was read by Mrs. Schutte. Another paper on the danger of botulism, prepared by W. V. Cruess of the food products laboratory, Berkeley, was read by Mrs. J. A. Houlihan of Midway City. Organizations represented at the meeting including Ebell and other women's club groups, P.-T. A., Red Cross nutrition departments, 4-H clubs, Farm Bureau, Grange, Izaak Walton League, Farm Security administration, Agricultural Extension service, county health and welfare department. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness. Native Sons of No. Orange County Established Parlor (Continued from page 1) Reference, Wade and Woodward Federal Judge Benjamin Harnson, past grand trustee; Wallace O. Odemar, grand trustee; Clarence Hunt, editor of the Grassy Bear magazine, official publication of the organization. All from Los Angeles. The order of Native Sons in the Golden West has the unique distinction of being the only federal organization made up exclusively of native-born California citizens. Strangely enough it was organized by a member not eligible for membership, General Andrew M. Winn, a native Virginia. Patriotism and loyalty to state and nation, are its principal tenets, and its members have achieved prominence in business professional, civic and government fields. Author of Much Discussed Tax Plan Visits Mother (Continued from page 1) Excessive doubling up and concealed capital levy. Item 5—Adjust the method of collecting taxes to the kind of income of the taxpayer adopting methods efficient for both the government and the taxpayer. Ruml points to the basic defi- tion of the present tax system—theof paying for a dead horse,a on income already earned a spent. Ever since the income tax w PERSONAL LOAN OF ONLY $100 That's why—when you need money—you should remember Timeplan. More than three million individual loans have made Timeplan the leading low-cost loan service in California. Establish your Timeplan bank credit when you borrow. Arrange your loan at this bank. You may also arrange a Timeplan auto loan, whether your car is fully paid for or not. Quick, friendly service at any branch. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and at the passing of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sanderson, and for the flowers, cards and kindly deeds that brightened her last days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kilduff and son Terry. Mrs. H. C. Sather and son Teddy. BUY BUY BONDS—BYE BYE HITLER! OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California Santa Fe gives right-of-way to Victory Gardens Santa Fe gives right-of-way to Victory Gardens Now Santa Fe employees do war work in their hours off duty too! They're grabbing spades and tilling fertile stretches near their homes, along their railroad's 13,199 miles of right-of-way. They're raising fresh, vitamin-packed vegetables their nation needs to win a war. Santa Fe—all out to win—gives right-of-way to troops and victory-winning freight... moving millions of men, and tens of millions of tons of vital food, raw materials and finished products—swiftly and surely to where they're needed now. Santa Fe locomotives, cars, tracks and men are all working in their country's service. And now the Santa Fe right-of-way itself steps into victory uniform! And Santa Fe people—already working hard, and buying war bonds—like this Victory Garden scheme—this chance to do one more thing for victory! Santa Fe goes all the way, for the U.S.A! Growth of County Shown by Ration Book Registrants "How that child does grow!" might well be said of Orange county, smallest among her group of Southland sisters. For this county, which in the 1940 census registered a population of 130,760, has jumped those figures to the approximate total of 157,800, according to ration registration statistics of the OPA. These statistics show a total registration of 143,453 Orange county residents for War Ration Book 2, but OPA officials estimate that "stragglers" yet to register for the number 2 book, will add approximately 10 per cent to the figures. OPA records show a corresponding increase in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego counties, all of which offer war industries, accounting for the rapid advance. Other Sothland counties, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Kern, Imperial and San Luis Obispo, show ration registration totals slightly below their 1940 census figures. In these counties however, it was believed that "stragglers" would bring the totals up to about the 1940 census figures. OPA figures as released, also indicated the excess canned goods and coffee declared at the time of registration. Orange county registrants admitted 89,883 excess pounds of coffee—almost a pound and a half for each individual in the county. At the same time they showed a reserve of 217,687 cans of fruits and vegetables. Pretty Bridal Rites Held Sunday In White Temple Marked by quiet simplicity was the pretty wedding Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in White Temple Methodist church, at which Miss Genevieve Seaman and Wave Schaa, comparative newcomers to the city, took their vows before the Rev. Thomas L. Burden. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seaman of Dolan Dak., came to Argheim about months ago. Her bridegroom rived shortly before that, employed with Douglas A. Their romance had developed Huron, S. D., where both previously employed. For her wedding, Miss S chose a pretty street-length noon frock of soft rose silk worn with black dress accessorizing her costume. