anaheim-gazette 1943-04-05

Mother Colony Parlor NSGW To Be Instituted (Continued from page 1) time degree teams from Santa Ana parlor and Arrowhead parlor at San Bernardino will officiate and many state officers will be in attendance. Program features at Friday's organizational meeting included a talk on the deeper meanings of the order to its members, by Federal Judge Ben Harrison of Los Angeles; an outline of the organization's stand on the Japanese problem by Walter Odemare, grand trustee, and an explanation of the major charitable project, the homeless children's committee, by Bernard Hiss, also of Los Angeles. Selection of the name, "Mother Colony parlor," was unanimous following a series of talks on pioneer days in Orange county, when Anaheim was known far and wide as the Mother Colony. These early days were reviewed by speakers including Attorney Thomas L. McFadden, Theodore B. Kuchel, James Tuffree of Placentia, Fred A. Backs, and Clarence Hunt, now a member of a Sacramento parlor. He told of the old Invincible parlor founded in this city in 1883, and whose roster included names of many of the prominent citizens of that era, some of whom still live in Orange county. City Councilmen Have Busy Session This Week (Continued from page 1) sale and distribution of meat and meat products for use as animal food. This ordinance will become effective after its passage and High School Boys Aid in Harvest Of Spinach Crops Greens for the armed forces as well as for civilians are assured for next winter, due to the timely help of Orange county high school students. Members of Santa Ana and Garden Grove high school student bodies are now harvesting a 100 acre field of spinach on the Stephen Griset and Sons ranch at Greenville. The Garden Grove school was the first to help with the harvest. Boys under the leadership of Bruce Martin, agricultural instructor, have been working afternoons for almost a month. Besides Santa Ana, it is understood that there will be crews in the field soon from Tustin, Newport, and Huntington Beach schools. L. T. Simmons, assistant school superintendent, has been active in coordinating school participation in the program of saving crops where help cannot be secured elsewhere. Spinach is a seasonal crop which if not harvested when ready, will quickly deteriorate. Consequently, these boys are very definitely contributing to the Food For Victory program, since theirs is the only help now available for the harvest of this crop. Seventy-five per cent of the crop being processed by the California Consumers Co. of Pasadena and the Val Vita Company of Fullerton, will be taken for the use of our armed forces. Hurried Trip East Made for Visit With Navy Officer Returning Saturday from a hastily planned dash to the east Three Names Added From This City To Naval Enlistees After a week or two when Anheim names were missing from the register of Orange county youths signing up for U. S. Navy service, the final week of Man saw three local names included among the dozen enlisted by the Orange County Recruiting service in Santa Ana federal building. The three were John Lawrenz Fischer of Route 2; Howard Long Lamb and Raymond Ernest Movera both of Route 3. Other enlistees were from El Modo Orange, Tustin, Huntington Beach San Juan Capistrano and Santa Ana. In reporting the new group enlistees, the recruiting station pointed out the fact that there seems to be much uncertainty in the minds of people general, regarding the status of 17-year-old youths. This, it said, is due to many changes in the Selective Service law, which now makes all men between 18 and 37 years of age subject to draft. However young men 17 years old age who wish to serve in Navy, as well as men between ages of 38 to 50 can still volunteer for naval service. Under present rules of the Manpower commission, the 17 year olds constitute a preferred group since they may enlist voluntarily. There have been a few cases according to the Santa Ana Naval recruiting station, where you have delayed enlistment until just a few days before their 18th birthday, and because of this were unable to enlist. This was due to the impossibility of completing work on the necessary papers in the short time remaining before the 18th birthday when they were subject to direct action. City Councilmen Have Busy Session This Week (Continued from page 1) sale and distribution of meat and meat products for use as animal food. This ordinance will become effective after its passage and publication, and since it is an emergency one, the second reading will be at next Tuesday night's council meeting, when it will be passed and adopted. Secretary Charles E. Griffith was instructed to advertise for bids for three transformers and two oil switches for the Light and Power department, and the remainder of the important session was given over to various appointments. These included that of A. G. Tuma as deputy tax collector, in connection with his present duties as city treasurer; reappointment of Henry Fledderman as deputy at Union high school where he directs school bus traffic, etc., and the naming of Al. A. Johnson to the post of assistant store keeper. Johnson succeeds Fred Van Reas who recently resigned that post to take a government job at the West Coast Air Corps Training Center, Santa Ana. Hurried Trip East Made for Visit With Navy Officer Returning Saturday from a hastily planned dash to the east coast, Mrs. Howard Hineman (Helen Grafton) and her small daughter Peggy Ann had the exciting experience of sharing the several days' furlough granted their husband and father, Lieut. Howard Hineman of the famous "Seabees," the Engineers' Corps or construction battalion of the U.S. Navy. Lieut. Hineman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hineman, 804 Sabina street, has been tationed at one of the eastern posts, but was granted his furlough in time to meet Mrs. Hineman and his small daughter at Chicago. Considering the shortness of notice given them, they were uncertain as to getting accommodations on any of the crowded trains east, and were fortunate in securing places due to a last minute cancellation of reservations. The little reunited family spent some time in Boston, and then Mrs. Hineman and Peggy Ann continued to Providence, R.I., crop being processed by the California Consumers Co. of Pasadena and the Val Vita Company of Fullerton, will be taken for the use of our armed forces. Plane Flies Million Miles In 6 Months Melbourne reports an American Flying Fortress, still operating in the southwest Pacific, has flown more than one million miles in 630 missions in the past six months. During that time it has destroyed 33 Jap fighters in combat and more than 20 on the ground, so a heavy cruiser, a transport for two merchant ships. Her RA pilot insists that she's still in prime. Sufficiently near Lieut. Hineman base that he could spend all time off duty, with them. They were absent from Anaheim three weeks lacking a single day and now that they are home again, will be with Mrs. Hineman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Grafton, 207 South Kroes street, for the duration. OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS No. 1—Effective March 29, 1943 COMMODITY Points per lb. BEEF STEAKS Porterhouse...8 T-Bone...8 Club...8 Rib-10-inch cut...7 Rib-7-inch cut...8 Sirloin...8 Sirloin-boneless...9 Round...8 Top Round...8 Bottom Round...8 Round Tilp...8 Chuck or Shoulder...7 Flank...8 VARIETY MEATS Brains...3 Hearts...4 Kidneys...4 Livers...6 Sweetbreads...4 Tails (ox joints)...3 Tongues...6 Tripe...3 VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops...8 Rib Chops...7 Shoulder Chops...6 Round Steak (cutlets)...8 Sirloin Steak or Chops...7 ROASTS Rib-standing (chine bone on) (10" cut)...7 Blade Rib-standing (chine bone on) (10" cut)...6 Rib-standing (chine bone on) (7" cut)...8 LAMB-MUTTON STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops...8 Rib Ohps...7 Leg Cheps...7 Shoulder Chops-blade or arm chops...7 ROASTS Leg-whee or part... Sirloin Roast-bone in... Yoke, Battle, or Triangle-bone in... Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle-boneless... CHuck or Shoulder, square-cut-bone in... Chuck or Shoulder, square-cut-bone less.. Chuck or Shoulder, cress-cut-bone in... STEWS AND OTHER CUTS PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chops... End Chops... Loin-bondless, fresh cured only... Tenderloin... Ham slices... Shoulder Chops and Steaks... Bellies, fresh and cured o... ROASTS Loin-whole, half, or end c... Loin-center cuts... Ham-whole or half... Ham-butt or shank end... Ham-bondless... Shoulder-shank half (piccione bone in...) Shoulder-shank half (piccione boneless...) Shoulder-butt half (Bossei bone in...) ROASTS Rib—standing (chine bone on) (10" cut) Blade Rib—standing (chine bone on) (10" cut) Rib—standing (chine bone on) (7" cut) Blade Rib—standing (chine bone on) (7" cut) Round Tip Rump—bone in Rump—boneless Chuck or Shoulder—bone in Chuck or Shoulder—boneless STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Ribs Plate—bone In Plate—boneless Brisket—bone In Brisket—boneless Flank Meat Neck—bone In Neck—boneless Heel of Round—boneless Shank—bone In Shank—boneless HAMBURGER Beef ground from necks, flanks, shanks, briskets, plates, and miscellaneous beef trimmings and beef fat. VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops Round Steak (cutlets) Sirloin Steak or Chops STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Rump and Sirloin—bone In Rump and Sirloin—boneless Leg Shoulder—bone In Shoulder—boneless STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast—bone In Breast—boneless Flank Meat Neck—bone In Neck—boneless Shank—bone In Shank and Heel Meat—boneless Ground Veal and Pattles—veal ground from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous veal trimmings. VARIETY MEATS Brains Hearts Kidneys Livers Sweetbreads Tongues BACON Bacon—slab or piece, rind on. Bacon—slab or piece, rind off. Bacon—sliced, rind off. Bacon—Canadian style, piece or sliced. Bacon—rinds. Bacon—plate and jowl squares. MEATS (In tin or glass containers) Brains 3 Bulk Sausage 7 Chill Con Carne 3 Deviled Ham 6 Dried Beef 12 Hams and Picnics (whole or half) 10 Luncheon Meat 7 Meat Loaf 7 Meat Spreads 6 Pigs Feet, bone In 2 MEATS (In tin or glass containers) Pigs Feet, boned Cutlets 3 Potted and Deviled Meats 4 Sausage in Oil 4 Tamales 2 Tongue, Beef 7 Tongue, Lamb 7 Tongue, Pork 6 Tongue, Veal 7 Vienna Sausage 7 All Other 7 FISH (In any hermetically sealed container) Bonito 7 Caviar 7 Crabmeat 7 Fish Roe 7 Mackerel 7 Salmon 7 Sardines 7 Sea Herring 7 Tuna 7 Yellow Tail 7 All Other 7 FATS AND OILS Butter* 8 Lard* 5 Shortening* 5 Margarine 5 Salad and Cooking Oils (1 pint=1 pound) CHEESES* Rationed cheeses include natural cheeses and products containing 20 percent or more by weight of natural cheeses. *Except purchases in bulk units containing more than five (5) pounds (not subdivided into units of 5 pounds or less). For such purchases see Official Table. Three Names Added on This City Naval Enlistees For a week or two when Ana-names were missing from register of Orange, county signing up for U. S. Naval, the final week of March three local names included in the dozen enlisted by the County Recruiting service Santa Ana federal building. Three were John Lawrence of Route 2; Howard Loren and Raymond Ernest Rioth of Route 3. Other enlistees were from El Modena, Tustin, Huntington Beach, Juan Capistrano and Santa Ana reporting the new group of men, the recruiting substation pointed out the fact that seems to be much uncertain in the minds of people in local, regarding the status of war-old youths. This, it is due to many changes in selective Service law, which makes all men between 18 and 77 years of age, subject to ever young men 17 years of who wish to serve in the as well as men between the 38 to 50 can still volunteer naval service. Under the rules of the Manpower Mission, the 17 year olds constitute a preferred group since they enlist voluntarily. There have been a few cases, going to the Santa Ana Re-gistration station, where youths delayed enlistment until just days before their 18th day, and because of this, unable to enlist. This was due to the impossibility of comp work on the necessary short time remain- before the 18th birthday when were subject to direct call. Physical Exams For Selectees Are Due Monday As soon as next Monday's routine work is completed in the various departments of the city hall, the corridors will be prepared for the reception of a class of approximately a hundred young men, appearing for preliminary physical examinations before physicians of the medical examining board and their assisting nurses. Selective Service board No. 173 has sent out the call to these youths, who will thus take their first step toward induction into the armed forces. Several weeks will elapse, however, before they continue these steps, with their final examinations in Los Angeles and possible acceptance by