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES MARCH 26 and 27 BUY BONDS FOR A BETTER FUTURE! SEE OUR SWELL LINE OF BULK DRI THAT HAVE A LOW POINT VALU Libby's CORN Golden Bantam 20-oz. can (14 pt) Libby's TOMATO JUICE 16-oz. HOMINY Burbank. (21 p.) 28-oz. glass Melba Toast Cubbison's. Package OLIVES Lindsay Pitted. Pt. jar. Ensign Commission Ensign Commission And DDS Degree Are Simultaneous It is a question as to which ranks higher in the regard of a young Anaheim college man, William J. Dolan, the degree of dentistry which he received the past week from the USC College of Dental Surgery, or the commission as Ensign in the Naval Reserve, which came to him at the same time. Dr. Dolan is the son of long-time Anaheim residents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan, now living near Buena Park. He is a graduate of Union high school, and had his first college years at University of California, Berkeley, transferring to USC for the conclusion of his course in dentistry. All courses were speeded up in the year's college work, so that the 1943 class finished in March instead of the usual June. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. S. F. Gallagher of 900 West Broadway, and her children, Edward, Louise and John, were present for the graduation ceremonies, held Wednesday, March 17. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, university president, addressed the large class of dental graduates, telling them that theirs was a class unique in university history, since future plans were so uncertain, and that the most of them could look forward to being in their country's service at an early date. This was especially true of Dolan, who had received his Ensign's commission, and is now in Los Angeles awaiting his call to active duty with the U.S. Navy. Car Owners Learn That Tires May Be Easier To Get Car Owners Learn That Tires May Be Easier To Get Affording a measure of relief to local car owners in the prevailing rubber shortage, was the announcement made that both pre-Pearl Harbor and "Victory" tires will be available to holders of B and C gasoline ration cards, after April 1. The new tires may be obtained under rationing, to replace those worn beyond the possibility of being recapped. Holders of A ration books are eligible for used or recapped casings only, and then must be properly certified before obtaining them. The OPA order makes it possible for a driver with a mileage ration of more than 240 miles monthly, to get grade 2 casings of lower quality. These casings formerly were restricted to drivers with rations beyond 560 and 1000 miles monthly, will now be able to obtain grade 1 tires, formerly reserved for drivers with a ration of 1000 miles or more. GOOD FOUNDATIONS That severe southwest wind of recent date did a lot of damage when houses built on the county's ocean front cliffs and those built up in the mountain regions were ruined. Peple should use better judgment when preparing to build their homes. For instance right here in Anaheim are many beautiful sources for nice homes. Come and see and you will be surprised. Mrs. C. R. Seaman of Doland, So. k., came to Arnheim about two months ago. Her bridegroom arved shortly before that, and is employed with Douglas Aircraft. Their romance had developed in Euron, S. D., where both were previously employed. For her wedding, Miss Seaman rose a pretty street-length afterson frock of soft rose silk crepe born with black dress accessories. Completing her costume was a shoulder corsage of orchids and gardenias. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Wilma Smith, wore a powder pink dress with a cluster of gardenias and pink carnations. Mr. Schaa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaa of Sibley, Ia., was assisted by Raymond Fuerst, a brother of Mrs. Smith, as best man. Both young men wore white following the marriage rites the entire party, including the Rev. Mr. Burden, repaired to the Jacob Fuerst home, 514 East Adele street, for a reception planned by Mr. and Mrs. Fuerst and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuerst. All flower decorations were in the bride's chosen colors of rose and white, Miss LaVonn Fuerst of the home and her cousin, Miss-Marccella Fuerst, served refreshments including the big tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Schaa are living at 217 North Olive street. Make Your Food Dollar Buy the Most Nutrition! Make every penny of your food dollar do its bit toward buying nutritious and palatable meals for your family. Less expensive foods are nutritious...and also delicious. GOLDEN BANTAM 20-oz. can (14 pts.) 15¢ JUICE 16-oz. can (11 points) 8¢ BURBANK. (21 pts.) 28-oz. glass 13¢ POINT STRETCHERS and POINT SAVERS !! FIGS Calimyrna White—No Points 2-lb. pkg. 58¢ FIGS Mission Black—No Points 2-lb. pkg. 30¢ PRUNES 70-80’s. 2½-lbs. Santa Clara—12 Pts, per lb. 30¢ RICE Texas Blue Rose—No Points 3-lb. pkg. 25¢ BEANS 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ Y Burbank. (21 pts.) 28-oz. glass 13¢ 1-lb. Pkg. Honey Maid GRAHAM CRACKERS 17¢ JUICE 2 cans 25¢ B. I. G. No. 303 oz. can (13 pts.) PEACHES 16¢ PEARS 19¢ LAST CALL ON CHEESE NIBLETS 12-oz. can 8 Points 12¢ D ted 8-oz. pkg. 2 for 15¢ D ed. 8-oz. pkg. 2 for 15¢ D Y each 10¢ Toilet Tissue Zee Brand 3 Rolls 13¢ BROOMS ea. 69¢ M & M RAINBOW FIGS 2-lb. pkg. 30¢ Mission Black—No Points PRUNES 70-80's. 2½-lbs. 30¢ Santa Clara—12 Pts. per lb. RICE 3-lb. pkg. 25¢ Texas Blue Rose—No Points BEANS 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ Dark Red Kidney—4 points BEANS 4-lb. pkg. 19¢ Black Eyes—4 Pts. per lb. FRUITS and VEGETABLES SMALL RUSSETS NICE FOR POTATO SALAD (Limit 10 lbs. to Customer) 10 lbs. 33¢ FANCY RIPE TOMATOES While they Last—No Limit Pound 15¢ FANCY WASHINGTON EATING APPLES No Limit DY each 10¢ Toilet Tissue 13¢ Zee Brand 3 Rolls BROOMS ea. 69¢ M & M RAINBOW 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Borax 2Lbs. 23¢ 10-oz.9¢ Boraxo 2 cans 25¢ Snarol 1-lb. pkg. 24¢ Highland, 100% Pure Maple SYRUP 40¢ 12-oz. Vermont Maid Cane & Maple SYRUP 17¢ 12-oz. MOLASSES 15¢ Brer Rabbit, 1½-lb. Dark Pound 15¢ FANCY WASHINGTON EATING APPLES No Limit 5 lbs. 25¢ FANCY HEADS LETTUCE Each 5¢ Celery Hearts Each 5¢ ALPHA BETA