the induction board there. In the meantime the next class of selectees from this area is slated to answer their call on Tuesday, April 13, when they will go up to Loss Angeles for final physical examinations. Anaheim medical examining board comprises Drs. John A. Larson, John C. Kraushaar, Charles Irvvin, Harold Neslund, George W. Koch, J. W. Utter and L. F. Whittaker, all of whom will be present Monday night with the possible exception of Dr. Neslund and Dr. Whittaker. Assisting them will be a corps of nurses including Margie M. Stillwell, Kathleen Hennig, Mary E. Kindig and Gladys Comeau. Civilian assistants will include Alex Jiminez, a teacher at La Palma school who acts as interpreter when necessary; Joe Collings, Harry I. Horn, Judge Frank Tausch, O. E. Hansen, J. Ben Kaulbars, H. E. W. Barnes and Carleton Starr. Warhawk Effective As Dive Bomber According to two USAAF pilots recently returned from Libya and Egypt, the Curtis P-40 Warhawk, built as a fighter plane, is being effectively used in North Africa as a dive bomber and is a far deadlier weapon of war than the German Stuka, which was specifically designed for dive bombing. The two pilots, reporting to the War department, said the ever-improving qualities of American-made aircraft are having a telling effect in combat. Fullerton Jaysee Campus Row Entrance That tempest in a teapot so agitated Fullerton junior lege campus this week, has sided and all is serene acco- to college authorities. The trouble was occasion- the question as to eligibility student body president, Don to hold that office, and cli- with a threatened demand Curl, that Dr. Samuel H. be ousted from his post as director. NOTICE! Less Point Values on Fruit and Vegetable Juices, Dry Beans, Etc. No Points on Dried Fruits now! BRING US YOUR RATIONING PROGRAM WILL HELP YOU SAVE MANY OF BEANS Large White (4 pts. per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19 King City Pink (4 pts. per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19 PRUNES 70-80size2½ Lb. Pkg. 30 CATSUP Fine Blankets Should Be washed To keep your blankets soft and fluffy, launder them before they get too soiled. You will increase their longevity if you wash them instead of having them dry cleaned. For best results, fill your tub with lukewarm water and gentle soap flakes, swishing the water around until there is a good foam. Dip your blanket up and down many times, letting the dirt loosen and fall out. Two soapings are better than one of course. Gently squeeze out as much of the soapsuds as possible and rinse in tepid water, with several successive changes. Dry the blanket across a double clothesline if possible, hanging binding at each end. Turn when partly dry, and when completely dry brush the nap in one direction to revive the fluffy finish. FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE 29, 1943 Points per lb. COMMODITY PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chops End Chops Lobster boneless, fresh and cured only Tenderloin Ham slices Shoulder Chops and Steaks Bellies, fresh and cured only ROASTS Loin—whole, half, or end cuts Loin-center cuts Ham—whole or half Ham—butt or shank end Ham—boneless Shoulder—shank half (picnic) bone in Shoulder—shank half (picnic) boneless Shoulder—butt half (Boston) READY-TO-EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED Dried Beef Ham—bone in, whole or half Ham—bone in, slices Ham—butt or shank end Ham—boneless, whole or half Ham—boneless, slices Picnic or Shoulder—bone in Picnic or Shoulder—boneless Bouillon Cubes, Beef Extract, and all other meat extracts and concentrates Tongues Spareribs Pigs Feet—bone in The point value of any other ready-to-eat meat item shall be determined by adding 2 points per pound to the point value per lb. BEANS Large White (4 pts. per lb.) King City Pink (4 pts. per lb.) PRUNES 70-80size21 Lb. pkg. CATSUP 14-oz bottle-(10 pts.) CORN MEAL "A1" Yellow. 5-lb. sack BAKING SODA Dial Brand, 1-lb. pkg. APPLE BUTTER 33-can jar Pine. A. Juice 14¢ Dole's No. 2, 18-oz. can (10 pts.) O-MI-O Orange & Grapefruit Blended Juice 14¢ 18-oz. can (4 pts.) Veg. Cocktail 12¢ Here's Health, 18-oz. can (11 pts.) ROASTS Loin—whole, half, or end cuts. Loin—center cuts. Ham—whole or half. Ham—butt or shank end. Ham—boneless. Shoulder—shank half (picnic) bone in. Shoulder—shank half (picnic) boneless. Shoulder—butt half (Boston butt)—bone in. Shoulder—butt half (Boston butt)—boneless. OTHER PORK CUTS Sparerlbs. Neck and Backbones. Feet—bone in. Fat Backs and Clear Plates. Plates, regular. Jowls. Hocks and Knuckles. Leaf Fat. VARIETY MEATS Brains. Chitterlings. Hearts. Kidneys. Livers. Tongues. Ears. Tails. Snouts. SAUSAGE Dry Sausage—Hard: Typical Items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperoni. Semi-dry Sausage: Typical Items are soft Salami, Thuringer, and Mortadella. Fresh, Smoked and Cooked Sausage: Group A: Typical Items are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage. Group B: Typical Items are Scrapple and Tamales. Souse and Head Cheese also included. OAKITE Makes Painted Walls Like New Softens Water, Blues Clothes Rain Drops 10¢ 8-oz, pkg. Brooms ea. 85¢ M & M Olive Brand. Each BUY-WISELY SPECIALS IN WARTIME MORE THINGS NEED LUX CARE TO LAST LONGER QUICK THRIFTY BEAUTY CARE ENTER SWAN'S CONTEST $1,000,00 FIRST PRIZE 730 OTHER PRIZES SWAN 10c 3for19c RIN Small pkg. Large pkg. Fullerton Jaysee Campus Row Ends That tempest in a teapot which agitated Fullerton junior college campus this week, has sub-eded and all is serene according college authorities. The trouble was occasioned by the question as to eligibility of the student body president, Don Curl, hold that office, and climaxed with a threatened demand from尔l, that Dr. Samuel H. Cortez ousted from his post as college vector. Tom Werner, student body vice-president, stated that a majority of members of the student body commission voted to withhold a letter prepared by Curl for the board of trustees, demanding the ouster of Dr. Cortez. "We feel that the matter has now been brought to the attention of the board and they are now the ones to take action," Werner stated. BUY BUY BONDS—BYE BYE HITLER! CALLISTRO HERNANDEZ, 67, died Wednesday, March 24 at his home 318 Juliana street. A native of Mexico, he had lived in Anaheim the past 30 years. He left his widow, Mrs. Maena Hernandez, two sons, Francisco in Santa Maria and Ned in the U.S. Army, and two daughters, Esperanza of the home, and Mrs. Lala Mendoza of Riverside. Funeral services Saturday morning in Fullerton Pentecostal church were in charge of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. BETTER NUTRITION BEGINS IN THE KITCHEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES APRIL 2 and 3 ALPHA BETA TIONING PROBLEMS, OUR TRAINED PERSONNEL AVE MANY OF YOUR VALUABLE RATION POINTS White per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19¢ City Pink per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19¢ 0-80size 2½ Lb. Pkg. 30¢ Green Split Peas (4 pts.) Lb. 12¢ BEANS (4 pts. per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 21¢ RAISINS Sunmaid Seedless 15-oz. pkg. Point Free) 13¢ White per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19¢ City Pink per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 19¢ 0-80size 2½ Lb. Pkg. 30¢ Green Split Peas (4 pts.) Lb. 12¢ BEANS Baby Lima (4 pts. per lb.) 2 Lb. Pkg. 21¢ RAISINS Sunmaid Seedless 15-oz. pkg. Point Free) 13¢ CATSUP 10¢ 14-oz. bottle—(10 pts.) CORN MEAL 19¢ "A1" Yellow. 5-lb. sack BAKING SODA 6¢ Dial Brand, 1-lb. pkg. UTTER 33-oz. jar 26¢ OID (1 pt. per can) 3 cans for... 20¢ Artisal AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI THE IDEAL FOOD Easily prepared Quickly depleted Highly nourishing Most economical GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 2-lb. 24¢ Cake Flour 21¢ "A1" 36-oz. pkg. PANCAKE 21¢ Pillsbury's. Lge. pkg. CRACKERS 17£ Nabisco Snow Flakes, Lb. pkg. CLOROX Clothes Bleach Qt. bot. 16¢ Jar Rubbers 9¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES BE THRIFTY! CAN YOUR Asparagus NOW BY POUND OR CRATE 2 lbs. 19¢ FANCY LARGE Artichokes 3 for 13£ Red SPUDS 5 lbs. 46£ LIMIT 100 LBS. TO CUSTOMER WASHINGTON DELICIOUS CLOROX Clothes Bleach Qt. bot. 16¢ Jar Rubbers 9¢ 2 Packages for Kerr Lids 9¢ Regular Size. Package Kool Aid 3 Pkgs. 10¢ Makes Painted Walls Like New Pkg. 10¢ Dog Food 5 lb. Pkg. 49¢ North Star Dog Snacks 25¢ Champion. 1-lb. pkg. RINSO Small pkg. 10¢ Large pkg. 23¢ JOIN THE SWING TO NEW ZENWIR-FRESH LIFEBUOY A BANNER BUY 3 For 20¢ Red SPUDS 5 lbs. 46¢ LIMIT 100 LBS. TO CUSTOMER WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 5 lbs. 25¢ SWEET ONIONS 3 lbs. 20¢ FANCY Strawberries Box 25¢